THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1922.
Howell Is iModest
; in Speaking of
Primary Victory
Says Rc.ult Wai Largely an
I Economic Expression of the
People Issues State
ment of Views.
mm
' R. B. Howell, the republican nomi
nee for United Statu senate Wednes
day made the following statement;
: "The campaign that is just closed
is quite in accord with the character
of the people of Nebraska. It was
devoid of political fireworks, re
criminations and nuidslingiiig.
"Nebraska is at once conservative
and forward looking, Its tendency
is to advance. Not to retreat. The
people resent attacks upon the di
rect primary. Tlu-y resent the Idea
of the elimination of competition in
railroad ratei as provided in the
sch-Cummins act. They are in
stinctively individualists, convinced
in an uncrystallized way that this
principle of noncompetition applied
4o all other activities would mean
socialism. '
j "Again, Nebraskans are, to a great
fxtent, proectionists, but are as op
posed to a radical tariff policy as
Shey are to free trade.
"They have also been converted
Jo prohibition largely as an eco
nomic measure and regard the move
ment for light winej and beer, if
Successful, a certain end to the un
questioned advantages which the
Mate has enjoyed under the eight
tenth amendment. ! "r ' '
t "In short, the result of yesterday's
primary was largely an economic ex
pression of which I, as a candidate,
vas the beneficiary."
Amplifier May Be
Used With Crystal
V : " i .
Ajirmiicnis uonouciea in
Chicago Prove That Addi
tional Detector Set Op.
eratea Like Audion,
Too Much "Harmony,"
j Butler Wires Bryan
. i Dan Butler, defeated candidate for
the' democratic nomination for gov
: ernor, yesterday wired this message
to Charles Bryan of Lincoln, success
ful candidate:
"Congratulations too much
'harmony.' However, I still have
j my coal yard. Good luck."
j I Lincoln municipal coal yard,
4 established by City Commissioner
' Charles Bryan, was ruled illegal by
Jhe state supreme court Wednesday,
jmd an order issued remanding the
rase back to the Lancaster county
district court for permanent injunc
tion restraining the city of Lincoln
' from operating a coal yard. Thus
the Butler comment.
; i
A little goes
a long way
j Heinz Vinegars Malt;
i Cider, White and Tar-
ragon are an impor-
tant factor in the kitch
jen and on the dining
room table. A little goes
j a long way in making
! a great many other
j foods taste better. Bet-
v
j ter not just sour. In
! Heinz sealed bottles.
PURE VINEGARS
Chicago, July 20,-Amplification
inc nesire ot every amateur owning
a radio receiving set is possible on
a crystal detector, with additional
crystal detectors as amplifiers in place
oi auaion duids. according,to a state,
ment today by a Chicago radio fan
His experiments, he said, had proven
conclusively that the strength of in
coming signals on a crystal set could
not only be increased at least from
50 to 75 oer cent, but that distortion
which usually accompanies the am
plified signal on the bulb set, is en
tirelv eliminated
Explaining that while the wiring
uisgiani u9cu was nui original, u
differed in some respects from that
used hy another experimenter and
by which he was unable to gain re
sults, the radio fan said that the on
ly equipment required in addition to
the regular crystal set included two
audio frequency transformers,
small telephone condenser, two
crystal detectors and a 22-vole "B"
battery. The battery, it was ex
plained, was necessary to furnish
current to help the weak incoming
radio signals push their way through
tha amplifying transformers and de
tectors.
Experiment Successful.
"While many radio writers con
tend that the set using the crystal
dectors cannot be amplified as has
been done in this case," the experi
menter said, "it is possible to do
so. Whether a loud speaker could
be used with this set I have not been
able to determine, but I believe that
this would be possible near a broad
casting station. I am located seven
miles from a station and receive mu
sic and voice so clearly and distinct
ly that it seems that the player or
speaker were in the next room.
While, of course, the range ot the
set is not greatly increased by the
amplification, several miles are added.
