davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Many Liquor Raids
in ArOOstoOk County

Houlton. Me-, June 16-Deputy
sheriffs of Aroostook county have
been active in the vicinity Of Houl-
ton recently. and as a result several
prisoners have been added to the
roster at the county Jail.
Walter Boyle of Portage Lake, ar
rested on a charge of having a still
in his possession, was brought before
the municipal court and fined $1,000
and costs. On a charge of unlawful
possession of one quart OF liquor he
was fined $500 and costs. Both sem
fences were appealed and bonds fur
nished.
The premises of Edward Mccall
rey of Hamplin Plantation were
searched by the deputies last night
and still and quantity of mash
seized. McCaffrey took to the
woods.
The premises Of Jim Doherty we,e
searched for liquor last night and,
while no liquor was found, a quar-
tity OF deer meat was discovered and
Doherty arrested on a charge Of
violating the game laws.
Percy Cyr, alias Tracy Meanwhile.
OF Pressure Isle, charged with selling
liquor, was fined $500 and costs with
six months additional in default.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Less Rum Than
Ever in Maine
Says State Drug Head

Bangor, Me- June 16-There is less
liquor in the state of Maine at pres
ent than ever before, according to
Seth May of Auburn. FEDERAL prohi-
bition enforcement officer for the dis
trict of Maine. who was in Bangor
today attending the district court.
Conditions in Bangor and Penob-
scot county in general have improved
a great deal during the past year, he
said. There never was a time when
the county was so free of liquor and
liquor vendors as now. ne added.
"Of course there is still some rum
in the state" he said, "but there is
little of the so-called good stuff I
have information from Federal d.
rector HAYNES which assures me that
little foreign liquor is coming into
the state. He has figures which
show that if all the liquor exported
from the United Kingdom had been
delivered in the United States, IL
would only amount to one and one
quarter per cent. Of what the conn
try used during the pre- prohibition
era.
Most Of the liquor we seized IS
home manufactured. We get some
Scotch whiskey and a great deal Of
alleged Gordon Gin"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
ANNUAL BANQUET
BY GRADUATES.
Sk0WHECkN HIGH

Following the graduating eXer-
cises of the class of '23 of the Show
hogan high school Friday evening.
the annual commencement banquet
was held in the banquet room of
Grange hall. The caterer was Mrs.
Kate Sawyer Simpson. The tables
were prettily decorated by Miss
Clara d. Varney. Miss Hannah r.
Page past president. and Miss
Gertrude S. Weston, a member of
the Skowhegan board. with beauti-
full flowers from their gardens.
The menu included grape fruit
cocktail, mashed potato. cold meat,
salad, hot rolls. harlequin ice cream,
cake and coffee.
There was an unusually large at
tendance. A brief business session
was held at which Mrs. Blanche NJ.
Friend, the. secretary, gave a report
quet and of the Field Day held in
August at Lakewood.
Mr.. Gridley r. Fogg of the nomi-
mating committee presented ! the
nomination of officers and nominal
ing committee to serve for the COM
ing year which was accepted, and the
officers and committee were elected
as follows: President, Mrs. Mabel
p. Judkins: vice president. Attorney
John Lewis; secretary, Mrs. Blanche
NJ. Friend: treasurer. Miss Anne M.
Caswell; nominating committee. Col.
Sherman NJ Shumway. Attorney
Harold j. Phillips and Leon Smiley.
Miss Margaret NJ. Chase, class of
I916. gave a most sincere and cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

Land of the Humming Bird: like an
tronical cities. has be.utl1ui' PAIL PAIL
lined streets, paved with VINE, me
osphalt and stone. The PARKS a ni
iowns alongside the streets are a.
wavs kept close clipped. on e1ne r
side Of the street is a little open
cutter which is sluiced with water
The interesting thing in connec.,Un
,,;tb these streets is that a city ordl-
Vance m makes anyone who throws any
kind Of refuse or trash on the slre tar
subject to a fine. You are nneu ~,
tossing a cigar or cigarette. STUB Oh
them. +o,,, If this
ordinance discovers that 1T was NO.
passed. primarily. to keep me ss s'i .s a
clean and beautiful. but rather. as s;+, d
native explained, to keep tle u uot
sanitary. The West Indies 90 mo-.
az vet have all the mo, 'ern lns 49,
~ Sanitation in homes ana Aoi '''N
nicinal uses tn. we do. ,ent
The British Colonial govern ,,a,, a.
knows that organic matter in suc md q
warm climate soon 9ecomposes san.
becomes unhealthful as wei as Of
sive. This explains the nec .;nn the
= strict ordinance preven''"s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

