davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
Campaign Is Begun to Prevent
Workers From Signing Away
Their Constitutional Liberties

individual contracts made by en-
ployes with employers, which pledged
the former not to join any trade
union, and known as 'yellow-dog"
contracts, are void. The object is
to prevent wage earners signing away
the liberty guaranteed them by the
constitution of the United States in
order to secure employment
President John P. Frey had taken
up the matter with some of the most
noted authorities upon constitutional
law in this country and the bill was
drawn by Professor Oliphant, for
many years professor of law upon
the faculty of Columbia University.
Bill Called Constitutional
Two of the most noted lawyers in
Ohio, George B. Okey and Timothy S.
Hogan, have assured President Frey
and Secretary Thomas j. Donnelly, Of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
that the bill is constitutional Section
is as follows:
every undertaking or promise
hereafter made, whether written or
oral, expressed or implied, constitut-
ing, or contained in, any contract or
agreement of hiring or employment
between any individual, firm, COM
pany, association, or corporation, and
any employe or prospective employe
of the same, whereby (a) either party
to such contract or agreement under
takes or promises not to join, be-
come, or remain, a member of any
labor organization or of any organi-
zation of employers, or (b) either
party to such contract or agreement
undertakes or promises that he will
withdraw from the employment rela-
ton in the event that he joins, be-
comes, remains, member of any
labor organization or of any organi-
zation of employers, is hereby declar-
ed to be contrary to public policy and
wholly void"
Attorneys Okey and Hogan have
pointed out that the "yellow-dog"
contracts are an "unwarranted inva-
sion of liberty" guaranteed by Sec
tion of the bill of rights of the Ohio
state constitution, which provides:
"All men are, by nature, free and
/ independent, and have certain inalien-
able rights, among which are those
of enjoying and defending life and
labor, acquiring, possessing ond pro-
tecting property and seeking and OBJ
tanning happiness and safety"
! They also quote the fourteenth
! amendment to the constitution of the
/ United States in which it sets forth
that no state shall make or deprive
any person Of life, liberty or property
without due process of law"
Workers Back Measure
. After the bill was presented in the
legislature, the reference committee
to which all measures are referred
for distribution among the variou:
committees, refused to refer the bill
to the appropriate committee. How
ever, pressure was brought to bear b.
} President Frey and Secretary Don
nelly and the bill was submitted to th'
committees on judiciary of the hous
and labor of the senate.
February 3 a joint hearing was he'll
at which President Frey, Secretar,
Donnelly and other representatives Q
labor and Attorney Hogan spoke i
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27

prevent the courts from holding that
business and labor are property, and
will hence limit their power to issue
injunctions on the ground that they
are defending rights. 1t is of impor-
tance to have these definitions recog-
nized by the courts for the reasons
already given, and also because these
definitions are in accordance with
actual realities ond facts"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
By w. C. ROBERTS

Chairman, Legislative Committee,
A. F. of l..
Washington, D. C.-The Ohio State
Federation of Labor has begun a
campaign which is of most vital inter
est to all labor organizations in every
part of the United States and Can
ada 1t has had introduced in the
Ohio legislature bill providing that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
WANT FREE TEXT BOOKS

Charleston, w. Va.-Organized Ia
Dor in this state is urging the legis-
lature to pass a free text book bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
''FIDCETY" FANS
ARE NUISANCE

The average radio fan, says q sta
tistical observer. will not listen to
one feature or program for more
than i minutes, and thousands of
listeners will not let their dials
alone for more than one minute,
unless they are giving 4 radio par
tv or dancing to radio music.
Such fidgeting doesn't speak well
either for the radio temperament or
the radio programs. 1t is likely to
wear off, however, with greater eX-
perience and familiarity on the
part of listeners and the broad
casting of better programs. Per
haps the latter is the more impor-
tant of the two.
when once the newness of the
thing has worn off, the lure of
mere distance fades, and the fan
and his family are inevitably at
tracted by complete programs of
high quality of special interest to
them. There will always remain,
however, the type of fan who keeps
twisting the dials just as he keeps
changing the subject in conversation
and running from one form of oc
cupation and entertainment to an
other no matter where he is-for
the mere reason that he is too seat
ter-brained to keep his attention
on one thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
RADIO AMATEUR
TELLS BEAUTIES
OF sun ECLIPSE