How much farther it is possible to
receive can be determined only by
experimentation. It may also be pos
sible to use a loop aerial in place of
the regular outdoor antenna. This
also can be determined by experi
mentation. "In hooking the instruments to
gether, very little trouble will be ex
perienced. Any form of tuning in
ductance may be used, but better re
sults will be obtained with a loose
coupler, as it will permit closer tun
ing, an important factor. The leads
from the crystals set usually hooked
to the 'phones are fastened to the
primary binding posts of one am
plifying transformer. Across this
primary is shunted a smll telephone
connenser. noiner conaenser is
shunted across the secondary of this
transformer.
Care In Wiring.
"One lead from the secondary of
the transformer goes to the second
detector, while the other goes to one
binding post of the primary of the
second transformer. To the other
binding post of the primary of the
second transformer is hooked the
lead to the third detector. The sec
ond detector is connected with one
binding post of the secondary of the
second transformer. The other side
of the secondary sroes to the 'Dhones.
which in turn are hooked to the third
detector, completing the circuit.
The negative side of the battery
is hooked about half way on to the
Powerful Tube Will
Revolutionize Radio
ttssssaesssaaBag 1 1
Hf
Dr Irving Langmuir of the Gen
eral Electric company, Schenectady,
N. Y., is shown with the new 20
kilowatt radio tube, most powerful
ever made, which Marconi says will
revolutionize wireless telephone.
trMl
Hit 1 1
I i '
AT-lantic 5170
Sodas.
I Sweet.
Sandwiches.
Pure Drug-, -Prescriptions,
,
Fine Perfumes.
Cameras and Films and
ether Sundcies ot
Enviable Quality.
i
1,
Good Candy Is Good for You
You'll find
It at the
Fontenelle Pharmacy
"The Supreme in Sweets' Louis
Sherry's Chocolates, Pickwick Inn
Candies, Whitman's, Johnston's,
Woodward's and many other popu
lar brands: all sizes and prices
are kept fresh and pure for you in
our mechanically refrigerated
candy cases.
A "Luncheitc at the Soia Fountain?
WteNeLLe Pharmacy
wire leading from the first' trans
former te the second transformer,
white the positive side ii fattened
to the primary of the second trans
former to which it hooked the third
detector.
"One point to bear in mind is this:
The second detector must not be car
ried to the primary of the second
transformer, but must go to the sec
ondary. If this is not done, it will
be found that the signals will not
carry through the second trans
former. "The most sensitive crystals must
he used, galena being a preferable.
However, it a very sensitive crystal
is used in the first detector, it will be
found that the amplifying detector
will not require ones so sensitive,
Crystals may be tested by a busier.
"An 11-plate or 2J-pUte variable
condenser, inserted in the ground
lead, will greatly aid in tuning.
"If the experimenter follows the
diagram outlined, he will find that
the incoming signals have greatly in
created in sound."
WAAW Tonight
Radio fans may grab up their
head phones again tonight for a
classical program of song and melo
dies to be broadcast by The Omaha
Bee from the Omaha Grain Ex
change station WAAW, beginning
immediately following announcement
of the nurlvt reports at 8 o'clock.
Mis Kuth Mama and Mitt Sadie
Ivey, pupils of Cecil Berryman of
Omaha, will each play two piano se
lections for the entertainment ol
radio audiences that'll be litteniig
in on The Omaha Bee's program.
Mrs. James Burnt, Scottish
operatic vocalist whose solos de
lighted royalty and audience in
Europe, will again he a feature on
tonight's radio program. She will
ting two of her choice numbers.
Additional ulent wilt be announced
from station WAAW.
These are the days when the thrifty shopper finds won
derful opportunities in every part of the store. We are
cleaning up all odd lines and pricing them at next to
nothing to close them out. Here are a few of the clean
up specials:
Our Entire Stock of
White Hats
$coo
eK""
Silk Hosiery
Good
Quality
Low
Prices
Here you may choose from such
well-known makes at Gotham Gold
Stripe, Phoenix, Victor and Onyx
Pointex. Hose that have withstood
the teat of quality, durability and
beauty. And then, too, the prices
are extremely low. We are fea
turing a special assortment of hose
at $1.45.
Hosier Shop Main Floor
Large hats, small hats,
medium sired hats for
merly priced up to
$12.50. You will sure
ly want at least one or
two to finish up the
balance of the summer,
particularly - at this
very small price.
