davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
To Tombstone

Miss Scotty MCGEE, who teaches at
PARKWAY ranch, has gone to Tomb
stone, where she Will take the teach
ers' examinations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
LenNinr fnr Nncn

Carlos Elias, who was transferred
to the consurs office here while Juan
Marshall was i'll, will leave Wednes-
day for Naco, where he is employed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
Tombstonc People Here

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Kolb of Tomb
stone We're in Douglas Tuesday on
business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
returns to tombstone

Mrs. Emmett Gleeson has returned to
Tombstone after spending several days
in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08

Mrs. j. NJ Morgan, who has been
visiting Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Douglas,
left Tuesday for her home in Big
Springs, Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
ATTENTION, REBEKAHs

The drill practice called for Thurs
day afternoon has been postponed in
definitely.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
Catholic Dinner

The Catholic bazaar in Spear hall
has been open two nights and Wednes-
day will mark it's close. Several hum
dred people took dinner. at the bazaar
each of the past two nights.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08

Paul Claudel, above, celebrated
poet and authority on oriental
diplomacy, is expected to be Frances
next ambassador to the United
States. Premier BRAND, it is un-
derstood, has selected him to sue
ceed M Berenger
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08

See our wonderful new line of Hard
ware for Christmas Gifts to make
"Hcr" happy. Douglas Hardware Conn
pany.-Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
Hankins Here
Visitor Leaves

NJ c. Hankins of Tombstone was in
Douglas on county business Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
Return Tuesday

Rev. c. A. Foreman is expected home
Tuesday from Chicago, where he has
been a representative to the general
conference of Presbyterian ministers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
Returns Tuesday

S. z, Applewnlte returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
Gxnl Class

The regular Wednesday gym class
will meet at the Y. NJ. G A. Wednes-
day morning at o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
To EI PasO


Mrs. NJ B. Reed has gone to Ell Paso
to visit Mrs. William lessen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
Critically Ill

Joseph J. Wheeler is very i'll at his
home, 926 Tenth street. Wheeler is a
local cattleman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
From Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Cotton have re-
turned from touring the state during a
two weeks vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08
FRIEDMAN NOT TO PLAY
IN EAST-WEST GAME

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dec. Z R-
Benny Friedman, captain of the 1926
University of Michigan football team
and quarterback choice Of the myth
ical all-American teams, VIII not
play in the proposed east-west char
ity football game on the Pacific
coast, he said today.
Friedman states his present duties
are too strenuous to attempt the
trip.
Bill Flora, end, announced that n9
was willing 20 join the proposed
eastern squad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-08

"PICKLES"
Alfred Levy is Jones, the noisy ad-
vertising agent for PenningtOn's Peter
PiDer Perfect PicIkIes.--Advt.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
(By The Associated Press)