NINNEAPOLIS, Mar. G. The
people of this city could not see
the recent eclipse so a radio amateur
went up "a bovC the clouds in an
airplane and told them all about it
by raidonhone. Planned entirely
by three amateurs, the voice that
literally came down from the air
was n big surprise to hundreds of
listeners throughout the midwest
states whose sets were tuned in at
the time.
The success of the plan was made
possible through unique relay sys-
tenn covering two bands of wave
lengths and involving two types of
radio transmitters and one receiv-
er. The three operators so co-or-
dinated their movements that the
thing was accomplished without 4
hitch and reports of clear reception.
subsequently were received from
Radio listeners in "the Dakotas =
and Montana.
In the first place, an amateur
radiophone transmitter was install
ed in the airplane by Hugh s. Nc
Cartnev and operated by him in
giving a description of the glories of
the corona. His view of the phe-
nomenOn was equally as good as
that obtained in the eastern part of
the county under more favorable
conditions. He gave 4 rapid,fire
description Of the event while the
bank of clouds drifting below shut
off the view of many thousands.
His voice carried perfectly, it is
said, and was picked up by Ray
mond Pfisterer, operator of anna
teur station 9CCX, on q low loss, re-
ceiver from which it was relayed to
the remote control panel of WCCO,
the 500 watt broadcast station of
the Washburn Crosby company in
this city. Lyon X. Smith, city man
ager of the American Radio RelavI
league operating the latter station
sent the report over the air on the
waves.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
What's Doing In Radio Land
New Station to
Open March 9

BY arrangement with the Garod
Corporation the Loyal Order of
Moose announces the completion of
extensive preparations for the open
ing of a Chicago studio in the. Pal
mer House. to be known aS\ the
Garod Studio of Radio Station
WILD.
Although tho task of erecting
thirtv-seven miles of specially con-
structed poles, the building of cross
arms, the stringing of over one hun
dred and fifty miles of broadeasting
wires and telephone cables, connect
ing the new studio with the Moose
heart station, has been completed
by the Western Union organization,
actual broadcasting viii not be be-
gun until Monday, March 9.
ln' the meantime elaborate prepa-
rations are under way to celebrate
the formal opening with program
of unusual entertainment which, it
is expected will be unique in the
annals of radio broadeasting.
This gala program will inaugur-
ate the regular broadcasting of
nightly programs of professional en-
teptainment through VIVID, begin
ming at 1880 p. m, ON wave
length of 302S meters. This wave
length is being shared with WTAs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
February Report Extension Service
Shows Much Activity in County

held, where constitution, bylaws and
rules were drawn up.
A lettuce growers field demon
stration meeting was arranged and
conducted.
A survey of the truck crop indus
try in Imperial Valley, was made.
A survey of the drainage system
in the valley was made.
Field Demonstrations Made
Two date growers field demon
stration meetings were arranged and
conducted.
An inspection was made of the
country between Kane Springs and
B0rega Valley to determine its
adaptability for dates.
Ten Farm Center meetings were
attended.
Two pruning plots were establish
ed on two year old grapefruit trees.
-Four men were secured to grow
new grapefruit and orange varieties.
Members of the pig and calf clubs
of FL Centre high school district
visited.
Arrangements were completed to
hold series of demonstration
meetings on e-of frosted grape.
fruit trees.
Three cooperators were secured
who agreed ITO apply commercial
fertilizer to their alfalfa and keep
records of the results secured.
Visits were made to eight farm
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Half Billion to =
Be Expended I'm
1926 on Radio

Too often, wTen ndging radio
broadcast programs. especially mu-
sic, amateur critics do not take into
consideration the difference in re-
ccption of the various radio sets.
II is TOO often assumed that every
body listening in hears the same
sounds. which is by no means the
case.
J few grains of dust in tube
socket, n loose connection in tho
wiring, IN unfortunately directed
aerial, or batteries too nearly dis
charged, may turn fine perform
anee into what sounds like Il poor
one.
However, the interest in radio
continues to increase by leaps and
bounds. During 1920. sales Of radio
sets and parts totaled 100000:
by 1924, they reached S400, ,000, 900:
and it is the opinion of experts
that sales this year viii approximate
$500, 100000 or moro.
In one middle western state alone,
$500 fawners have installed radio
receiving sets.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Noted Cenist
On Air Each
Friday Night