Hat Shop Second Floor
Straw Satla
Taflata
Smart Blouses
at Clearance
Sale Prices
Here are some special
values that you will
need to be quick about
as there are not many
of them and the prices
are ridiculously low.
Prices range up from
$1.95.
Blouao Shop
Main Floor
July Clearance of
UNDERWEAR
Our Underwear Shop offers sev
eral final cleanup specials in
many styles of the daintiest
wear. Now is the time to think
of the future and lay in a supply
at a great saving.
Lingerie Shop Main Floor
ELDSDGE-iaNQLDS
2aii0i "
5ERAt-VyMOTOM COMPAW M
A Wider Hauling Range
l
2
3
Two
Range
Transmission
Removable
Cylinder
Walls
Radius
Rods
A Pump and
5
Thermo-Syphon
Cooling
Removable
Valve Lifter
Assemblies
6 Pressure
Lubrication '
7
Instantaneous
Governor .
GMC trucks can do more hauling
because they have the power to
travel where other trucks cannot
go, as well as the speed to out
distance others on the road. '
This double ability is possible only
through the GMC Two - Range
Transmission. It makes these
trucks better revenue producers
for their owners and opens up new
and broader fields for motor, truck
haulage.
Nebraska Buick Auto Company
LINCOLN .
H. E. Sidles, Prat
OMAHA
Loo Huff, Vice-Prea.
SIOUX CITY
Chaa. Stuart, Sec-Treat.
1-Ton, $1295 2-Ton, $2375 3 Vz -Ton, $3600 5-Ton, $3950
Chassis only at factory; tax to.be added. - '
In the District Court of the United Stated
For the District of Nebraska,
Omaha Division.
UNION FACIFIC RAILROAD COM PA NT,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
RAILWAY EMPLOYES DEPARTMENT Or THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR, B. M. Jewell, as President of said Federation and Individually, J. F. Me
('rath, as Vice President of said Federation and individually, and J. Scott, as
Secretary-Treasurer of said Federation and Individually:
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM FEDERATION No. 105 OF THE RAILWAY EM
PLOYES DEPARTMENT OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OK LABOR. B. H.
Furse, as President of said Federation and individually, and Anthony Johnson, aa
Secretary-Treasurer of said Federation and Individually, William Wilburn, C. J.
Rhrum, F. M. Wafeman, A. M. Gibson, B. R. Roach, B. H. Furae, as Members of
the Executive Board of said Federation No. 105 and individually.
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS, William H. Johnston, aa Presl
dent of said Assoelstion snd individually, Thomae Wilson, as Vice-President of
ssid Association and Individually, and William Wilburn, as General Chairman of
LOCAL UNKJn'no. 31 OF INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS
of Omaha, Nebraska, N. Nickel, as Chairman of said Local Union No. 81 and
Individually and V. Bjornberg, Howard Gates and R. D. Moore, as Committee
men of said Local Union No. 81 and individually.
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF BLACKSMITHS, DROP FORGERS AND
HELPERS OF AMERICA, J. W. Kline, aa President of said Brotherhood and
individually, and C. J. Shrum, as General Chairman of said Brotherhood.
LOCAL UNION NO. 50 OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF BLACK
SMITHS. DROP FORGERS AND HELPERS OF AMERICA, of Omaha. Nebraska,
William Plager, as Local Chairman of said Local Union No. B0 and individually,
and Geo. Harkins and G. B. Wray, as Committeemen of said Local Union No. &0
and individually.
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF BOILERMAKERS, IRON SHIP BUILD
ERS AND HELPERS OF AMERICA, J. A. Franklin, as President of said Brother
hood and individually, and F. M. Wageman, as General Chairman of said Brother
hood. LOCAL UNION NO. 668 OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF BOILER
MAKERS, IRON SHIP BUILDERS AND HELPERS OF AMERICA, of Omaha,
Nebraska, N. Collins, as Local Chairman of said Local Union No. 663 and in
dividually, and S. Mellen, W. W. Dodson end Robt. J. Blaney, as Committeemen
of said Local Union No. 663 and individually.
AMALGAMATED SHEET METAL WORKERS INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE, J. J.
Hynes, as President of said Alliance and individually, and A. M. Gibson, as
General Chairman of said Alliance.
LOCAL UNION NO. OF AMALGAMATED SHEET METAL WORKERS
INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE of Omaha, Nebraska, William Ziesel, as Local
Chairman of said Local Union No. and individually, and John Connell,
A. B. Lamson. John Sommers, as Committeemen of said Local Union No.
and individually.
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS, Jas. P. Noonan,
as President of said Brotherhood and individually, and B. R. Roach, as Chairman
of said Brotherhood.
LOCAL UNION NO. 205 OF THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELEC
TRICAL WORKERS of Omaha, Nebraska, J. B. Christie, as Local Chairman of
aid Local Union No. 205 and individually, and A. W. Farmer, R. K. Langson,
Earl Eastham and Harvey Bradshaw, as Committeemen of said Local Union No.
205 and individually.
BROTHERHOOD RAILWAY CARMEN OF AMERICA, Martin F. Ryan, ns Presi
dent of said Brotherhood and individually, and B. H. Furse, as General Chairman
of said Brotherhood.
LOCAL UNION NO. 349 OF THE BROTHERHOOD RAILWAY CARMEN OF
AMERICA, Omaha, Nebraska, Geo. Alden, as Acting Chairman of said Local
Union 349 and individually.
LOCAL UNION NO. 103 OF BROTHERHOOD RAILWAY CAfcMEN OF AMERICA,
of Omaha. Nebraska, J. B. Watley, as Chairman of said Local Union No. 103
and individually, and D. Salco, Floyd Behan, as Committeemen of said Local Union
No. 103 and individually.
LOCAL UNION NO. 1061 OF INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS,
of Grand Island, Nebraska, Gene Enyeart. as Chairman thereof and individually.
LOCAL UNION NO. 475 OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF BOILER
MAKERS, IRON SHIP BUILDERS AND HELPERS OF AMERICA, of Grand
Island. Nebraska, Henry Walker, as Acting Chairman thereof and individually.
LOCAL UNION NO. 566 OF AMALGAMATED SHEET METAL WORKERS INTER
NATIONAL ALLIANCE, of Grand Island, Nebraska, George W. Grady, Jr., as
Chairman thereof and individually.
LOCAL UNION NO. 979 OF BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CARMEN OF AMERI
CA, of Grand Island, Nebraska, D. T. Dunkle, as Chairman thereof and in
dividually. R. C. RICKEL. J. D. REAMES, J. L. JOHNSON, GEORGE BASGRON, ROBERT
BROWN. ERNEST R. GIER, HENRY WILLMAN AND JOHN BREHM,
Defendants. '
Interlocutory Injunction.
Now on this 20th day of July, 1922, this cause came on for decision upon the application of
the. plaintiff herein for an interlocutory injunction,- the Court having heard the pleadings and
evidence and arguments of all porties and being well and fully dvised in the premises, finds that
the plaintiff's motion for preliminary injunction should be sustained.
The Court further finds that immediate and irreparable injury, loss or damage will result
to the plaintiff in that there will be great loss and destruction of its property, wrongful and un
lawful interference with the conduct of the plaintiff's business ag a common carrier of interstate
:ommerce and of United States mail, and that plaintiff will be prevented from performing its
duties under the Interstate Commerce Act and other Federal Statutes applicable to railroads; that
there will be injury to or loss of life of plaintiff's employes unless the interlocutory injunction
of this Court be issued, and for all of which injuries and wrongs, there is no adequate remedy at
law; and for said causes and reasons, the Court finds that it is necessary that the interlocutory
injunction of this Court issue herein:
IT IS THEREFORE CONSIDERED. ORDERED and ADJUDGED that the defendants named
herein and any and all other persons in active concert or participating with them and all per
sons associating or acting with them in the so-called strike of the members of the six federated
shop crafts named, and all members of the associations or brotherhoods, defendants herein and
all other persons who are within the District of Nebraska having notice of this order, BE AND
THEY ARE HEREBY COMMANDED AND ENJOINED:
1. To absolutely desist and refrain from In any manner interfering with the free use and occu
pation bv the plaintiff of any and all of its property or premises of every kind or character.
2. From interfering with, hindering, obstructing or stopping any of the business of plaintiff
or any nart thereof.