l | WASHINGTON. Dec 15 Ao--National prohibit
 ton "is not failure, nor is it going be-" says
 Dr. Nolan R. Best Secretary of the Baltimore Feder- aton of Churches in review of the situation prepar- ed for the Administrative Committee of the Federal Council of Churches. and to be published by Doran and Company.
 foreword, signed by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman. president and other officials of the Federal Council describes Dr. Bess conclusions setting forth deep convictions held by the Administrative Com mittec."
 since the book has been wri ten individ- ual uterance," says this foreword" and not as ar official pronouncement the author has had full free dom in the expression of personal opinions. The book however. effectively sets forth deep convictions held by the Administrative Committee of the Feier- lot Council of Churches that the Committee warmly recommends it the general public and hespeahs fol 1t a carafl! reading
 Dr. Best declares 1t is not enough for nrohib- tions say "Prohibton is the law He urges instead that the friends of the dry law should say Prohibition is good law Too many Americans he observes have reverted the cookie stage" pin ing for liquor children used pine the cookies mother had locked up in the cupboard. Insisting that prohibition must depend for cess its social results. rather than upon any tnte the church leader agrees that it is impossible to make moral by law. He pronounces proh;- biOn mot the enemy. but the friend of both social and personal liberty" and continues:
 "The oft repeated pronouncement that moral character cannot be created in by the passing of atutes has never needed to be much insisted because every sensible person knows if perfectly we'll Ppohbitionsts thourht of disTutng fact self evident. And prohibition measure was ever based on the purpose thus condemned.
 "Prohibition laws have been shamefnlly violat ad the liquor business outlawei the Unit ed States but all that violation is a bagetee com pared with the defiance throughout the country 0 every form of law designed to regulate the sale of drinks, while the saloons Were ill lcensed' Expressing regret for the n ed for laws gov ernng the prescriptions of alcohol hy the medical profession. Dr. Best that the strict limit put on physicians is caused hy linen who debase their profession by selling liquor prescriptions without any color of medical reason" He calls upon ical fraternity to clear its ranks saying:-
 "As responsible medical organizations declare themselves ready thus purge their profe- ssion and keep 1t pure by their indictment of worthy individuales every restriction of law physicians employment of liquors for remed,i pu'-
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
SAYS NATIONAL PROHIBITION
 IS NOT A FAILURE NOR IS IT GOING TO BE
'sos should :. ahol'tn u !"

. should ahor,n~d,
 Dealing with personal liberty, he says
 Nobody so far as known. seriously insists that in order to be free American citizen needs either to possess exercise a liberty get drunk.
 "If two glasses of whisky will ntoxica.e the drinker then it is acknowledging that the law may punish him for taking drinks of whisky without rohbing him of any of the hertate of freedom for which his revolutionary forefathers fought and died. But how then could it be that his manly liberty is infringed if the law flinders hm from taking drink which would half intoxicate him?
 'Is it to be supposed that the Declaration of In- dependence guarantees a man the freedom to get and yet denies him the right of being completely drunk"
 "of the modfcationsts. Dr. Best rays that what won't inoxicate won't satisfy them.'
 Demand for kick besides means nothing at all except thirst for something that will make moderately. mellowly drunk" he says.
 None but few degraded fools really wish to drink themselves into insensibility. for the first stages on the way to that end still survives an abundant appetite.
 "lt is absurdy talk if the lawess selling of lquo- something in this country
 
 he drink trade altogether Liquor has always been awless. and the determination to license it revealed that tndency quite distinctly. if spectacular ly. as has been the determination suppress it.
 National prohibition in America is not a failure nor is it going 10 be It is simply yet complete success because there has yet time to force he battle in it's behalf final victory revolution radical as his which has already displaced the omninoten from whole line of nation wide .niienchments be finished oyernieht.
 Were the tne done hast ls. then indeed 1t might not last Bat a, against tn. epochal advance (: Irresistible reform oulbursts sp". ious ciamor a. sneakng ,o,s,a acy and then need alarm To watch fast press every ad- vantage with fidelity God fellow for prohibitions champions the certain insurance of u innate success.
 Tn the far future hour when America because of the law much because of a rising conscience clearing mind. extinguishes the fire of equality passion that burned in the wneglass the youth of America will go forth for life eed and unafra 'd, and trusted moreover with a free dom such youth till has known in civilization"
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

lERFCMES- DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED FANCY BOX CANDIES HAND PAINTED CHINA
 WRITING FOLIO STERLING sILvERWARE VENETIAN CUT GLASS VENETIAN MIRRORS FANCY BOX STATIONERY
 ELECTRIC
 HAIR DRESSING SETS ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRONS, WHITE IVORY COMBS, BRCSHES AND MIRRORS,
 FRAMED PICTrREs. JEWELRY, SHOPPING BAGS. BRIDGE TABLES AND RRInkiE TABLE COVERS. TABLE MATS, BEADS GOUDAWARE, SWING FRAMES FOR HIS PHOTOGRAPH. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, BOOKS, KODAK ALBUMS,
 EASTMAN kODAKS, EVERSHARP PENCILS, WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS, PEN AND PENCIL
 SETS, VICTOR VICTROLAS IN MANY MODELS. GIFT DRESSINGS OF ALL KINDS
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