Patrons of the transcontineptal
tours of the symphony society of
New York. Waiter DamrOsch, con
ductor, will be delighted to know
that Mikail LAMBERT, long the
celist of this organization, has
decided to. cast his lot with the mu-
sic lovers of the radio world. Mr..
LAMBERT has been engaged to ap-
pear every Friday night for two
Commute periods at the Grebe
broadcasting station at Richmond
Hill. This famous cellist will con-
tinue his critical work and cham
Der music appearances but will ac-
cept no engagements which will in
terfere with his Friday night per
Torrance at WAHG.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

crs who are trying out Bersecm
clover.
Considerable time was spent sup
ervising the work of the four COW
testers. A dairy cow competition
was carried on in this county in
connection with the cow testing as
sociation.
Home Demonstration Work
The home demonstration agent,
Miss Orpha Miller, reported the fol
lowing work done:
Organization: held rive meetings,
made eight home visits.
Home ground: four home visits
made, three home grounds planned
and planted.
Home furnishing: four home Wis
its made, remodeling plans and col
or schemes planned for two houses.
Clothing: made one home visit,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
MONDAY MARCH 9, 1925

On the Fern Canal, 2l2 miles west and mile south
of Seeley, mile north of the Westside School.
SALE STARTS AT II O'CLOCK SHARP
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Genuine Closing Out Sale Owners Lease Is UP
50 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS
Mostly Hosteins and Jerseys % Heifers from
to 20 months old of which will be fresh within
the next 90 days. One High Grade Holstein
Bull.
HORSESHOE span If work horses, years old,
weight 100 lbs. each; one bay horse years old,
weight 1000 lbs, one saddle pony.
CHICKENS-120 pure bred Rhode Island Red hens
8 pure bred Rhode Island Roosters. These hens
extra good layers.
IMPLEAIENTS-W Wagon and rack mower and
rake horse disc, section harrow, IL inch
walking plow one wooden ''V'', 4 horse buck
scraper, horse fresno some lumber, set of chain
harness. set of single harness. extra good stock
saddle bride and spurs disc cultyator
nearly new wheel trailer Jackson fork No.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Local Employees
Enjoy Program

The Western Auto Supply local
employees had the pleasure of listen
ing in last night to, splendid pro-
gram broadcasted from Los Ange-
les by that firm. 4 Russian trio
of musicians, with unpronounceable
names, made their air debut and if
they made as big a hit with those
listening in as they did with those
gathered about the "mike' at the
studio, they are a real sensation hit.
These programs are broadcasted
regularly by the big auto supply
firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
NURMI, THE FINN,
WILL BE ON AIR

Nurmi, the Finn, who possess
'ten-milliOn-dollar legs :, will ad-
dress the radio audience from w.
\. 7. G. presently. Nurmi s Finnish
will be an event worth tuning in
on. The world 5 greatest runner
has spread the conviction through
out America that 4 race which can
breed such men may be safely trust
ed to discharge heavy financial
obligations. Watch the bankers
rush TO oversubscribe the Finnish
loan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Local Alligator
Mystery Is
Solved

FL Centro' s alligator mystery
has been solved and his reptil-
ian. majesty has been claimed by
Leslie Houston of Hamilton
street, who has several alligat-
ors presented to him by Judge
Mcdonald Of Holtville, from
collection sent to the judge from
Florida a few years ago.
1t is too bad to spoil the
story that the alligator escap-
ed from a circus and has been
wandering around for several
years past, but the fact remains
that Mr.. Alligator has been in
Leslie's possession until a short
time ago.
They were used in the high
school circus, staged recently.
Even though we spend more tina
a billion a year on sports some {
us are not good ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

According to the report turned
over to the Imperial County Board
of Supervisors of Imperial County
by F. L. Garthwaite, farm advisor,
Yesterday, splendid work is be-
ing done in Imperial County by
the agricultural extension service
which is shown in the following re-
port for February
Number of miles Travelled by
automobile by four workers 4G95
Number of farmers and farm
homes given advice on
ranches .....u.......................... 154
Number of persons calling at
office for advice ...,--.....-.... 1856
Number Of letters written, Civ
inp advice .............................. 81
Number of persons given adj
vice over telephone .............. 40
Number of meetings held ........ 81
Attendance at these meetings 1348
Other interesting data compiled
in the reports shows the following:
Arrangements for tho second an
nual date growers institute were
completed.
Meetings were arranged and held
with program committees from five
farm centers.
Three meetings Of turkey raisers
were arranged and conducted.
Three meetings of a poultry rails
er's committee were arranged and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Radio Artists
Get Stage
Fright

