davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
BUSY DURING WEEK

NJ. 7. Bailey, president Of the Bailey
Realty Co. 1898 S. State street, and
chairman Of the headquarters Of the
a. B. G., with the cooperation Of
members Of his committee, has been
very busy during the week around
Wendell Phillips High School during
the session Of the National Business
Mems League and Silver Jubilee.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
MRS. STOKES HERE

Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, a repre-
sentative Of Virginia to the National
Federation Of Colored Women's Clubs.
and who has remained over to the
meeting of the National Negro Bush
ness League, is spending a pleasant
stay in the city as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Fischer, $40 Rhodes
avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
RETURNS SOUTH

After very pleasant stay Of two
weeks in the city, Mrs. Annie Cart
nell Of Nashville. Tenn, sister Of Mrs.
Emma Dungey, 5635~ s. Lafayette ave-
nue., and mother Of Fred Proctor, $500
Dearborn street, left Monday evening
for Louisville, KY, thence to her
home.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
MOTOR TO EVANSTON

Six automobiles of members OF the
Woman State Standard Republican
Club motored to Evanston, Ill, to wit
ness the notification of Hon. Chas. G..
Dawes, vice-president nominee of the
United States, on Tuesday. Among
there were Mesdames Blanche L. Gil
mere, Precie J. Nooe, Susie Myers,
Ella G. Barry and Lou Ella Young.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
SPEND VACATION IN EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Emery Of 1883
N. Wells street returned to the city
the latter part Of the week after spend
ing a very pleasant stay in Washing
ton, ID. c.; Ridgewood, N. J.; Albany
and New York City. Boston, Mass,
and Detroit, Mich.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
BACK FROM ST. LOUIS

After spending three pleasant weeks
in St Louis, No., a. the guest Of Mrs.
Frank Dixon, Mrs. Walter M.
Farmer, 4751 Champlain avenue, has
returned to the city. Mrs. Farmer
motored to ST. Louis with Attorney
Farmer, who remained only a few
days.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Alice Baxter. APO Z. 4Sth place.
will entertain on Wednesday evening,
Aug. 20. her bridesmaids who will
serve at her marriage on Aug. n to
Prof. 6. B. Quinn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
IN CITY

Prof Samuel Branch Of the Sumner
High School, ST. Louis, Mo-, is in the
city in attendance of the National
Negro Business League and visiting
with his sister. MSS Mary E. Branch
Of the U. Of C., at 42O E. 48th place.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
DRY RAID STEMS STREAM OF
GROG 40 YEARS LONG

Forty continuous years Of selling
grog were interrupted and probably
terminated yesterday when prohibition
agents under Chief Enforcement Off
Ger Charles w. VurselI raided the sa-
loon Of Charles Dick, 1880 State St.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
MRS. TURNER HOSTESS

Mrs. Alpha Baxter-Turner, 1904
Simpson street, Evanston, was hostess
to few friends last week when she
entertained in honor of Misses Hunter
Of Alton, I'LL. Miss McCalister, teacher
at Sumner High School, St. Louis,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
ENTERTAINs FRIENDS

Miss Alice Baxter, 40 E. 48th place,
entertained on Aug. 10th in honor Of
Miss Anderson, End recording secre-
tary, National Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs; Miss Baxter of Du-
quoin, ILL.,, and Miss Willie Mae Har-
rison Of Manila, Ia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23
VISITING RELATIVES

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Copening Of
Cop ILL.,, made a visit Of several days
in the city stopping with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Young,
ALA Calumet avenue.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-23

Mo-, and Miss Hattie Branch Of Penn
sylvania.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
GEORGIA BEE KEEPERS
TO MEET AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Sept. 11.-Octo5er
20 and 80 have been set as
dates for the annual convention OF
the Georgia Beekeepers' Association
according to word received at the
Savannah Board Of Trade this morn
ing.
D. w. Howell, president of the
organization and who lives in Shell.
man, wrote that the association
would accept the Board of Trade S
invitation to hold its convention ses-
sions in the assembly hall Of tie
trade board building. Bull AMI
Broughton streets. Usually about
a hundred delegates attend the bee,
keepers gatherings from all parts
of the state.
The dates for this years conven-
tion were set so as to coincide with
the Georgia State Fair and Tri.
State exposition. The beekeepers
will meet on Friday and Saturday OF
fair week, holding morning SEES
sions and attending the fair in The
afternoons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
md find cause for cheer.