Oh Santa Claus, the dear old man.
 With cheeks and eyes aglow, Puts dollies in his Christmas bag
 For all the girls. you know  And then he runs and gets the horns.
 The horns and drums and sticks, Skates and balls and guns. for boys.
 All tumbled in mix. Then last he puts some candy in,
 Nuts, raisins. figs and dates Then ties string about his bag,
 And hurries to his gates. There stand his sleigh and reindeer four
 All prancing up and down.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
Santa C(aus

in such a hurry to be gone
 Way of to children's town "Deep mellow bells salute the air.
 With benison sent far and wide: Good will and joy go everywhere
 Upon the golden Christmas-tide." Let the children hear the bells.
 Christmas Bells! With their romping shouts and laughter. Each the other running after, Let the children hear the bells!" Gather the holly and misletoe.
 Make things gay and bright: Leave no kind deed undone-
 Everywhere Christmas tonight"
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18
Last Minute Suggestions
 -F R.
Fl | s Christmas

CIGARS IN BOXES, CIGAR CASES, PIPES, SMOKING SETS, ASH TRAYS, CIGARETTE CASES,
 NUGGET JEWELRY, WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS.
 BILL FOLDS, PURSES,
 LEATHER BRIEF CASES, EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS, MILITARY BRUSHES,
 sANITAx HAIR BRUSHES,
 THERNIOS LUNCH KITS, EASTMAN KODAkS-ALL SIZES
 AND PRICES.
 STERLING sILvERWARE, PEARL HANDLE KNIFE HOOKS,
 SCARF PINS, MARBLE TRAIL KNIvEa, GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORs,
 sTROPPERs,. SHAVING CABINETS, COBB ELECTRIC LANTERNS, SWING FRAMES FOR HER
 PHOTOGRAPH. Good Variety of KODAK ALBUMS To Select From. SHAVING MIRRORS, TOILET WATERS-Domeat and Imported.
 LOOSE LEAF MEMO BOOKS
 AND VICTOR VICrHOIAa Tn NumerOus NOtlela At Outsitle Prices. .s, Wo havo made Special Arrange. mcnt for Auto Delivery ef ell eoods fDr Chrfstmas Eve.
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NOME WEEKLY NUGGET
 AND DAILY BULLETIN. ee0o PER MONTH
The Nome nugget., 1926-12-18

Miunads@ IounsainRn
 Makes such gift. Ask to see the black, and,red blended holder. You will like it, 50 will the friend to whom you give
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1926-12-02

Santa Claus has arrived Lees with suitable for
and useful and artistic You find
suit father mother sister, sweetheart and the ddes We have
made special effort easing and useful articles for the
holidays and invite visit Store BRING THE KIDDIES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
New York cotton