The individual and attractive en-
trance porch strikes note of char
acter and is worthy Of study.
One enters directly into the large
living room: fireplace with its
cheerful fire bids one a really warm
welcome in the chilly days. and a
long window box, under the row of
windows in the front, makes the
room cool and dainty in the summer,
when geraniums and hanging vines
bloom within it.
A generous dining room opens
from the living room. A kitchen,
fully equipped and 4 pantry with
cupboards that would delight the
heart of any housewife, complete the
first floor.
One finds on the second floor, three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

good bedrooms. with plenty Of
closets: and small paned windows
that admit the wholesome air and
sunshine make these rooms health
full and CHEEKY.
A tiled bath with it's built-in tub. a
large linen closet and hall, COM
plete the second floor.
Truly. this is n home that anyone
would find delightful to live in. A
place where one could have all the
comforts and conveniences that the
word Home" implies.
Cost about $4,000 complete.
Complete working plans and speci-
fications of this house may be OBJ
tanned for a nominal sum from the
Building Editor. Refer to House
Aft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Lysander c. Robinson

I.ysanGer C. Robinson died very
suddenly Saturday evening at his
home on Bloomfield street after be-
ing ill 20 minutes with an acute at
tack of indigestion. SIR. Robinson
was born in 1854 and was the son of
Ruel w. and Arminda Whittier Rob-
inson and was the last of his FAM
lily. Mr.. Robinson received his edu-
cation at the Maine Central Institute
at Plttsfield. In 1880 he was married
in Skowhegan to Emma A. Russell of
Cornville. For 20 years they resided
in North Arson where ne was a
prosperous farmer. A few years ago
they sold their home there and after
passing some time with their daugh-
ter Mrs. Clara Murphy in Scion they
purchased the residence Of Charles
Jones on Bloomfield street. where
they have since resided. For a
number of years Mr.. Robinson had n
fond desire to visit California and
this past winter they passed there,
much enjoying the trip. He was
member of the Arson Grange and a
highly respected citizen and has
many friends who will regret to
learn of his sudden death. He is
survived by his wife. three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Clara Murphy and Mrs.
Edna Haskell, both Of Scion and
Miss Ella f. Robinson who teaches
in Gardner, Mass. The funeral SER
vice will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 200 o'clock at the home. and viii
be conducted by the Rev. George j..
Thurlow of the Federated church.
Burial will be in the Southside GEM
etary. vt.tH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Mrs. Sophronia Packard

Mrs. Sophronia Packard, widow Of
Augustus Packard, died Sunday aft
ernoon at the home OF her son and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Packard on
Shirley street. Although in frail
health for some months Mrs. Pack
ard has been ill only since Wednes-
day. She was born in Skowhegan
and would have been 81 years Of age
on the 9th day of August. She was
the daughter of Elijah and Harriet
Pooler Herrin. She was the mother
OF six children, only two sons OF
whom survive. Orin Packard with
whom she lives and John of Augusta.
She also leaves several grandchil-
dren. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Packard. Shir-
ley street. where she has, received
tender care during her reclining
years. The service will be conducted
by the Rev. George Merriam Of the
Bethany Baptist church and burial
will be made in the Poolcr cemetery
of SkOwhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Journal
through the courtesy of J. A. Carnage
&: Co. of Augusta and Waterville.)
Washington. June 14.-The volume OF
freight offered to and loaded by the
railroads jumped to 1.01A.02S cars IN
the week ended May 26, according 10
official reports just received IN WASH
ington. breaking all records LOT ioau-
ings at this time OF the year: -.
Freight car loadings constitute an
unus1,aIly accurate barometer of bust
..nss conditions. Peak loadings ordi-
narily occur in September or OCTOBER
since the movements of crops reaches
its highest point in that period. The
,,,oeir ended october IA. 1920. pros
porous year. marks the biggest load e;d
ing Of any time on record In that
week 1.o1s.5s9 cars were freighte a;
The second largest week was that o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