3. From in any manner Whatsoever, by use of threats, injury, suggestions of danger or
threats of violence of any kind, interfering with, hindering, obstructiong or stopping any person
engaged in the employ of the plaintiff, or any person desiring to enter its employment in con
nection with its business or the operation of its lines of railroad in the District of Nebraska.
4. From inducing or attempting to induce or compel by threats, intimidations, force or vio
lence or by the fear or suggestion of danger,' any person so employed or desiring such employ
ment to refuse to perform any of their duties as employes, if employed, or to enter such employ
ment, if they so desire.
5. From interfering with the employes of said plaintiff in going to and from theiv daily work
and from either singly or collectively going to the homes of said plaintiff's employes or any of
theiti, for the purpose of intimidating them or eoercing any or all of them to leave the employ
ment of the plaintiff, and as well from intimidating or threatening in any manner the wives or
families of said employes, in furtherance of said purpose.
, 6. From' protecting, aiding or assisting any person or persons in committing any or all of the
aforesaid acts.
7. From assembling, loitering or congregating upon, about or in proximity to the shops, round
houses, deoots. tracks, yards or other premises of the plaintiff at Omaha, Grand Island or else
where in the District of Nebraska, for the purpose of doing or attempting to do any of the afore
said acts.
8. From maintaining at or near the premises of the plaintiff or on or near the streets lead
ing to the premises of the plaintiff any representatives more than one for all of the defendants or
persons in active concert or participating with them at each point of ingress to or egress from
the plaintiff's property, premises or places of business. Such single representative aforesaid shall
have the right to obscrvl and communicate to those entering or leaving the property or premises
of the plaintiff and persuade such persons, but are hereby enjoined from making their communica
tion to such persons in an abusive, libelous or threatening manner or from obstructing any unwill
ing listener by persistent following or accompaniment.
9. From congregating or loitering on th property or premises or in the immediate neigh
boring streets by which access is had to the property or premises of the plaintiff under circum
stances where the natural or probable consequence of the same would be in any manner to aid
or abet any of the acts or conduct enjoined by this order, or to interfere with the plaintiff's
business.
10. From doing any act or thing whatever in furtherance of any conspiracy or combina
tion among them or any of them to obstruct or interfere with complainant, its officers, agents or
employes in the free and unrestrained control and operation of its railroad and the conduct of its
business. ' . N
11. From defacing, tearing down or in any manner or way mutilating any copies of any
writs issued or posted hereunder.
12. From sending by United States Mail, messenger or otherwise or by telephone communi
cation any threatening, insulting, indecent or anonymous message or communication to any of
plaintiff's employes or any members of their families in furtherance of any of the acts herein
prohibited.
The plaintiff, having given a bond in the penal sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, conditioned
according to law, this order shall BE AND THE SAME IS HEREBY MADE immediately effec
tive and is to continue in effect until the final determination of this case or the further order
of this Court.
NOTICE OF THIS ORDER MUST BE TAKEN BY ALL PARTIES, DEFENDANTS NAMED
HEREIN, THEIR OFFICERS, AGENTS. SERVANTS, EMPLOYES AND ATTORNEYS AND
THOSE IN ACTIVE CONCERT OR PARTICIPATING WITH THEM, AND WHO SHALL, BY
PERSONAL SERVICE, OR OTHERWISE, HAVE RECEIVED ACTUAL NOTICE OF THE
SAME, and a copy of this order shall be posted in one or more of the plaintiff's shops in this
district and a copy hereof shall be published in the Omaha World-Herald, Omaha Bee, Omaha
Daily News and Grand Island Independent, all in Nebraska, and
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED THAT the United States Marshal shall mail to each of the for
mer employes of the plaintiff now out on strike a copy of this order; the names and addresses
of said former employes to be furnished by the plaintiff, and the said Marshal is hereby author
ized to direct and commission a sufficient number of deputy marshals to make this order in all
respects promptly effective and to continue the same in effect until the further order of this Court.
To all of which the defendants severally except.
Done the day and year first above written.
A True Copy By the Court,
Attest R. C. HOYT. Clerk , J. W. WOODROUGH.
By JOHN NICHOLSON, Deputy. ; District Judge
(SEAL) , '
"A Drug Store for Everybody