NEW YORK, May 10The cot
ton market was steady at the open
ing today, with first prices show
ing advances of TO S points. May
opened at 1902, up .O5; July 1853,
up .05, and October 1857, up OF.
The list showed further firnness
in the second hour. May was in
good demand as trading in that
position ceased at noon today.
Cables from Liverpool We're barely
steady. but the majority Of trade
news received from abroad ap,
peared to be Of more cheerful
nature. Southern hedging and Spot
houses selling was reported, while
New Orleans houses were early
buyers.
Noon prices were: May, 1888
down 13; July, 1900. up .05, and
October. 1T,4S, up 10. Liverpool
closed steady, with May at ass
July. a,43; October, 9.25; December
$40; January, 9.1S. and March, 9.19
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 1O.--A light sup
ply of $1,000 hogs in the face Of
an urgent demand raised values 25c
today. The market Is now at the
highest point since last August.
The best light brought SI4.4O and
the top for heavy was $3.50.
Cattle and lambs sold steady.
CHICAGO, May 10.--Livestock
Hogs Receipts, $1,000, Market 2Sc
higher Bulk, 13.00@13.00; top, I4.4O;
heavyweight, 1S.OO0l9.50; medium
weight, 18.25@i4,00: light weight,
12.75@I4.36, light lights, 1900
14.4O: heavy packing sows (smootIl,
I2.25@12.6O; packing sows trough,
12.00@12,25; pigs, I3.50@14.5O.
Cattle Receipts, "a 900. Market
steady. Calves, 1000. market weak
er. Beef steers Medium and heavy.
weight, choice and prime, $3.50
1895; medium and good, $50 a. so;
good and choice, 9.00@10.e5; COM
mon and medium, 7.50@8,50. Butch
8. 75D8.50; bulls, 5.00@S.OO. Gamers
and cutters-C Cows and leifers, $50
$500; canner steers, $500 100;
stocker calves, 5.75080.
Sheep Receipts, 1900 Market
steady, Lambs fWoON, 1900 14.O0:
lambs (ciippedl, i4.O0G15.0O; lambs,
cuIls and commons, 11.5O@13, 90:
yearIing wethers, 9.5O@11.00: ewes,
9.0O010. 90; Ewes, 9.0OQ1O,00; ewes,
culls and commons, 4.00@6.50; feed
er lambs, 14,OO@15.00
Veal. calves Digit and handy
weight), 9.QO011.5O; feeder steers,
600 a {. 90; stoekeT steers, 75@S.55;
stocker cows and heifers, 400 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10

While IL is admitted that the pur.
chasing power OF the American peo-
pie as q whole is greater today than
IL was year ago there has APP
peared a certain tagging in the re.
tail trade in some sections. This is
accounted for in most instances by
the hardness Of spring weather and
Is believed to be only a temporary
setback
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
Short Term Securities
Foreign Bonds

French ......,.....<..5... ~
French 6s.,..s ...s.... 81
2ritish victory a. ...,... Csc
National War Loan 5a....s..s.s.s. ~ ~
War Loan S., ...........tss.s.... IL
italian Notes Of 1895, ....s.....t.. S
Belgian Restoration 5s.......sss''. h
Belgian Premium ....s..''s.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FIlANl
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL. May To- Cotton
trading in spots was quiet. Prices
were steady and sales aggregated
], 900 bales.
Mid. fair. was quoted at $11.5T;
strictly good mid. HOT; good mid.
1877; strictly mid. 1852; mid. 1912;
strictly low mid, $9.42; low mid,
$S.47; strictly good, ord, $7.52, and
good, ord, $6.T7.
Futures opened quiet. May, 1881:
July, 1898; October, sa.16, and Janu-
airy. S9.0S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
SALES

Freak weather Is also held re-
sponsible for the uncertainty If the
crop outlook and this has had its
effect upon retail trade in some
sections.
Summing up the entire situation
as 1t stands today, there is every
reason for the belief that in all
business and financial lines the
country is ahead of it's record for
the same period of 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
out Of G0s!'

HOW many careless motorists
II have rallied at themselves for
being caught without gas. But the
wise mOtoFist keeps his tank well
filled-and never finds himself
embarrassed.
It Is the same along the road Of
LIFE. The careless man fails be-
cause he does not provide himself
with financial fuels But the care
full man, with his sound policy OF
investing his funds wisely, is GER
tain to reach his goal.
Our First Mortgage Notes are
not only safe, but they yield 8 4 g
per annun1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Print, 4S@48hc; tub. 47@
47hc; Pennsylvania and Ohio. AN q
42hc.
Eggs-Fresh, selected, 35@S6c.
Live Poultry-Hens, light, $50 34c;
hens, heavy, 34@35c: ducks, 35936c;
ROSTERS, 20@22c; turkeys. 45W5Oc;
geese 20G725c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
Liberty Bonds
Daily Treasury statement