and find cause for cheer.
What propotion Of the workers
of America" they ask, "spcnd
their vacation touring Europe?o
What percentage Of the passen-
gers aboard a great liner returning
from Europe would come from the
great mass Of wage earners and
salaried folks to whom
expected to appeal. Certainly rot
the La Toilette candidacy might be
rs per cent!
''In the main such travellers come
from the groups which grow rich
on the very special privileges which
La Toilette assails.
IF La Toilette can get 81 votes
from among a shipload Of return
ing European tourists, he'll run
like a house afire among the stay
at-homes."
Takig up the vote in more de-
tail, the La Toilette dopesters are
more than ever certain they have
the right slant on its significance.
Of the 200 first cabin passengers,
for instance, only II were for the
Wisconsin Independent, 81 were for
Davis and PIP for Coolidge.
Among the 2O2 second cabin ira
velers, less representative of big
business and great wealth, Cooh-
sdge's lead was not 50 great and
La Follette's vote actually exceed
ed that Of Davis, the vote being:
Coolidge 116, Davis Al, La Toilette
as.
In the third-cabin groupe the La
Toilette Wheeler ticket ran away
from both old-line opponents, the
AZ voters in this class giving 20
votes to La Toilette as against IA
for Coolidge and eight for Davis.
These third cabin travellers the
Independent boosters claim, are
more nearly representative of the
American voters. If anything, the7
would be less strongly Independent
than the average. Therefore the
cheer!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
REAL AND STRAW
VOTES CHEERING
Wisconsin Results and Straw
Vote Aboard Liner Hearten-
ing to Progressives
BY HARRY B. HUNT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Two
tests of how the political wind is
blowing have greatly heartened the
La Wheeler contingent.
Phe first was the result in the
Wisconsin state primaries, where
Gov. John. NJ. Blaine, hearing La
Folletts endorsement, received a
vote substantially larger than the
combined vote for his lwo rivals,
and La Follette-endorsed candidate
for state office were swept across
by crushing maiorities all along the
line.
This, however, despite claims by
.anti-La Toilette workers in The
state, was not unexpected A much
more significant test, it is held
here, was that Of a straw vote taken
on board the Shipping Board liner
George Washington. en- route fron!
Europe the last week in August.
To relieve the tedium of the days
at sea a presidential campaign"
was pulled off in which the SGT
passengers in the first, second and
third cabins participated.
Three days of intensive campai-
ginning preceded the balloting.
Rep. John D. Frederick of Cali
fornia was manager and chief spo-
kesman for Coolidge and the G.. o.
p
Arthur Mulberger of Wisconsin,
former u. S. district attorney, hal
charge Of the Davis Democratic cam
paign.
Herman Grossman, a New York
proletarian, upheld the cause of the
La Toilette Wheeler ticket
The voting was by secret ballot,
at the same hour in the three diff
ferent cabins. The result was:
Coolidge and Dawes, 342.
Davis and Bryan. 10.
La Toilette ana Wheeler, 50.
On shipboard this was at once
acclaimed as Seaside" for the
G. o. P. Nothing to it," the Re
publican boosters aboard declared
Three to one as against Davis and
four 10 one over La Toilette.
Certainly that is what it appare
on the surface. But the la Toilette
anaIysists look under the surface
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
Ga CO. OPS GIVEN
CONDITION AS .64
Based Upon This Condition
Yield in State is Estimated
at 100000 Bales

ATLANTA, Sept. 1.-THE con-
dition of cotton in Georgia on
September /, was GA PEI cent Of
normal, as compared with 70 per
cent two weeks previous, and AZ
per cent on August rs, 1928, ac-
cording to the official report con-
piled by v. c. Childs, associate agri-
cultural statistician, Of the Georgia
Cooperative Crop Reporting Ser
vice.
Judging from the relation of con-
ditions on August Is and Septeic
Der 25 to final yields in forne
years, the report says, the condition
of cotton of "a per cent on Sapten-
Der / indicates a yield per acre Of
about 1886 pounds, and a total
production of about 100000 blaes
of 500 pounds gross. The indicated
yield and production is slightly
above that of August 16. as to the
decline of points indicated was
less than might be reasonably ex-
pected when producing cotton under
weevil conditions The final out
turn will vary from the above
pmount as conditions are better or
worse than average after Septem-
Der 1, according to the report.
In a number of counties in the
northern third of the state, says
the report, and particularly in north
west Georgia, and in other scatter
I'd counties, severe drought has
checked growth and caused she'd
ding of young bolls somewhat in
excess of normal, thereby reducing
what was said to be a splendid out
look in those counties.
Some premature opening is re-
sulting in shorter staple and light
or bolls in the territory mentioned
above.
The report further states that
there has been very little boil wee
vii damage to date over any consi-
derable are, and that although
weevils are becoming more active
in the southern half of the state,
that the crop is too far advanced
for them to do serious damage.
While the potential crop was re-
duced by drought during the past
month, plants, for the most part.
are holding and maturing a good
set of fruit, and crop in excess
of million bales is still probable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
GEOPGIA LEGION
DELEGATES NAMED
Earle Cocke, of Dawson, VIII
Represent This District at St.
Paul Convention