Old hunters used to tell of
youngsters who got ''buck few
err on seeing their first deer.
A cheerful variant of this idea
has invaded the broadcasting
studios. Artists become fright
ened when they face the micro
phone for the first time. In
deed it has become such NAL
ady in one of the big depart
nent store broadcasting studios
that they are now blindfolding
their artists before they lead
them into the vicinity of the
mike.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

meetings by project leaders, two;
garments made, $50.
Nutrition: Is meetings held, at
tendance 2SS; four home visits
made; eight demonstration meet.
ings on meal planning held; four
school talks on adequate lunch box;
one meeting on methods Of training
appetite; one project leader train
ing meeting on vegetable cookery;
one meeting held on use of home
evaporator; attended six farm cen
ter meetings, attendance 271, Civ
ing the talk "Use of vegetable in
the Diet
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
To Broadcast the
Ball Season
Opening

Tuesday, April IA, isn't so
very far off now. and that is
the day of days for the baseball
fans. AS per usual, the opening
game will be broadcast and
Major ]. Andrew, White and
Graham McNamee will tell the
radio fans just what is happen
ing, play by play. Next to ac-
tually attending an opening
game getting it by. radio from
either announcer is something
no radio owner will care to pass
up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

Statistics show Americans are
drinking more tea, and so far Con-
gress has taken no action in the
matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

" America, says a senator. "made
the world what it is today Al
ways trying TO blame America.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Pretty Soon We
Can Tune Out
.Mexicali

Joyful news to local radio
fans is the statement of Cover
nor Rodriguez that very shortly
radio enthusiasts in the valley
will not suffer interference
from the powerful Mexicali
wireless station. Part of the
new permanent wave length
equipment has already been. re-
ceived and the rest is expected
shortly and as soon as placed in
position, it will be possible to
tune the Mexicali station out.
= Which we will all agree is
something to be thankful fort
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

It never seems to occur to Eu-
rope that debts may be settled in
simple way by paving tbam.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

/ 4 large timer wolf has been seen
several times of late in the Salmon
Moqntdins, Sfskiyop County.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
delivering Hills Bros Coffee

be had. 1t is the cream of the crop
not of one plantation, but of the
plantations of the entire cohee-pro-
ducing world. In all truth, The
Recognized Standard. Hills Bros.
Coffee is economical to use.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Where bison
once rOaned,

TROM the Pacific Coast to the
il Mississippi, and from Alaska to
the Gulf, trains and trucks now roar
across once trackless plains. By
night and by day, an unbroken
stream of Hills Bros. Coffee is
brought within reach of the mil
lions of coffee-lovers in this great
western empire.
You know for sure that the West
is the home of wonderful coffee the
instant you pierce the vacuum seal
of tin of Hills Bros. Coffee and re-
lease that aromatic breath of coffee
quality! And the flavor makes good
the promise borne by the fragrance.
Lift a cup to your lips and drink
deeply!
Really, there is no finer coffee to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

II De Lava, separator with power attachment,
Fairbanks -Moorse gas engine 1I2 horse power,
good new, 10-gallon milk cans, buckets and
strainer so gallon water tank so gallon bar
rel, 20-gallon barrels, one wooden watering
trough
SMALL LOT OF FURNITURE
Note: Half of these cows are fresh now, several
springers. Look them anytime before the
sale Mr.. Vaseys lease is up and he must SELL
Look 'em over.
TERMS-S1oo or under casn; over S100, 1a in 3
months, 70 in six months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per cent IL
terest from date. All notes to be approved by
clerk No property to be removed until settled
for Anyone buying cows or more will be
given long time monthly payments.
D. L. ZINN and CHAS. JOHNSON, Aucts.
Office $40 Main st. Phone 172
r. r. Snow Clerk Forest Zinn, Ringman
c. w. VASEY, Swner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