The daily statement Of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $3.50
O5T. 362,49.
Income to date last year. $3.O58s-
273,7T0.27.
Increase, $l21, 7SS, 592.22.
Income over 0utg0 this year,
income over outgo last year.
$l21, 252, 44O.1S.
increase, $50 ,Sl8, S31.21.
Balance general fund today, $751;
244,S56.35.
Decreaae. $4,000. 6ss.l7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
Coffee Market

NEW YORK, May 1O.-The coffee
market was 10 to Is points lower
at the opening today. with July at
ITO, down IS; September, $3.50.
down Is, and March, 1920, down 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-10
BUSINESS Sc IS
NEW RECORD
BY RICHARD HATTON

A general survey Of qualified
financial opinion in the United
States as the fifth month OF the
year proceeds into Its second week,
indicates that many of the misgiv-
ings which were manifest earlier in
the year have proved to have been
quite unfounded.
This Is especially the case with
regard to the predicted heavy de-
cline in securities which 1t was
thought would follow the recent
reimbursement in the stock market.
AS indicating the present trend 1t
10 noticed that the first quarter
earnings as reported by many large
corporations are quite satisfactory
and the weekly survey Of current
business prepared by the United
States Department Of Commerce
finds that the dollar volumn Of
business covering the period from
April ! TO April "a was running 3
per cent ahead of last year. The
official bulletin says farther:
The distribution of merchandise
BY freight during the first OF the
month was per cent greater than
during the corresponding period OF
Wholesale prices showed little
change from the previous week,
but ruled generally lower than a
year ago.
Interest rates on call money
during the week ended April "a
ruled easier than in the previous
week and a year ago. More bust
ness failures were reported for the
week. both as compared with the
previous week and the same period
last year.
"However, for the foursweek
fewer failures than in the same
period in 1926.
Index numbers for March
kshowed continued gains over a year
ago in most branches OF wholesale
and retail trade"
Building operations seemed to-
have furnished somewhat Of q sur
prise to forecast experts by their
continued expansion during the
first four months Of the year, while
II 10 obvious from present reports
that whatever pessimism there may
have been regarding the steel in-
dusfry and other basic industries
was entirely unfounded.
The British coal strike projected
tainty in some quarters in the
United States. Upon this element
Of the present situation, however.
Moody's Investment Service. a
recognized authority, says In its
weekly review Of financial -ccndi-
ttons: +
"Our financial markets are not
jeopardized. Since 1880 we have
had here six years Of great strikes;
and in three Of them there were
bull movements, while the bear
movements Of the other three had
but little to do with the strikes.
Meanwhile British labor officials
have made capital blunder which
should for some time destroy their
political powers. and greatly reduce
their Industrial influence"
While Il is admitted that the pur.
chasing power Of the American peo-
pie - q whole is greater today than
IL was year ago there has ap-
peared certain tagging in the re.
tail trade in some sections. This is
accounted for in most instances by
the hardness Of spring weather and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Notions

Snap Fasteners, , cards for 5c.
Eiack ami white. in u good assert.
uicut al sizes.
Hooks and Eyes. , cards for %.
slack and white.
Coat Hangers, for Jc. Plain
3 nd CU.tTcd.
25c Enameled Shoe Trees, l5c pr,
Metal Shoe Trees. sc pr.
sc Pins, ) for sc. Sheets OF $50
oount.
sec Suspender Waists, 35c. Ideal
and kaZoo.
sec Household Aprons, 29c. AT
tractivc colorS.
Zoe and l2l. Collar Bands. for
%. Al sizes
DC Hair Pins. ) for 80. Packages
OF invisible pins
Zoe Darning Balls. 5c.
Rubber Siep-inS. 39c All rub
Der, formerly sold Tor zoe and $1.0U.
Hair Nets. Zoe dOZ. Single and
double mesh in blonde. light brown
and auburn only.
Zoe and lJc Lingerie Tape,
bolts for l5c. Choice Of pink or
blue
Trimmings. ~ yde. for Zoe.
small lot Of miscellaneous trim
mlnSs for dresses and aprons.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Stationery, 13c