Oct. IA, 1922 when 1,U14,4SU cars were
freighted.
railroad managers are preparing to
handle in October Of this year. a
movement Of freight that will go FAR
above the record of the same month
of 1920. This is indicated by the fact
that already loadings are in the neigh-
horhood of the mark Of 100000 cars
week.
The present high volume of freight
heins handled is largely manufactured
products and miscellaneous freight. In
the week ended May 26. this class of
freight constituted 5S.1 per cent OF to-
tai Ioadings. Movement of grain and
other agricultural products was small
in comparison. being only 39.522 cars
Of grain and 31.777 cars of livestock.
Movement of lumber reached a high
point with the loading of 1889 cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

WHAT is more gratifying than a
FSsessOn of distinction: something
Bat stands out amonG its nciEnDorS.
i course one does not want q freak
b house; but one whose lines and
|aIac,e- are artistic and unusual. is
ETe 10 please. And when the house
50 Planned that it can be built on
iity foot lot, with ample space
Pound it to provide a proper setting,
Is more than desirable. q
! The house shown herewith COM
ines the unique, the artistic and the
bmpact.
! OF cream colcrcd stucco. on hollow
p construction. it forms with its
YARN green trimmings. Il delightful
emony with the foliage and the
&Ess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
TO START MORE
THOROUGH SEARCH
FOR MISSING MAN

Sheriff Mooers and the county off,
GERS wish to state that they are not
satisfied with the report that Dana
w. Bean Of Highland Plantation,
who has been lost since he went fish,
ing on the Sandy river q week ago
last Friday. was lost in the
big woods. Directed by the county
officials very careful search has
been made in the territory where he
was last seen and investigation will
be started at once to ascertain the
true facts about the disappearance of
this man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Flees With Rifle
as Deputies Raid

Houlton. June 16.-Deputy, sheriffs
are searching the woods for Edward
Mccartney, who Selling his rife left
his home last night soon after re-
turning to find that the sheriffs had
visited his home and found a still
together with a large quantity of
mash. Only his wife and large family
of children were at home wnen Dep
uty Sheriffs Hall, Crosby and Smith
called last night. The deputies went
away and in the meantime Mccall
frey returned and learned Of the
visit Of the deputies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

sold to Fernald Holt. Mr.. Holt was
to have taken possession June 16 ind
the buildings were burned sometime
after midnight. A very careful in
vestigation, of the case was made
Saturday by Sheriff Moeers and
Deputy Sheriff's Labree Of Cam
bridge and Cook OF Athens before
Ellis was apprehended. Sheriff
Mooers and Deputy Croker Of Can
aan wee in Cambidge Sunday and
succeeded in finding valuable tcsti-
mony which will be heard at. the
hearing Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

with Mrs. Keene's younger .daugh-
ter, Miss Airline keene
Mrs. NJ. S. Thompson, who has been
employed at the home of Attorney
and Mrs. w. Folsom Merrill on Wa
ter street. has completed her duties
and returned Saturday to her home
in Thorndike.
Mrs. Scott Johnson of Pittsfield
was in town over Friday night and
returned Saturday morning, accom-
panied by her grandson, Leopold
Clifford. who has been staying at the
home of William Beauford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Award Shepard Prizes

The Shepard Prizes were awarded
AS follows to the members of Show
hogan High School last Friday even
ing.
Seniors first prize, Lawrence
Drolin, End prize. Doris Reyes.
Juniors-First prize, Leander Foss.
second prize, Pearley LOOMS.
SopEomores-F'irst prize, Edward
Billodeau; second prize. Florence
Wheeler.
Freshmen-First prize. Rachel To-
bev: second prize. Florence Jones.
The first prize is of s45 and the
second is $50 for each class. In the
freshman year the prizes are award
ed to the students having the high
est rank. In the remaining three
they are given to those having shown
the greatest improvement over their
average for the year before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
careless disposal Of waste matter.

careless disposal OF WHSLE IHdttef' .
In our cities and towns OF the
Tinted states far moTe convenient
and effective means are provided Tor
sanitation. Underground and out OF
sight, sewerage systems receive and
safely dispose of waste and enete
matter from the surfaces of streets;
with daily flushing or sweeping to
keep the street surfaces reasonably
clean.
In the usual dwelling. also. the art
and craftsmanship of the American
plumber provides means OF water
supply and safe disposal OF waste
waters. which lead the world Tor IN
genuity and health protecting GER
tainty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

equipment is being installed
throughout. including the fitting up
Of a Hardening Room, which will in
crease the capacity from 5000 to
10000 gallons.
A special machine for washing re-
turned cans, assuring absolute clean
Illness: and facilities for icing 300
gallons Of ice cream at one time are
being provided.
On completion they will have what
experts assure is the finest ice cream
plant in all New England"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Hold Ellis On Charge Burning
6uildinQs

