davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
ENGINEERS WORK II HOURS

Akron, Ohio-Operating engineers
in local plants work y hours day,
according to Samuel Mosk, president
Operating Engineers Union.
Mosk made this statement to the
city council in response to a request
for information as to where some
Of Akron's unemployed might be put
to work The unionist named the
plants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
Parker Enjoined Green,
Lewis, | 1urray, u. M. w. A.;
A. F. of L. Studies Record
Critical Examination Being Made Before Addressing
Senate Committee, Federation President Says
Record Shows Hoover Nominee Wrote Red Jacket
Decision.

valid and enforceable and he told the
union that it had no right to ask
miners to break those contracts and
join real union.
g. in the case of most of them. ,
said Judge Parker in this case, "the
employees had entered into contracts
that they will not join the union
while remaining in the service of the
employer" which describes the bond
contained in the typical yellow dog
contract.
The decision quoted, by way of sup
port, from the Coronado, Duplex, Tri-
City United Leather Workers and
other decisions.
Shows Views on Unions
The following from the decision by
Judge Parker shows the reasoning of
President Hoovers appointee to the
supreme court:
Interference with the production
of these mines as contemplated by de-
PENDANTS would necessarily interfere
with interstate commerce in coal to
considerable degree. Moreover, it
is perfectly clear that the purpose of
defendants in interfering with pro-
| duction was to stop the shipments
III interstate commerce"
Gong further in setting forth his
conception of what union may or
may not do and should or should not
do, this prospective supreme court
judge said:
"To make a speech or to circulate
an argument under ordinary circum-
stances dwelling upon the advantages
of union membership is one thing
To approach a company's employees,
working under a contract not to join
the union while remaining in the COM
pany's service, and to induce them, in
violation of their contracts, to join
the union and go on a strike for the
Pul poSS VI IOlCiilS lit SOlipdHy W
recognize the union or of impairing
its power of production, is another
and very different thing. What the
decree issued by the lower court and
| confirmed by Judge Parker) forbids
is this: 'inciting, inducing or persuad-
ing the employees of plaintiff to break
their contracts of employment; and
what was said in the Hitchman case
with respect to this matter is conclu-
sive of the point involved here"
/ President Green, named as one of
those enjoined in this decree, said
he intends to lay his findings before
/ the senate committee Immediately
upon conclusion of Critical exami-
nation" of the record.
Hoover Knew Position
That President Hoover was not un.
aware of labor's attitude toward the
issue is known. That he made the
appointment regardless of labor's
attitude seems clear. 1t has been the
trade union contention that the trent
of the supreme court toward the safe
guarding of property rights ought t.
be changed by the appointment o,
justices who would have proper re
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
MOVIE OPERATORS GAIN

Buffalo, N. Y.-Moving picture
operators employed by Independent
theatres secured a union-shop agree
ment and better work conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
Green Studies Record

President Green told international
| Labor News Service and this news
paper at A. F. of L. headquarters
| that he was scrutiniZing and critic
ally examining" the Parker record,
| that this examination would undoubt
| edly be completed this week and that
action suitable to the findings would
! be taken. This apparently forecasts
a protest to the senate committee
which has charge of the Parker nomi-
nation.
In the Red Jacket case Judge Par
ker wrote the opinion. He sat IN the
| famous Van A. Bittner case, involv-
i ing like issues, but did not write the
opinion in that case, though he ap-
proved its contents.
I Court decisions, on file in the legal
information bureau of the American
Federation of Labor show that the
yellow dog contract was vital issue
| in the Red Jacket case. Moreover,
Il Jne ISSUE O1 WilSJilG1 VI IOO uliiOliiLe-
tion constituted a conspiracy within
the meaning of the antitrust laws,
was a vital issue.
Supports McClintic Decision
On both of these paramount issues
Judge Parker came down hard on
labor's neck and the decision he put
there is still there. The district
court, presided over by Federal
Judge George W. McClintic, no novice
in the injunction business, handed
this injunction up, via appeal, to the
circuit court where it was dealt with
by Judge Parker's facile pen.
By sustaining the injunction Judge
Parker, nominated to sit beside
Charles Evans Hughes, told 316 coal
corporations that their individual, OF
yellow dog, contracts, We're lawful
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-04-04
BY CHESTER M. WRIGHT