COLUMBUS, Sept. 11.--IWen-y
four delegates and aiternates, lfo''
all sections Of the state, Will req.
resent the Georgia Department oI
Ibe American Legion at the Ma
tional Convention which is to be
held at st. Paul, Minnesota, on
September IS and lasting through
the 10Th, according to announce
ment made by State Commander
J. r. Fitzpatrick, from the Georgia
headquarters here today.
In addition to the list OF OIL
cial delegates and alternates who
will carry Georgia's Legion actNi-
ties to the. national conventloa,
there win be a larger number OF m
'dividual Legionnaires from pracsl-
cally every post throughout The
state who will attend tie conyen-
ton as visitors"
It is likewise announced by The
State Commander that in addition
to the delegates and alternates who
will make the trip, that Asa War
rem Gambler, of Atlanta, will ac-
company the delegation as the Ma
tional Executive Committeeman for
Georgia.
Following is a complete list eli
the delegates and alternates:
Delegates Commander j..
r. Fitzpatrick and Captain NJ. S.
Eddy, Executive Committeeman
firm the state-at-large, both Of Co
lumbus; J. G. C. Bloodworth and
Harry A. Wallerstein, both Of At
lanta; T. A. Furlong, of Savannah;
DIR. w. H. Lewis, of Rome; Edgar
B. Dunlap, former State Command
er, Gainesville Earle Cooke, Daw-
son; NJ. c. Baines, Augusta;
Charles J. Bloch, Macon; W. G..
Lagerquist, Albany; and Judge Al
bert ]. Little, Valdosta.
Alternates-St State Adjutant M.
G. McMullen, Columbus; w. N.
Conyers and Franklin S. Chalmers,
of Atlanta; Wiley Clarke, savaa-
nah; Legare Davis and H. X.
Wilkinson, Of Valdosta; Lyman Es,
sermap, Of Rome; Meyer Rosen-
berg, of Albany; T. NJ. Purdon,
Sylvester; 0. R. Horton, Gaines
vile and Hugh A. Carithers, of
Winder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
MRS. HOOKS NAMED
FORSYTH POSTMASTER

FORSYTH, Sept. 11.-Mrs. v.
B. Hooks has received official mott
fcation Of her appointment as pors-
Mistress Of Forsyth, and assumed
charge of the postoffice.
Mrs. Hooks succeeds Miss Mar
f. Rudisill, who has held the APP
pointment under the late President
Wilson for nine years. She has al
ways rendered the public a prompt
and courteous service and put the
local poatofFice in the front as one
of the most progressive in the State.
Mrs. Hooks has long been identi
fled with the civic interests of the
city, and has held several important
positions in the club life Of the
town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
The Mode Does Not Come From q
Theory; 1t is a Sort Of Feeling

Change of style does not vdhgh wsdne
lpe is expressed of line and witness
between parts the of dapng the coourngsn
wholel ee,sss &. A5T ez zfuss4r 81 Il Fgzg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
FOE HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone treatment
for flesh wounds, cuts, sores, gals, burns
and scalds is Just as effective in the stable
as in the home. Horse flesh heals with
remarkable speed under its powerful in
huence. The treatment is the same for
animals as for humans. First wash out
infectious germs with liquid Borozone,
and the Borozone Powder completes the
healing process. Price Qiquid) 30c, soc
and $40. Powder SOC and Soc. Sold by
Carswell Drug Co.
Americas Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
In the Year OF La Mode 1924
Americas, Ca.

Today when confronted frequent What the big Fashion
Hit Of the season.? the serious replies with reluctance that
grows more pronounced year For although the mode has under
gone much change subtle and easily under
scrbed it is not thing concuousnes very with
the sudden spectacular changes that prevailed few
year readily noticeable changes silhouette
cay remembered that the 1920
severely The restricted exaggerated
Any the position Of the wasline therefore i'm
medatey apparent shifting extremely extremely
high wailne made a conspicuous change in the silhouette
1920 completely changed Of
eeled formal and
freedom figure
ooaed still they usually
line They place only light the hips
Tie soft uncorsed effect the d
discarded all but the necessities in underdress
To the Of fashion only only and
adon tho preud pudere are
aside oueers able aeaHon purely beautiful
and artistic dress inspiring example to contrast the ex-
quhte supple cnsng tissues of the taea and
er fabricabhonences Of the old 'iron-clad"
The knot Of Fashion today and quiet elegance Com
pee change in style well knows But Moth
ing dacno crude conpcuouness beless Frock Of
momenby chance is it yesterdays minus the belt Mol
its silhouette heren does any necessity for the be The
long sleeves have not the awness long sleeves of former years
They grow from the dress as naturally do the from the bodyl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
FULTON SCHOOLS
ARE ALL CROWDED

ATLANTA, Sept. 11-A}l pre-
vious records were shattered by the
entry Ct approximately 10000 child
rep in the forJy-seven schools Of
Fulton county on openig Gay, it was
announced by officials of the board
Of education. II was stated that
the unusually heavy enrolment vii
necessitate double sessions at some
81 the schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11

We cordially invite you to inspect the
seasons modes as they are expressed in
our distinguished displays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-11
STATE ENGINEERS TO
MEET OCTOBER 1913

ATLANTA, Sept 11.-Georgia
Engineers will meet here October
II and 10, it was announced at a
recent meeting of the Georgia sec
ton of theAmerican Society of Civil
Engineers. AS . social feature of
the meeting, reservations have been
made for the Georgia Tech-Penn.
State football game, to be played
here on October IS, it is said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24
LABOR REPORT
SAYS OCTOBER
BROT NO Jobs
Outlook is Worse Than
in Same Month Of 1923

October failed to bring the ex-
pected increase in the general
level of operations in Illinois fac
tories, according to the monthly
review of employment issued by
the Illinois department Of labor.
1.-THE increase in factory en-
ployment of August and Sep
tember," says the statement,
ibid not continue into October.
Attic there we're some significant
advances in the metal industries there
were somewhat more than compensat-
ing declines in the other groups so
that the total number of factory en-
ployes in Illinois in October was / per
cent less than in September.
Jobs Fewer Now.
"The precipitate declines Of early
1924 with only slight swells in Aug
ust and September and renewed de-
cline in October leave the factories
with 10 per cent fewer persons than
we're at work at the peak Of opera
lions in 1928 and IL per cent fewer
than one year ago.
"The survey shows that the fac
tories Of Illinois had fewer workers
than they had in any, October in the
past four years. We face the begin
ming Of winter, a time when out-of-
door industries are generally closed,
with large number OF people out Of
work" Ay
Plenty Of Labor Surplus.
How this impersonal statement that
there are many out of work looks to
the employing class in Illinois is re.
fiected in Wall Street Journal, Chi
cago bureau story, written after in
terviews with such bankers as Geo.
M. Reynolds, chairman Continental &
Commercial National bank. The Jour
nal says: I'm view Of this labor sur
plus and the fact that the beginning
Of winter will release men from out
door work manufacturers will have
little difficulty in securing workers for
increased production schedules"
Merely Seasonal Gain.
Factory employment in New York
state went up per cent from : sptem-
Der to October, according to the
monthly statement Of the industrial
commissioner of that state. He notes,
however, that this represents a sea-
sonal gain. 1t brings the index Of en-
ployment to So as compared with 10
in the same month of 1923. This
means that one-ninth of the workers
who had jobs in New York factories
year ago are out of work today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24

tai, with all the czRrist clique at Its
service, this blood being transformed
into capitalistic profits.
Today, however, we are all aware
these relations are completely revers.
ed. We see with our own eyes how,
in spite Of fierce opposition on the
part Of foreign imperialists, railroad
Of Imperialism is becoming road
against Imperialism and the trunk line
of the growing influence Of revolu-
tion on all the front OF public, social,
economic and political relations.
For such Transformation are re-
sponsible, in the first place, the pro-
letariat and the red diplomacy Of the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
The broad layers Of the Chinese peo-
pie are also responsible for it, those
masses which are strengthening their
backs amidst such terrible hardships,
are tearing the imperialistic bonds and
stretching out their hands to us.
Indeed, without the present tide Of
national revolutionary spirit in China,
without the existing sympathy for the
Soviet Union, it was not possible to
wrest from the claws Of imperialist de-
predators the properly OF revolution
airy workers and peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24
Your Union Meeting
FouRrH MONDAY, NOV. q. 1g24

