davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

Declaration that the child labor question Is the vital one of the hour was emphasized by President Com pers. He discussed this question be- fore he turned his attention to radi- calls.
 He was vigorously applauded when he said: There can be no greater menace to the civilization of our time than the sacrifice of the chil- dren upon the altar of mammon. The child life of our country must be conserved at all hazards. To say that the constitution of the United States IS impotent ot protect the children of our time IS zegging the question"
 He summed up his remarks on rad realism by saying:
 The labor movement should be movement of wage earners, for wage earners, by wage earners"
 Discussing Reds" he said: Those who know me and my attitude know that l am not even pink.
 Remarks III protest against radi- calism marked the talks that pre- ceded President Goalpers' address.
 Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner of the Episcopal Diocese of Oregon, in the opening prayer, laid emphasis
 
 fulness to contracts.
 Mayor George L. Baker, in well coming the convention on behalf of the city, referred to the American Federation of Labor as "the safety valve of American labor" The con vention applauded his declaration that there IS no room for the 1. w. w, Bolshevism and other isms.
 Governor Walter M Pierce said:
 "The labor unions have won their way into the hearts of the American people by their steadfast devotion to American principles.
 The defense fund of the American Federation of Labor amounts to $I83.oo4. .28, Secretary Morrison re- ported to the convention, with about $4oooo held in a special fund for gem eral expenses He set the total re- ceipts for the year ending Aug. 3I, 1923, at $687, ,88o and total expenses at $662,3o8.
 Total membership of the federation was announced at 2,o26,463 showing a loss for the fourth consecutive year, an da loss of more than 100000 in the past I2 months. The high water mark was attained in 1920 when the rolls of affiliated unions numbered 4,o78,74o.
 Of total voting strength of. 3o,- 496, based on the average member ship reported or paid up in the fed eration by Io8 affiliated unions, the United Mine Workers ranked first and the United Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners second.
 Opposition to the Ku K1ux Klan will be plain spoken and direct dur ing the convention, many delegates said Groups of eastern delegates are determined by resolution to couch in no uncertain terms their am tagonism to the invisible empire, they stated, in commenting on the execu-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
HOLYOKE FREMEN'S
 STRIKE COSTLY TO PAPER MAKERS

Boston, Oct Allegations that the American Writing Paper Com pany of New Jersey and Holyoke is unable to pay it's debts, which exceed it's assets by $I3,ooo, 600, IS operating at loss and is insolvent are made in la petition asking for the appointment To fan anciliary receiver filed in the federal court here this week by Eman- uel w. Kaiser, stockho1der.
 Action for the appointment of a re- |ceiver has been begun, the bill says, in the chancery courto New Jersey, a hearing being set for October 9. Debts of the company are $36, ,I28, 58; assets, $22,I4o,8o6, the bill states,
 Judge Anderson set hearing for October I5
 The Holyoke fremen's strike cost the company ST ,ooo, ,ooo in deprecia- ton and $Ioo,ooo in failure to earn fixed charges, the allegations contin- tue Other allegations are: That the amount in dispute and involved in the suit IS upward of $2o,ooo, 900; that there is danger the company's com mon and preferred stock value will be entirely destroyed, and that the company IS insolvent within the meaning of the laws of New Jersey.
 It has been operated for loss for some time, the bill claims, stating as an instance that for the first four months of the present year, ending April 30, loss of $5I3,24I was shown The recent wage award of the striking hremen will result in a new operating expense of S75o,ooo a year to the company, 1t says This is forecast to become an additional de- felt
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

Forty two of 30 opened the con- of the American Federation of Pitsburob day the Samuel Gonprs, thirteen the 43rd F Federation of Labor in Portland. Oregon.
 At Pittsburgh he addressed possibly delegates representing ZOOOO workers Monday Portland than 500 delegates listened the name of 1000 900 workers affiliated with the American Federation many who heard the venerable leader this week could Pittsburgh the the leader for Al he at the helm when he defeated election.
 GomPers pictured the labor stands united and federated its tunphs during the few the lion and wages
 The spacious galleries of the auditorium appuses marked the completion of Gompers address gest of the executive council read the n1edaey aeard the officers busted assignments and delegates prepared submit
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
RAILROAD ENGINEMEN < NOW JOIN IN DEMAND
 FOR WAGE INCREASES
Co-Operative Dairy
 Increases Sales