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Presi-
dent Hoover's latest appointee to the
United States supreme court turns
out to be an injunction judge.
Search of court decisions shows
that Judge John j. Parker, sitting in
United States circuit court in the
famous Red Jacket Coal & Coke
Company case in West Virginia, up
held the yellow dog contract and sus-
tanned one of the states most vigor-
Gus and sweeping injunctions.
The injunction in question re-
strained the United Mine Workers,
President John L. Lewis, the then
secretary treasurer; William Green
and Philip Murray, supporting the
contentious of 316 complainants, in
Guiding practically all the West Vir-
ginia non-union coal owners and
quoted with approval from practic-
ally every noted injunction decision.
Judge Parker, in writing the opin-
ion for the court in this case, took a
stand for some of the outstanding
evils which would be outlawed if the
A. F. of L. injunction bill now before
the senate judiciary committee were
enacted into law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
SAYS ROCKEFELLER
AIDS Church LOBBY
10 Per Cent Federal Council
Income From Financier,
Tinkham Charges.

The assertion that John d. Rookie
Teller, jr, has contributed about 10 per
cent Of the total income Of the Fed
eral Council of Churches was made
last night by Representative Tinkhan,
Republican, Of Massachusetts,, who re-
peated his charge that the council has
violated the principle Of separation Of
church and state by engaging in
political affairs.
eft Is well known" he said, chat the
large international oil interests, inter-
national bankers and large international
business interests are profoundly inter-
ested In having the United States
change its foreign policy for their own
purposes.
Recent revelations show that John
D. Rockefeller, jr., contributed SIS. $50
in 1926. $32,717 in 1927, $36,250 In 1928
and $32,500 in 1929, about 10 per cent
of the total annual income from all
sources and about IS to IS per cent
Of the amounts received from contribu-
tors Of $500 and over during those four
years"
The statement said the council had
"set up the revolutionary doctrine that
state and church shall no longer be
separate" and now was lending what
influence 1t possesses to have the United
States Join the League of Nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
MOROS DEFYING ORDERS
OF FILIPINO MILITARY
Clash Expected In Mountain Area
Between Constabulary and
Insurgents.

~ the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 22.-Prospects In.
creased Tuesday Of . battle between out.
law Moros and Philippine constabulary
In the mountains Of Lanao Province,
Mindanao Island. Provincial Gov.
lexington gave the well armed band
Of 100 Moros three days to leave their
fort at Togaya, which they have oc-
cupied since q fight on May 2 that re-
suited In four constables and six Moros
being killed.
The ultimatum was delivered after
the Moros refused to surrender. Hefdng-
ton and other provincial officials, with
out constabulary escort, went to the
fort TO arrange q peaceable settlement
OF the trouble, which started when the
'constabulary attempted to arrest natives
wanted for cattle stealing and murder.
Contrary to their usual procedure in
such negotiations, the Moros refused to
admit the officials, forcing them to talk
through q thicket Of bamboo trees.
Although kept outside, the oficiaIs saw
through holes many men armed with
rifles and shotguns.
The fort Is considered one Of the
strongest In Lanao province, and by
the Moros Is considered invulnerable
It Is divided into two parts, each with
subterranean compartments and con-
nected with an underground passage
The whole fort Is surrounded by barbed
wire.
Gen. Charles Z. Nathorst, chief Of
the constabulary. who went TO Lanao
a. o result Of the trouble, has returned
10 Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION
FAVORS BIRTH CONTROL
Resolution offered by New York
Pastor Passes Almost Unanimous
~ at Conference.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 22-The American
Unitarian Association was on record
yesterday giving its approval to birth
control.
A resolution recommending to Unita-
rian churches and their members that
they consider "the fundamental social.
economic and eugenic importance of
birth control, to the end that they MAY
support all reasonable efforts In their
communities for the promotion Of the
birth control movement" was adopted
almost unanimously here at the tenth
annual meeting.
Rev. DR.. Minot Simons, minister Of
All Souls Unitarian Church, New York
City, offered the resolution.
Birth control Is here among the
well-to-do," he said, but not among
the ill-to-do, who need It most. do
not know Of single social worker who
is not In. favor Of It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
WEATHER .HALTS TRIAL
FLIGHTS OF DIRIGIBLE
British Air Ministry Emphasizes
Transatlantic Trip Of RICO to
Be Purely Experimental.

By the Associated Press.
.CARDINGTON, England, May a.
Adverse weather Tuesday prevented
the R-100 from leaving her hangar FOR
short trials, which must precede her
departure on . transatlantic flight to
Montreal in few days.
The entire crew Of So, all British
civilians except two royal air forc'
specialists, busied themselves driung the
day with the last details Of the dir1gi-
ble's flight, which the air ministry
emphasizes Is purely experimental.
No passengers and no mail will be
carried. The route tentatively, selected
will take the R-100 over Cape Farewell,
Greenland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
POPE Plus MAY LEAVE
VATICAN FOR VACATION
Reported Castle Gandolfo Trip
Would Be First for Any Pontif
in Last 60 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, May 22.-Reports
in Vatican circles Tuesday indicated
that Pope Plus likely would 60 to Castle
Gandolfo early In July for his SKINNER
vacation.
The Pope has been examining plans
Of the old palace the last few days and
Commentators Serafini, governor of
Vatican City, made a preliminary trip
to the castle yesterday afternoon.
II the Pontif goes to Castle Gandolfo
he will be the first Pope to spend
Summer outside the Vatican since the
days Of Plus TX go years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
CURTIS SON DENIES
Job SALE CHARGES
Declares He Resigned as
Counsel for Group Seeking
U. S. Building Contracts.

6y tne AhsOCk1teo ETe88s
CHICAGO. May 22.-An investigation
Of complaints that certain contractors
sought influence at washington" to
gain Government contracts conferred to-
day around Harry X. Curtis. whose
father Is Vice President Of the United
States.
Curtis, q Chicago lawyer, was ques-
toned ct length yesterday by Pat Roche,
special investigator for the States at
torney, who is conducingt the inquiry.
He told OF his dealings with and OF
legal work done for q group OF con-
tractors, but declared his part had been
merely that Of an attorney.
There have been no charges, Roche
made clear, that any pull" was ever
exercised in behalf Of the contractors;
and Curtis said that any statements
tending to place him in an improper
position in the affair were untrue.
Tells Of Malloy's Visit.
Curtis told Roche that last November
he was visited by Mike Malloy, well
known about the loop, but not to be
confused with Mique Malloy, the night
promoter.
"He asked me If I could get any Gov
eminent contracts" Curtis said, land
l replied that of course I could not"
Later Malloy returned, Curtis said,
and declared he represented q group OF
contractors who wanted Curtis to ind
out dates on which bids were to be
received by the Government, end to
get Information as to specifications
Curtis said he accepted this commits
sion-"perfectly legal work that any
offnssvSo1y s>ans1A Ia a NAAad
A month later Curtis learned his
name was being used as q surety that
contractors would receive Is to 40 per
cent above the cost Of their work by
paying money to him. Curtis said he
Immediately withdrew rs counsel foy
the group, and returned all fees re-
ceived.
Curtis promised to furnish the States
attorney today with o list Of all con-
tractors from whom he had received
fees, together with an explanation Of the
services rendered.
Charges Payment to Curtis.
The States attorneys investigation
was started following complaint by
M. G. Travis, real estate man. He
said Malloy had taken him to Curtis
ONCE and had rendered Curtis $500;
and that he had received the promise
Of O Government contract within 30
days. Travis said that later, when no
Government contract was forthcoming,
he went to Curtis and received back
$500. He showed the States attorney
his Cancelled check for $500 with Curtis
Endorsement on it.
Carl Thorgersen, another contrac-
tor, told Of similar experience, but
declared he would make no formal
complaint. Angelo Zuceo, architect,
and Max Kovarsky, roofing contractor,
told the States attorney they wanted
their money back, and that they in
tended to 90 to court for it. IL neces-
sary.
Other contractors also told Roche
Of being pproached by Malloy. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Hospital Head Is Reelected.
WINCHESTER, Va, May a. (sl

"AxNOx1kSkS4 &xSs S~.B 1xoy 20 N0Po-
ciaD DIR. Hunter II. MCGUIRE, presi-
dent Of winchester Memorial Hospital
since 1t was opened, nearly so years
ago, was Tuesday reelected to that
position at the annual meeting Of the
board Of directors. Others elected were:
G. w. Trenary, vice president; DR.. J. T.
Harris, secretary-treasurer. and Shirley
Carter, w. Nelson Page, H. B. McCor-
mac, w. =. Cooper and @. w. Trenary,
executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

In play work, the big thrills come to the healthy
Certain foods endowed by Nature with properties
help build your health Tomatoes of the most
exceptional Vivid in hue, auring in flavor! How Gun.
ming of Nature to fash these brilliant signals entcng
to food stored with extraordinary healthfuness.
And we all respond with our craving for tomatoes
Eloquent proof of this is shown by the overwhelming
popularity of CamPbell's Tomato Soup more of which
is eaten every year than any other soup in the world
Here is the well known healthfulness of soup and
the wholesome tonic tomato goodness in its most deli
cious and appealing form Red ripe, luscious tomatoes
firm Of flesh, richest in the aPpetizing juices and
tomato meat" make soup that is irresistible.
And there 20 other Campbes Soups delight your
appetite and your different needs. IL cents can
Wherever or whenever you buy Campbexs Soups you
always obtain the uniform high Quality There is
only one grade of Campbels that's available in
every grocery store in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

= I'm 80 T. 5--Er-ry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

men, however, said they paid no money
to any one.
Curtis said Malloy and George VIII
hanson, described as private detec-
tive, came to him last October with o
proposition to pay fees for contracts
Curtis might be able to obtain by pull"
II fiatly refused their offer," Curtis
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Bank Allotment Is Oversubscribed

BRUSSELS, May % (R.-Belgiums
allotment In the capital of the Basel
Bank for International Settlements was
oversubscribed IL times when offered
to the public Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Do you know that
Soup digests easily.
2-Soup aids in the digestion of
other foods.
Soup brightens and.improves
the simple meal.
A. Hearty soup makes an ideal
luncheon or supper.
Soup retains practically all the
valuable minerals of vegeta.
bles, 50 often lost in cooking.
6-Doctors and dietitians advise
soup for children. J
Your Choice
Every kind of soup you ever want
at its delicious best!
Asparagus Mock Turtle
Bean Mullisatawny
Beef Mutton
Bouillon OxTaii
Celery Pea
Chicken Pepper Pot
Chicken. Gumbo Printanier
(Okf) Tomato
Clam Chowder Vegetable
Consomms Vegetable. Beef
Jui'enne Vefmicelli- Tomaeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

The area planted to rice In Siam this
year Is 100000 acres greater than in
1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
LETTER PAYS S50,0Ov
 FOR 21 YEARLING MACS

WINCHESTER, Va., Nay 1.- Twenty-one yearlings all boasting famous sires, have been acquired for the stables of Joseph Letter Of New York and Chicago from Ken meth Gilpin of "Kentmore Farm"
 TAe horses brought about s50000 making the transaction one Of the largest private sales of race horses in several years in Clarke county where a score of more of breeding farms flourish.
 The sires include Dunlin, three fourths brother of Man O. War, Royal Canopy, Sunference, Main mast and John P. Grier.
 Letter is the owner of the cele- brated Prince D'Armour, winner of the juvenile stakes at New Orleans. This horse was sold by Gilpin for 22O0 and recently drew an offer of s5o,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
By EDWARD J. NEIL GA. P. Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, May This driv- ing an automobile at the rate of three miles minute down nar- row stretch of sand with an ocean at one elbow and soft sand dunes at the other doesn't thrill Kaye Don a great deal.
 The slim. imperturbable English man who failed to equal the 231 miles an hour speed record of Sir Henry Segrave at Daytona Beach, but did manage to push his giant Silver Bullet sunbeam up to 1888 miles an hour, is on his way back to England now, but with no mem ories of particularly exciting mo- ments He'll bring back another Silver Bullet next year for another try at the record.
 "It was remarkably easy to con- trol the car at the modest speed I was able to make despite the lumpiness Of the beach. The car jumped a good deal and tossed me about bit, but I was never in dan ger of losing control.
 ] "The biggest problem I struck was the wet sand on the beach. I didn't skid but my forward wheels 2 threw the damp sand back against the visor and, at times, completely obscured my vision it's all ever so quick, you know. that you haven't much time to think about it.
 Don is undismayed by his failure 7 to, do better with the Silver Bullet i He is confident that with a few minor changes, and a few practice spins, he'll be ready to smash the cid mark sometime next February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
Midget Mauls His Way
 To Top of Fly,veigllts
By EDWARD J. NEIL GA. P, Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 1.-The belt ing humble bee ol the flyweights is now their king and his name is Midget Wolgast.
 Since he has no trouble staying inside the l12-pound limit, he should revive class interest.
 The tiny Philadelphia Italian is 21 years old and had been fight ing professionally for about three years. For pleasure he has been fighting since he first learned to lift his fists, in the streets of Phila- delphia, along his paper route, fin- ally in tiny gymnasiums. l Wolgast, 110-pound bundle of nervous energy in the ring and out, has taken part in 93 profess sional bouts, the last one IS round duel in Madison Square Garden with Black Bill of Cuba, for New York state recognition as the fly weight champion.
 lie QdLZleQ LllC SuDdii III SFSiy round, bounced, hopped, jigged him dizzy, and plastered him with enough punches to win couple of 15 round decisions.
 Only once has Wolgast been knocked out and twice decisions have gone against him. Matty White flattened the midget in his second pro engagement. Billy Kel- ly of Scranton. and Phil Tobias of New York, have verdictS over him but Tobias lost their second encounter.
 Wolgast, with his color, pep and carefree punching, has added new life to the flyweight division, lead erless for the past two years. He probably Will be matched with Frankie Genaro, national boxing as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
ROSENBLOOM GETS
 DECISION IN BOUT
 WITH CHICAGO MAN