FOURTH MONDAY, NOV. "a, 1924
Name OF Local and Place
So sartendsrs, f2s No. Clark St.. $50
Boiler Makers District Council
SD and Halstsd SITS.
s2s Boiler Makers, s2d and HaIstsd
"a Boot and shoe. 1899 Milwaukee
Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers, go w. Monroe ST.
sos Butchers, Hebrew, s42o w. Rocse-
sss suteherS, Bohemian, 1870 Blue
2sos Carpenters, iso W. Washington Ct.
70 Carpenters, 27o5 w. ssth 81.
S ccsD:"s: sSsS w. ~ H Sas'S ave-. St.
1893 Carpenters, S. c., sf3s Commercial
Ave.
4is Carpenters, s. c., so IS. state St.
4fs Carpenters, s. c., 1857 clybourn
44s Carpenters, az N. West St., wsu-
1907 Carpenters, 1880 sherman, Evan
1857 carpenters, 2o4o w. North Ave.
Cap Makers, zoos w. Roosevelt I'd.
"A Cigar Makers, Executive Board, 100
W: Washington St, 1880 p: m.
Us Electricians, 11e S. Throop ST..
3e4 Engineers Loci, 1882 S. Union
100 E1 AIis r's0 .t & g. s. 4al.tss 81.
s sSd EnSinssrs 81 s ASHiand Ave; :.
Federated Crafts, 80 {. nth ST.
1876 Firemen and Engineers, 24s1 Roose-
welt Road, $3.50 a. m. Last meet.
as7 FirsTms sl1O and I'd =" EinuInsmsn, 4ias W.
Lake st.
sss Firemsn and EnSinsmsn. s4ss S.
Halsted st.
SEQ Firsmen and EnsInemen, Madison
AAErA mNAnT0.
ISL Firsmen and Ensinemen, s4th and
Ashland Ave.
Iosts Gardeners and Florists, North and
is Glove Operators, 17io N. WInchss-
zs Hod Carriers, ala W. Harrison st.
SO Ladies' Garment, 328 w. Van Buren,
20 Lathsrs, us S. Western Ave-.
s74 Lonoshorsmen, Tug, s5s N. Clark
2ss MschlnIsts, 18th and pObson Blvd.
ssa Mani. 81 wsy iszs w. iSsd S.
z23 Maint. Of Way, 2o2 w. 47th st.
ose Meat Cutters, 1870 Blue Island Ave.
IsofS Nurses County, Sacramento and
" Painters, rs W. Washington 81.
1o1 Painters, S3f6 w. North Ave.
194 Painters, Madison and 9Th Ave.
ses Painters, fifth and Michigan Ave.
2I3 Painters, 24S2 5. kedxie Ave.
~ Park Attendants, Halstsd and Har-
Sz3 Plumbers, 536 NJ. Cicero Ave.
Printing Freshmen, 179 w, Wash.
sss Railway Clerks, e25e Princeton Ave.
1854 Railway Clerks, $50 N. state ST.
24f Railway Employees Of America (eur.
face Lines), Van Buren, and Ash
land.
Sailors Union Of Great Lakes. ass
N. Clark st.
70 Sinnalmen, so1 Z. 18th 81.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, 1888 N.
Halsted.
Steel and Copper Ensravsrs, Nor
rlson Hotel.
TaiIors, 1870 W. Washington, 7:so
p. m.
72f Transfers, 1895 Michigan Ave.
739 Transfers, $500 8. HaIsted st.
75s Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Blvd,
p. m.
772 Transfers, go s. Ashland Blvd.
9 Typographical (oerman), 1887 ely
bourn Ave-, 5 p. m.
(Note-Uniess otherwise stated all
meetings are at %. MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24
poheny suIt Nears BAD.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 20. With
open arguments in the Doheny suit in
stituted by the United States govern
ment for the cancellation OF naval oil
reserve contracts completed. attorneys
for the government and the defense
today started work on written briefs
OF the case which are necessary be-
fore formal commitment for Judge
Paul McCormick's decision can be
made. Attorneys said It would take
almost month to prepare the briefs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-24
All Is Peaceful at
Liquor Trials Held
In Williamson County

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Nov. 3D.
Despite many rumors that clash was
impending between Williamson county
Klansmen and their opponents, and
reports that S. Glenn Young, Khan
raider, was on his way here. no un-
toward incident marked today's trials
of liquor cases in the federal court
here.
Police endorsements were sent to
the federal building when it was re-
ported that strong forces Of armed
Klansmen and anti-Klansmen were
gathering at two hotels near the
court room. The men, however, dis
persed without any demonstrations.