Joseph Ellis Of Cambridge, Me-.
was arrested Saturday by Sheriff
John A. Mooers and Deputy Labree
and was brought to Skowhegan Sat-
urday night and is being held pend
ing hearing OF the Lower Court
which will he held Monday afternoon
on . warrant charging him with
burning the farm buildings located
in Cambridge and formerly owned
by Ellis. and which he had recently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Annual Meeting
of Helen COburn
Missionary Society

ne June meeting oil the Helen
Coburn Missionary society which
was also the annual meeting OF the
society, was held at the home of the
president, Mrs. George Merriam at
the parsonage Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Merriam presided and read
the scriptual lesson and offered
prayer. The nominating committee
| Of which Mrs. Cora Nye was the
chairman, presented the following list
of officers which were elected to
serve the society for the coming
year: President. Mrs. Merriam;
vice president Mrs. Ina Creation;
treasurer. Miss Alice +. Written:
secretary. Mrs. Mabel l.. Judkins.
The president appointed a committee
composed of Miss Louise ii. Coburn
and Mrs. Jessie Fletcher to revise
the by.laws. Plans for a picnic We're
discussed. 1t was decided to invite
Morrow of NOrridgewock TO give an
address on some Sunday evening. The
annual report of tho secretary and
the trcasurCr'S report were present.
cd by Mrs. Judkins and showed that
the society had closed Il most sue
cCSSful year
Mrs. Clara Applcby was appointed
treasurer to have charge of the mis-
sonary funds. Miss Louise II. Co
burn, who attended the meetings at
Atlantic City Of the Northern Bap-
fist convention as adelegate from
the Bethany church gave a most in
teresting account of the convention
and various meetings held during the
same.
The hostess served delicious ices
and small cakes and a pleasant So
cial hour followed the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben p. Fosler and
children, Benjamin, Margaret Ann
and Mary. arrived in Skowhegan
Friday afternoon by machine from
Belmont, Mass. and will be the
guests Of Mr.. Togler's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Togler until Tues
day.
Mrs. Nettie Braley and daughter.
Wilma. of Harmony is the guest OF
her sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Huff of the Athens road. .
Rev. and Mrs. Leslie w. Grundy
and children, Walton and Ruth Of
Phillips arrived in town by machinf
Friday morning and were guests on
Mr.. Grundy's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Grundy of Mechanic street.
coming to attend the graduation Of
S. II. S.
Miss Lucy Dinsmore OF Hinckley
was in town Friday night to attend
graduation and the Alumni banquet.
Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews.
Mrs. Samuel Andrews. Mrs. Charles
Foss and Mrs. Robert Hilton made
I'D an auto party coming from Bing-
ham, in town shopping Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Washburn
and son, CLYDE, mOtored to. Camden
Sunday. Mr.. Washburn returned
that night, but Mrs. Washburn and
son are remaining for a two weeks
visit with her aunts. Mrs. Cora Fish
and Miss Edith Rackliffe. :
Mrs. Clyde f. Decker went to Wa
terville Saturday morning where she
met her sisters. Miss Bertha Irving.
who teaches at <ennebunkport and
Miss lone Irving, a student at the
University of Maine. who were on
their way to the home of their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Irving in
Clinton, where Mrs Decker accom-
panied them and visited until Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Jones and
daughter Doris of Athens. were In
town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Eugene Keene and daughter.
Mrs. Harold Holden left Saturday
morning for Medford. Mass. to visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Mrs. Isabelle Dean

Mrs. Isabelle Dean, wife Of Eben
Dean died suddenly Sunday after
noon at her home at the Twelve COR
ners in Madison. Some weeks ago,
Mrs. Dean, while driving a dog out
of the yard. which was frightening
her hens slipped and fell. breaking
her hip. from which she did not re-
cover Mrs. Dean was the daughter
of Thomas and Isabelle Matson Dean
and was so years of age. Beside her
husband she leaves two sons, Cleve
Dean. who resides in Madison and
the other living out of the State. The
funeral service will be held at the
home at 10 o'clock Wednesday fore
noon. Nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Boy Scouts To Pemauuid