NEW YORK, May 1.-M aXey Rosenbloom, light heavyweight, last night easily won a decision over Larry Johnson, Chicago negro in 10 rounds.
 There were no knockdowns.
 Johnson could not hit Rosen- bloom who won seven rounds but lost the fourth and eighth, and the ninth, which was even.
 The path seems cleared for Ros- cnbloom and Jimmy Slattery to battle for the light heavyweight title during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
GARDEN CLUB MEETING

A regular meeting of the Garden Club will be held in the Dugout at s o'clock Friday evening, May 2.
 The standing committees are ex- pected to have completed their per sonnel and plans, and the outline for the seasons work can be made at this meeting.
 Those who have problems will find the advisory committee ready with the best it has to offer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
American Zeague
KANSAS WARNED OF LOCUSTs

LAWRENCE, Kans, May 1.- Eastern Kansas farmers have been warned of an early invasion of the 17-year locusts. Cicadas have been discovered on the banks of the Wakarusa River by Phof. H. G. Hungerford, University of Kansas entomologist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
MAXEY READY AGAIN

NEW YORK, May 1.-M axey Rosenbloom is ready to fight again. in the last three months the slap stick star of the light heavyweights has earned $12,000 in his rise to the top of the class-and spent it all.
 So Maxey is ready to fight again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
TUFFY GRIFFITHS
 OUTPOINTS GAGNON

CHICAGO, H., May Fluffy Griffith last night outpointed Jack Gagnon, his knockout conqueror of several months ago, in a 10-round fight before 10000 fans. Griffith outpointed the Boston giant. Gag non forced the fighting. The de- cision favoring Griffith was unani- nous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau James H. Gibson, Skagway.
 Alaskan Frank Keille, Seattle; George Poulos, Cordova; George A. Aruold city; E. Jean Norman, Taku; Ben Wilson, Taku; H, Armstrong, Rake; :; Tcny Nuchen, city; Oscar Olson Taku; F. c. Gregg, city.
 Zynda E. J. Sullivan, Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
WHEELER ON ALICE

Herman Wheeler, President of the White Pass and Yukon Route, is returning to Skagway on the Princess Alice, after spending some time in the States. Also aboard the steamer are about 40 men for boat operations of the White Pass on the Yukon River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
SPORT MODEL SHELL

SEATTLE, May 1.-The Univer- sity of Washington crew will have a cream colored sport model" rac- ing shell when the Huskies sweep down the Hudson in the Pough- keepsie regatta this June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
OPERATE UPON
 JACK DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, May 1.-Jack Dempsey underwent an operation apparently a step in his physical check-up preceding his decision as to whether he will attempt a come back.
 Dempsey is resting comfortably and his condition is satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-01
POISON BAIT FOR G0PhEks

SALTWATER, Okla, May i poison baits are the best means r. ontrolling gophers, says c, F. F. r,tiles extension entomologis. ~ t,sa oklahoma A. and M. Conege' rbe best bait, found most eliecive ", |, tho spring, consists of one e-elslIii o,,nce of strychnine and one o;oht;eth ounce of saccharine