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. o.-Durine July, 1922, the Franklin cooperative creamery of this city had 146 wagons in operation, sold 3,234,o5o bottles oi milk, and did business amounting to $28o,0o5. During Juply, 1921, the ere mery had but 4o wagons, distributed but o68,4o5 bottles of milk and did busi- ness amounting to but $86,o4o.
 The cooperative dairy's annual trurn- over now amounts to practically $3,- 100000. The daffy furnishes milk to 40,0O0 homes and gives its patrons the benefit of 5 per cent. patronage rebate.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
Painters Union
 Reports Progress

Lafayette, Ind, Oct 6-The Bro therhood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of America "has shown a steady gain in membership during the past year." declares the Painter and Decorator, the brotherhood's official or gan.
 The union has a membership of 1O8,- 887 and its officials are out for a goal of 10000 by January, 1925
 As for finance, the receipts, including balance on hand on January 1, for the first six months of 1923 amounts to $776, ,48o, while the disbursement for the same period total $318,12o The pay ments in the death and disability fund amounted to $135,582
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
G0MPERS GETS AN OVATION WHEN
 HE DECLARES IN OPENING SPEECH
 UNDYING HOSTILITY TOWARD "REDS'

Executive Council Report Contains Many Recom- mendatiOns Chief Among Which Is For Super Union, Drastic Child Labor Laws and Curbing of Supreme and Other Courts in Decisions Against the Worker = Radical Measures
 Get Short Shift When
 Brought Before Meet
 ing, at Port
 land, Ore t,sz-s1
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06
Leather Workers
 Re-elect Officers

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 6.-W. E. Bryan has been chosen president and John J. Pfeiffer secretary-treasurer of the United Leather Workers 1nterna- tional union in a referendum election. Mir Bryan has served as president for IS years and Mr. Pfeiffer as secretary treasurer for q years. The triennial convention was to have been held this year, but the jurisdiction decided to postpone it. The convention elect the officers, but nrovison is made that when no convention is held the officers shall be elected by referendum.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

When you spend your money, re- member our advertisers who are friends of Labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

The Labor News prints ALL the news of the world of Labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

(Continued on Page Four.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-06

TO ORGANIZED LABOR THE LABOR NEWS is your paper and it's advertisers de- pend on your support. Tell them you Saw It In The News and everyone will be happy.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
"cooD-BY, GIRLS" is s.e .sss
& WM.sRusSELL's LATEST

w
In a brass bound box lovely girl
kept the secret Of her invention. an
invisible deep sea light. which was
sought BY all governments. The agent,
Of these governments wanted the sec
ret 50 badly that armed men threat
ened her life at every turn. Both she
and the secret would have surely
been lost but for the aid Of d bril-
liant author who had gone to the
country for rest. pe9ce and quiet
The ills the author thought he had
and the frayed condition Of his nerves
were soon forgotten and he later
found the doctor was, right who said
--..What you need is a wife"
William Russell. the Fox star, plays
the part of the author. with Carmel
Myers as the girl. in "Good-by Girls"
which comes to the Peerless on next
Saturday. ..-,,s
Director Jerome storm. camefa.
man Joe August and an exceptional
cast have turned out q picture OF
artistic beauty and skillful prottAyal
that will furnish entertainment for
-'s III. ,,s.is.s.s,.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The Friendly Church. We know
you will enjoy fellowshipping with
us. Come and test our welcome. 4
Church school meets at 10 o'clock.
We are climbing up towards the two
hundred mark. Come and help lis go
over. the top. isS.
Junior church meets at II o'clock.
Your children will find delightful
program featured in this service.
Send the little one next Sunday -
Morning worship at II o'clock REV.
Arthur P. Gaines will preach at. this
service. Brother Gaines has soul
stirring message. Cent fail to; hear
him.
Epworth- League Devotional hour
at $50 o'clock.s The popularity of
this service is attested by the fact
that so large a number of young folks
attend: You are invited.a
Evening wnf>hip at 7:sel4 o'clocl;.
The pastor WIN be in tte pulpi, for
this aeryics,. yeu WIN appreciate
the whole service, We are promised
music by the orehestra. besides spec-
ial choir scloctioAs. Everybody IN.
gited
aiid-wosk prayer s9rvioo wednes.
day evening az 7:aO. The chelit
talks are very siopular isrias your
biala. yoa ,sili prohayly enjoy this
now departing. Come. and We VIII
10 thee good.
Ys Eias te thank tho aup prapie
.sf Isoigole for .ilair aplendid attsn-
dauce ct The -oiiureh, services lest
Sunday. VII, the encouragement
and tho inspiration dat comes from
your ntteadanee. the pastor can
preach better. and tho whole service
feel the thrill os yo,ir presence. SO
come and be st lcHt' with us.
TsB. Tyrs. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
Northwest News

The Silver Beam Dist. 16) p. T. A.
will give an old-fashioned musicale,
box supper. cake and pie social at the
school house, Wednesday evening,
May 9. 1923, and everyone is cordially
invited. Come and hear the old-time
favorites. A rare treat awaits you.
We will be glad 10 have all ladies'
and girls that can. bring box, cake
or pie The proceeds are to go
toward buying some needed supplies
Come one, come all, and don't forget
the date.
bIr. and Mrs G. NJ. Hitt' entertain.
cd the Willing Workers club and a
number OF friends at dance in the
silYer Beam school house Friday
might. Il turned out to be rainy
.nish but. nevertheless. a go9diy
Number were IN attendance and every
enc he'd splendid time. Dainty re-
ireahmonts were served AZ the usual
Ihots
Dr. Mcans eanie oat Friday mnfnins
% see Mrs. Franl, zlegaeld VINO has
beon sick Tor over week.
Bm j. DeGeus and c. A. Plcl,srel
mo.orad TO Juiesbass Thusaday on
haainesu.
ocore Dubbert aas.s,ed John ort-
ner IN sradiag some corn Thursday.
airs Frank Koberstein called on
airs. n. Brees Monday Afternoon.
i Callers at the John ortner home
Thursday were G. NJ. Hit and Bert
sIausemen.
Air. and Mrs. -sranl, McElroy enter
tanned the following al dinner Sunday
Mr. Daniel McGowan and.family. ed
coyne and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
coyne and children.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
ONE SENTENCE SAVES THE
LIFE OF NOTED ATTORNEY


The French window was not locked.
II yielded TO Bud'a touch He
ss,fss Il softly open and stepped into
III, room. The district Attorney sat
rcadlng under the glow of q floor
light. Bud draw his revolver and
stopped ont Into the room.
Buds timo had como. Il was for
this that hc hnd escaped from the
penitentiary. II was for thia that he
had torn himself away from the
chance OF new life filled with hope
tho promise cf u decont llfe nmong
decent men. .s
Tho District Attorney looked IN.
Their eyes met. -
For one instance tha, might have
BEEN second or II might have beon
a century neither man could tell
The Two men glarei into each nthers
cyca Then IN slow measured t9nha
the Diuirict Attorney said one scat
oute that changed nil thought ot 81.
ytngc It thrilled bud to The rcmaess
of liIa soul. it VIII thrill everyone
sbo eaep Tn9r 10 inea's "sNh raep
ut lic resfirsf nass Wrdnriddy and
Thefndeg
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
co.sy HERE naxr WEEK

ALL -------.-s-.4- $50,
| VIII be at the sears llotei igpm
p. N. Thursday until p. m. ,satur-
day next week. May i0tn iith. and
18th. Eyes examined by latest meth
ode. All the pew styles in glasses
furnished at moderate prices. Child,
ren's eyes speciality. Also fhowint
an improved oarphone for deaf
people Frank l.. Colby, optomet.
rist. A.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
FARTY Al zllLEss'

Mr. and Mrs. y. ?. Pesbles enter.
uinoa q coapies very pleusanlly on
last Friday evening at the home Of
ar and s.rs. George zeiler IN Hol-
yoke. -Ihe eyenlnE was q decided
saeeess all the way through despite
tho weather and the time. passed all
too quickly antil midnight when.a
delicious luncheon was sgrved-by Mrs.
Poohlss and AIRS. zeiler.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
swAsriKA orus r

/. Mra. will Slack entoriained lho
swast.lia. club Very alaesaul y At Hsr
home wedsaaday ,aftsrnoat This
club Is iust parcly a social Eoreaniza-
tion and splendid social ime was
enjoyed by all. Faaides Twelve
momhars rrcrenL Eirs. Llq3d Erwin.
was an invited guest. 4aintyrre'
frosiments-a ere served 81 the hos-
toss late Iirsthe afternoon. MRS Les
Stick win entertain the chlb In Two
weeks. II -
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Mrs. Klinepeter sold her household
goods last Saturday and she and little
daughter left the first of the week for
Eenver Where Mr.. Klinepeter has
been working At his trade Of mason
and hriclsiayer. the past two months.
They will make their home in that
city. AIr. Klinepaters have been resi-
dents Of iolyoke FOR several years
cad have made many friends in the
church and soclally. Who're they win
DO missed. Work in his line being
slow here eacsal him 20 make the
change. 4.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
CHURCH OF cAR,sfF.

Song Service and Sermon. ...S p, m
Special music at all services.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday IS p. M
Choir Practice after Prayer Meeting
A hearty welcome to all.
Yours for Christ and the church.
w. L. Lodwig, Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

L la nhcut tlmo that rome nrrahsa.
cent should ID mado for a proper oh.
trrance OF Decoration Day. which
ll occur on Wednesday this year.
Jay Seth. The few remaining Civil
Var veterans should be iIitingly hon
rcd while they are horn TO enjoy ,llae
iihlte, as also all honor should be
'id to the memory OF those gone on
etore.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Mrs. R. H. Sutherland entertained
the Mirage Delphian club. Friday
afternoon. The leader was Mrs. Paul
Reimer and the lesson vas the con.
clusion Of the study of the English
poets. The club will meet with Mrs.
G. B. Weir on May 11th. /.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

In last weeks paper an article was
published announcing an open session
q the W. r. =. club to ~ held at the
High School auditor,sn Tuesday,
May 9Th. TIE club hSs decided to
postpone the meeting until May Is.
at s o'clock.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
Mr.. Carl Meusborn spent Friday
with John Ortner.

Mr.. Carl Meusborn spent Friday
with John ortner.
Mrs. NJ. Brees is papering her
rooms this week.
G. E. Walker and family visited
with the Gottlieb Kreisler family on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mamie Leblanc returned
home Sunday after a few weeks of
nursing near Haxtun.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ortner and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Meusborn. ~ M
Mrs. John Reynolds called on Mrs.
Adolph pfau TWO afternoons last
week. f
John ortuer called on E. wcttstcin
Sunday evening.
Several from around here drove TO
see the train wreck between Holyoke
and 'Paoli.
Nh Daniel McGowan and family
spent Monday morning at The Ernest
Roth home.
Mrs. George seabold waa sick Fri.
day night end Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
WE ARE EXPECTING SOME NEW
SPORT oxFoRDs AND SLIPPERS
THIS sWEEk.J. 2. eYARs co.

Little Harold Hathaway underwent
an operation for the removal Of ton
sils Monday morning at the local hos
pital. He was removed to his home
late Monday seternoon and is report
ed to be getting along fine..
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

MRS. Anna Ri KiHk Of Denver waa
here Thursday aon business,
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

The Dorcas society Of the Prcsby-
terian church will meet at the church.
Thursday afternoon. May 10th at
o'clock. Mrs. Trego assisted by Mrs.
Carnahan and Mrs. Willis. will serve
refreshments. It is requested that all
be there ON time as the annual cleo
tion of officers will take place. A
short program will also be given. A
full attendance is urgently requested.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stiles were call
ed to Iowa last week on account Of the
serious illness of a relative.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Ed James left Thursday morning
via auto on short business trip to
Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

BUY COLORADO MADE GOODS
GATES TIRES AND TuBEs-Ar
HAYES MOTOR co.-WtlLARp
eArrERles.-pH NO. 10.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Dr.. 2. T. Crawley returned from
Denver Wednesday. where he has
been on short business trip.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

VIM. Eickele left Wednesday morn.
Fng for Lincoln. Nebr., where he has
Employment with q Railroad Co.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith of Barley.
'sbr., are here tha guests Of Mr.. and
srs. Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Haal Reimer.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

A nice rain visited this section Of
the country this morning. which was
gladly welcomed as the heavy rain of
last week and the hot sun following
somewhat crusted the ground which
was softened by the rain today. The
ground in this county is in fine con-
dition for seeding at present.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Paul Reimer is improving his resi-
enee property in the east pfrt of
own by brilding an addition and rc-
iudsllns IN general.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Mrs. Louie Waterman. who was SO
Fery i'll the last of the week. is still
L the hospital but is very much i'm
proved. a'giF H 'f r
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

u Mr~ and Mrs.. Thos.. srIpa arrived
Friday from Campbell, Nebr. for q
visit with their brother and sis.
tor. Frank and Emma skupa, who
live Southeast 81 town.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Bruce Robbins returned home from
Kansas City. last Thursday. where he
pas been employed during the past
winter.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Tuesday was May Day and the
mall children were abroad hanging
May baskets and brickbats, tin cans,
in -
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Lloyd Seifert has been quite sick
this week with the flu. He has been
absent from school this week. u
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

BUY coLokAro MAZE eoors-
fATES TIRES AND TusEs-AT
4hWEs MOTOR co--WlLLARo
TERiEs.-SHoNE NO. 1o4.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

1.ha IIorala lafnI-han Iha a-Nl.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

SEE NEW PoNoEE WAISTS IN
WINDOW At $3.s6.-J. 8. sYARs
30.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

auY coLoRAro MADE GOODS
ARES TIRES ANc TUeEs-AT
HAWEs MOTOR co.--WILLARp
TTERlEs.-PHoNE NO. tos.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

saia bills printed at lhla once
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Murray Vain returned from Grant
where he has been on business the
past ten days.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
Locals IN Brief

Is Locals IN Brief
|S~~>~~r>eeS<pg>~>
Mrs. Anna Bs KiHk Of Denver Wa
here Thursday son business.
Ed James left Thursday morning
via auto on short business trip to
Denver.
MEMS WORK SHOES At sf.ss.-
II. 3. HYARs co.
Mrs. r.. a: johnson. 81 Paoli, was
Ia guest at the R. +. johnson home ON
Thursday.
Mr.. Lynn Pringle came up from
Grant. Tuesday. for q short visit with
relatives. .4s.
Murray VAIN returned from Grant
where he has been on BUSINESS the
past ten days.
Lloyd Seifert has been quite sick
this week with the hu. He has been
absent from school this week.
BUY COLORADO MADE GOODS
GATES TIRES AND TueEs-Ar
HAYES MOTOR co.-WtLLARp
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. 10.
DR.. 2. T. Crawley returned from
Denver Wednesday. where he has
been on short business trip.
VIM. Eickele left Wednesday morn
bng for Lincoln. Nebr., where he has
Employment with a Railroad Co.
Tuesday was May Day and the
Emall children were abroad hanging
May baskets and brickbats, tin cans,
tc.
SEE NEW PoNeEE WAISTS IN
~INrow At $a.as.-J. 8. sYARs
30.
Bruce Robbins returned home from
Kansas City. last Thursday, where he
has been employed during the past
winter.
Mrs. Louie Waterman. who was SO
Eery i'll the last of the week. is still
t the hospital but is very much i'm
proved atgif ii iM ~
Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Smith of Bartley.
'sbr., are here the guests OF Mr.. and
irs. Paul Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
aul Reimer.
Paul Reinier is improving his resi-
ence property in the east part Of
own by brilding an addition and rc-
lcdsling IN general.
5uY COLORADO MAZE coors-
ATEs TIRES AND Tu5Es-AT
shWEs MOTOR co@WlLLARo
ERiEs.-SHoNE NO. 1oi.
siF and Mrs. W., C. Enslir of Lin
oin Nebr, arrived Wednesday after.
oan fer a phDTt vlsir- with air ana
James Tidlaraon
81. Castle and family arrived
Port Arthur Tosas. Saturday
noon. They win make Holyoke
- sstars home. AIR. Castle is as.
.rg in the city Market.
HuY coLcRAro MADE GOODS
fTEs TIRES ANc TUeEs-Ar
tAWEs MOTOR cos--WiLLARo
A7Tee'Es.-pJoNr NO. 100.
i 70 nhcut tlmo that rome nrrahsa-
eng should 10 mado for proper oh.
rtanee OF Decoration Day. which
VI occur on Wednesday this year.
ay seth. The few remaining Civil
sar veterans should be iIttinsly hon
rod. while they ara herr TO enjoy ,uae
Ihlte, as also all honor should be
Nd to the memory OF those gone on
ptorc.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Walter Rouze left Friday afternoon
for Sheridan, Wyo, where he goes on
business. He expects to be gone al
most f : week. ~
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

81. Castle and family arrived
Port Arthur, Te2as, Saturday
!, ,napn, They win make Holyoke
it.s falare homo. AIR. Castle Is as
.rg IN the city Market.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03
NEWS WORK SHOES AT si.ss.-
!. B. sYARs co.

Mrs. r.. A: Johnson, o. Paoli. was
a guest at the R. +. johnson home ON
Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

sir and Mrs. W.. C. lcnslin or Lin
DIN. Nebr, arrived Wednesday, after.
oaa. for short visir- with Mr. ana
'r Games Tid,araon
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-03

Mr.. Lynn Pringle came up from
Grant, Tuesday. for short visit with
relatives. liz,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-20
ENJOM I9 FROM i DRY LAW DEFENSE
Ccontinued From rage one)

conducted by state ana federal off cials. Chief McAaory stated that evidence had been obtained against all the defendants which was re- garded as sufficient to warrant the Issuance of the injunctions.
 Disp.s.t,on Of Cases.
 The disposition ade of the various cases follows: R. M. Splef, paddock injunction for 1s months: George w. Henry, W. L. Perry and C. c. Berry, 63O North McDonough street, per sonal injunctions; Isham Fuller and Frank Willis, c02 North Bainbridge street, paddock injunctions; George W. Fuller, Olive Fuller and Wash Aoams, ,3 and 525 North Decatur street, personal injunctions for 12 months; John and Rebecca Arm trong. negroes, 316 South Jackson, $500 bond required and assuring resi- dence will not be used for violation of prohibition law: in future; Henry Kructner, O. o. Penton and Lamar Ruppenthal, personal injunctions and Kreutner required to give sl090 bond, assuring that no violations will future; Reese Martin and Claude King. 2041s Lee street, personal in functions for 12 months; Guy smith, 34 Chandler street, store padlocked and personal injunction for one year; George Davis, Bibb and Commerce streets, personal injunction for one year; Gerald Bailey, 125 Lee street, personal injunction; May Newberry 101z North Lawrence street, petition for permanent injunction set for December 10; Joe Hyatt, temporary injunction, case set for December 10; c. S. Glass and wife Judkins Ferry bridge, case set for December 1O