Observation-Disclosures
Soiled and broken boxes of Writ
ing paper. Paper is clean. Som.
with fancy lined envelopes. Fine
quality linen finish. Formerly soc
TO S1.00.
street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
CHICAGO GRAINS
MIXED At CLOSE
Corn DoWn-Wheat Up
Oats Unchanged.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Corn lost the
influence it has exerted over the
local grain prices, when 1t closed
lower in all positions on the Chi
cago Board of Trade, while wheat
was sharply higher and oats were
unchanged.
Wheat closed near the days high,
being y cents over Fridays close in
all deliveries. Offerings were light
throughout the session. Short GOV.
ering by locals in weekend "even-
ing-up' operations caused the bulge.
Cash values were steady. Receipts
were 27s cars.
Corn broke sharply early in the
session, but staged a good rally on
short covering. The closing range
was Il to q cents under Fridays
final figures. with September show
ing the greatest weakness. Cash
values were steady, but the demand
was slight. Receipts were sixty.
nine cars.
There was considerable liquidation
in the oats pit, following Fridays
move. This uncovered some buying
on resting orders. Prices showed no
change from the previous close
Cash values were about 4 cent off.
Receipts were ia cars. Rye had a
sharp rise. closing at the days high
IN all positions. Receipts were eight
cars.
Provisions closed about Is cents
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
Building Permits

A. ]. Wild. 1115 Holiday. porch. 5000.
l.. E. Fischer. $50 Gladstone. garage.
W. Laut. $685. University. addition
S,RsT. Byers. 1925 N. Meridian. garage
II, j. Jeans. 1894 Guilford. reroof $3.50
r. Moore. 1923 Bellefontaine. addition.
R4P F. Sack. 1918 S. East garage. $685..
F.. Sack. 1913 S. East. addition.
i, T. Burnett. 41oe E. Tenth. shop
soSS, $. wenzel. 72 N. Whittier. furnace.
E Bray 1os1 n Mount 40 t TST.; $500
. nc. seeR Rn 2saa n. Parker. furnace.
W. c. dLSstsinser. a4o N. Hamilton. re-
Marmon Motor Car Company, roof. s17..
J. Redding. 5000 Station. furnace. $3.50
G. Hilgemeier. 445 w. Washington
ro X K NP Percy. 90 N. Audubon. reroot
9. g irish. 2o47 n. New Jersey. re
W. sudmier. lis N. Riley. reroof. 5000
Home Deysloppesndt o6 Company 1909 n
Home Development Company. 1921 Per
Home Development Company. 1921 Per
q. IKE. 406 n. keystone. garage. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-14
IMPORTANT TYPO
GROUP APPOINTED
Local Man on Convention
Laws Committee.

President James M. Lynch of the
International Typographical Union
today appointed the important com.
mittee on laws to serve at the sew.
enty-first typographical convention
in Colorado Springs Sept. 10.
All resolutions and proposals first
are submitted to this committee with
out debate, the convention action
merely being on the question of up.
holding the laws committee.
Actions and power of the commit
tee this year is of especial interest
because Of the almost equal strength
Of the progressive and administra-
ton elements of the union.
The committee is composed of
James j. Hoban, chairman, Cleve.
land; Fred Barker, secretary, Spo-
kane Falls. Wash; Lewis M. Herr.
mann. Atlantic City. N j.; George
Russell Peoria. Ill. Russell Fl. Gill
more. ITO Healing Ave, Indian
apolis; A. T. Armstrong, Tacoma,
Wash; and James w. jefferson, OF
.tawa, Ontario Canada.