The following boy scouts left for
Pcmaquid Saturday and Sunday,
Robert Wise. Edward Tobey, Robert
Randall. Arthur Thompson, Thorn
ton Conant, Clayton -Cronkhite. Del
mar Daggett. Winthrop Morrill,,
Richard Randall, Edward Merrill.
Edwin Dane, George Patten. Ralph
ard Hartline. Charles thompson,
Kenneth keene, James Blunt, Jack
Jenkins, Robert Simpson, Clarence
Whiting, Norman Knight. David
Halves. Edward Roulla;u. The boys
were taken to Pcmaquid by Mr..
Marshall c. Niles. Mr.. Edward +,
Merrill. John II. Jenkins, Mr.. Guy l..
Conant and Clement Downs who is
the Boy Scouts leader The boys
will spend week at the summer
home of MIR. and Mrs. Clement
Downs. At the close OF the boys
visit the Girl Scouts will go to Penn
aquid for u week.
The next meeting OF the Girl
Scouts will be held with Mrs. Clar-
cnce b. Hight at her home on West
Front street at seven o'clock next
Wednesday evening at which time
the arrangements for tho girls out
ing at Pemaquid and the Transport
tation will be made.
Rev. Herbert L. Nichols. pastor of
the Centenary Methodist church con-
Quoted a religious service at the East
Madison village church Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
b the West Indies
is Different

Al interesting phase of municipal
on One of the islands of the
iusn West Indies is shown by
ne Oh the city ordinances.
iAe city of Port au Spain. Trini-
'called by the natives. Iere. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

Raise Pay Lewiston Street. Workers
Lewiston, Me-, June 16-Beginning
June Is the pay Of the employees Of
the Lewiston street department will
be increased from $3.50 to 81 day
in accordance with vote of public
works commission. 1t IL understood
similar increase Is soon to be given
to the employees Is the water depart
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Business Notice

A portion of the property formerly
owned by the New England Cold
storage Company on Commercial
Straet, Portland. has been bought by
the Simmons & Hammond Mig. GO.
Mechanics are busy remodehng the
building to afford increased 1acllties
for the manufacture of s 4 II Quail
;tv Ice Cream and Maine Maid
The very latest ice cream making
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Raymond Fogg to Cuba

Raymond G. Fogg. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gridley G. Fogg OF Pleasant
street, who was this monrn gradual
ed from the University of Maine has
accepted a position as time keeper
with The United Fruic company and
will be located in Baraes, cuba. Mr..
Fogg leaves the 23rd uno will attend
the National Sigma PM Sigma Con-
vention in New York. he sails from
New York for Cuba en- ,ac 30th OF
June. Mr.. Fogg, who a gracua,e
of S. II. S. 10, has a hos, OF friends
in town who will be interested in
his future and will wish ror him the
best of success in his ne:y work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18

The following young ladies will go
to North Pond. Smithfield, Wednes-
day. where they will enjoy weeks
outing. Miss Edith Longfellow. Miss
Louise Stinchfield. Miss Doris Keyes,
and Georgianna Hebert OF Skowhe-
gan, Miss Doris Merrill or Norway,
who is Miss Longfellow's guest and
the Misses Helen Smith and Gala
Hunnewell of Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
S. H. S. Picnic
at Island Park

The senior picnic was held Satur-
day at Island Park, Augusta. The
members of the class Of % going by
machines and were chaperoned by
Mrs. Clarence B. Hight of the High
school faculty and Mr.. Hight. This
picnic was the closing event in the
graduating festivities Of the class of
1928 and was most delightful day
spent at one of Names beautiful
play grounds.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-04
Fears Rail Injunction
 May Arouse Discomfort

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-The Phi1a- delphia Public Ledger is not enthusi-
 astic over Attorney General Daugh erty's permanent injunction against
 the shop men. The editor first makes
 this comment on Judge Wilkerson's order:
 ''This injunction was amazing in its sweep. It was more binding than any in our long history of industrial war. It silenced mems tongues,
 bound their arms and tied up union funds so they might not be used on the strike. More than 100000 men and their officers were placed under it's duress"
 It must not be supposed from the above, that the Public Ledger op- poses the injunction from the stand point of principle. The editor is not interested in principle or the comics sedly worng done the workers. This is why he opposes the injunction:
 "This action has the look of an in dustrial mistake, judicial error and Ia political b1under Labor's arm will be nerved for further blows against the use of injunctions in maintaining order and protecting the public It will be dragged into the coming na- tiona1 campaign to feed the fires of radicalism."