though we may not see each other
again after tonight.
The others were entering the room
now and Tarzan turned toward the
little window.
But he saw nothing without-with.
In he saw a patch of greensward
surrounded by a matted mass OF
gorgeous tropical plants and flowers
and, above, the waving foliage OF
mighty trees, and, over all, the blue
Of an equatorial sky.
In the center Of the greensward
a young woman sat upon a little
mound of earth, and beside her sa.
a young giant. They ate pleasant
fruit and looked into each others
eyes and smiled. They were very
happy, and they were all alone.
His thoughts were broken in upon
by the station agent who entered,
asking if there was a gentleman by
the name Of Tarzan in the party.
Il am Monsieur Tarzan,' said
the ape-man.
Here is message for you, for
warded from Baltimore; it is a cable
gram from Paris.
Tarzan took the envelope and tore
it open. The message was from
D'Aarnot.
1t read:
Finger prints prove you Grey
stoke. Congratulations.
D'ARNOT.
As Tarzan finished reading Clay
ton entered and came toward him
with extended hand.
Here was the man who had
Tarzan's title, and Tarzan's estates,
and was going to marry the woman
whom ,rarzan loved-the woman
who loved Tarzan. A single word
from Tarzan would make great
difference in this mans life.
1t would take away his title and
his lands and his castles, and-it
would take them away from Jane
Porter Also
Il say, old man, cried Clayton.
II haven't had chance to thank
you for all you've done for us. It
seems as though you had your
nAnus Iull saving our lives in Africa
and here.
"I'ra awfuIiy glad you came IN
here. Me must gst better ac-
quainted. / often thought about
you. You know, and the remarkable
circumstances of your environment.
IF it's any Of my business, how
the devil dietyou ever get into that
bally jungle?"
II was born there, said Tarzan.
ffuietly. MY mother was an Ape.
and Of course she couldn't tell me
much about it. I never knew who
my father was"
THE END.
*The further adventures Of
Tarzan, and what came Of his noble
act Of INSTRUMENTATION, VIII be told
n the vet ook 81 Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
SEEK SMOKE SENTIMENT
Women's Committee Hears Encour-
aging Reports.

Encouraging reports were made on
the progress of the women's smoke
abatement committee Friday at the
Fletcher American Bank. Letters
werea read from Osborn Monnett of
the Bureau of Mines, Washington
D. G., and Gordon L. Rowe, chief
smoke inspector of Cincinnati, Ohio,
in which methods Of eliminating the
smoke nuisance were discussed.
Folders are being distributed by
women's organizations throughout
the city. Return Of signed cards
will ascertain public sentiment
against smoke.
The committees motto is Smoke
or Sunshine? The Choice is Yoursp'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

would have to go to the hospital.
but this could not do on account
Of my family. So went to friend
Of mine and told her how I felt, and
she said. Now do as tell you. Try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as l have done. It helped
me- So I started taking the vege-
table Compound and 1 noticed after
the first fsY bottles that I felt con-
siderably bstter. After taking or
10 bottles I got over my fainting
spells. Everybody who sees me now
notices The great improvement in
my heath. I am gaining in weight
and strength and am feeling fine.
Eat vii and sleep good nights. -
MRS. MARY WILHELMY. 800
Duke /. q. Paul. Minn. Advertise
a &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
FLOWER ENEMY BEATEN
Illinois Wants to Know Method Of
Attack I'm Indiana.

Success of the entomology division
Of the Indiana State Conservation
Department at controlling red spideI
in greenhouses and saving thou
sands of dollars for Hoosier florists.
has attracted attention Of Illinois
growers.
Harry r. Dietz assistant State
entomologist, has answered inquiries
of w. P. Flint, entomoIogist Of the
Illinois Natural History Division at
Urbana, ILL.,. on the subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
ing $500 during the ensuing excite,

ing $500 during the ensuing excite,
ment.
r. RAIL lodge, knights Of Ply
IHI thias, has not given up the
~ fight to bring the Indiana
Pythian home to that city. Semi
weekly meetings are to be held to
arouse public interest.
Boone County went over the top
in its annual Christmas seal drive to
provide funds for fighting tubercu-
losis; $587.73 WAC raised, much Of
which was contributed by school
children.
Rushville water and light plant
has passed its thirty-third birthday.
From an investment of $4,000, the
plant has increased in value to
$500. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

Here is the solution to Fridays
puzzle: