The Omaha Morning Bee
VOL. b'X NO. 71.
Iau m Cl M.IW Mm M. I Hi H
Obk r, it, tiM a.t i,
OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 8, 1922.
l M.ll II r4rll ! a , til 4a,. WW. tM 4I 4444.
MiM In til in (I w l 01 M tH4w, iU, aaw Mil. .
TWO CENTS
Coal Price
Bill Passed
by Senate
Firt of Finerpcncy Meaurc
Downed to Clink Frofi
teerinR Approved y
Vole of 40 to 7.
Now Goes to Conference
Wellington, Sept, 7. (By A. P.)
With only seven negative votr rec
orded, the senate late today p4ed
Ilit firt of the emergency mal lull,
the home measure detigped to check
profiteering and rotitrol the dmlribif:
lion of coal. The vote was 40 to V
and the measure, a amended. wa
ent to conference (or adjnitnirnt of
difference with the home,
Parage of the ami-profiteering hill
was folowod immediately by consid
eration of the fact-finding meaaure,
; but final anion m it hi defrrred
hy a sudden and at times braird de
haie ovrr provision which would i
rect the commi-mon to study the
question of nationalization of the
minr. along with other phase of
the industry.
Measure Amended.
Before quitting for the day, the
rommission hill wan amended to di
rt it the agency to make a trparate
and distinct investigation of the an
thracite industry and to inquire into
any "organized relationship" be
tween miners and operator if they
rit. The change wan a direct re
sult of the recent settlement of the
anthracite tirup and Senator Borah,
republican, Idaho, sponsor of the bill
in the senate, had previously with
drawn it from roiiKideration in order
to await development o( the anthra
cite peace negotiation.
The communion in ordered to make
it report on the anthracite industry
not later than July I, next rar,
which would be one month in ad
vance of the expiration of the wage
, contract for that industry. Ae re
port on the bituminous study is due,
under the bill, in five months from
date of parage.
Shields Propoaal Rejected.
An effort by Senator Shield, dem
ocrat, Tennessee, to amend the bill
no that representative of both min
ers and operators would be peci
fically prohibited from tnembershop
on the commission was rejected, but
only after Senator liorah had said
he agreed with it but Ueaired "in the
intrrrst of harmony" not to inject
that feature into the bill.
I he fight on whether the commo
tion should be directed to inquire
into the advisability of nationaliza-
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' day as t result of an amendment to
strike out that section. Senator
Sterling, republican, South Dakota,
opposed the provision because of the
extra work which he said it would
require of the commission to study
"a speculative" proposition,
Senator Borah denied insinuations
that the proposition would lead to
open issues, but added that even if
it did "there can he no solution of
any question by dodging and evad
ing." Borah Want Facta.
"It can be decided," he went on
"only my ascertaining the fact and
dealing with them in the establish
ment of policy."
The ' Idaho senator also asserted
that the commission proposed by the
hill was rot "ao ordinary one to
gather a lot of incoherant data to
be dumped in the waste baskets of
congress." What he hoped it would
be wa, a commission to gather the
facts, assemble them and make rec
ommendations from the findings thus
developed. . ...
Senator Cummins. republican.
Iowa, who Fad introduced a bill
similar to the house anti-profiteennf;
measure, announced he would seek
early action on the conference. 1 he
house, hwevcr. will not be in ses
sion until Monday and no action can
.m. cm the bill before that time.
The measure, besides creating a
federal fuel distributing agenrv and
the post of federal fuel administra
tor, confers broad powers on the In
terstate Commerce commission, with
respect to embargoes on coal ship
ments. The fuel distributor a em
powered to determine coM supplies
and requirements and to investigate
charges of proiitrenng and may rec
ommrnd to the commission the vutti
holding of cars from mine orjlealers
found to be taking exorbitant profits,
Father, VmUe to Let Co
of live Wire, Save Son
Seattle, Sept. 7,-t'nble to let
bj of a live wite he had gtaM1
in a coal mine near CI Hum yes
terday. J. Kohertou ordered his
son, who had been working with
lm, t, e '
lt the ion should 1" h' hie.
ftrr the son bst b"n et.ou.lv
burned In his endeavors U lesciie h,.
father. N f lr bs-lp nd m W
minutes, succeeded in h
rut rent turned ott. The Uiher d 4
soon al'er'd
Auto Without Ufhi '
Collide, Injuring Two
la.rSi.rv. Ns, Spt, 7 fM)
.. ,l .IMS h ",mi"
I, I,, r.( vbnUs thnl A M
iui!d. tUfsi !' ''.
t Hn,t M r-fwi aim and M
eiip'ii"ii, I i'l h i'iit, ti l
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tlvi!i i ft ii,t t: im
mil t i .tn!t ruin
d. i lit'iiMMte.i
Irritate At mi mI Udl.
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Flying Parson Killed
in Plane Crash at Fair
1
AT - A ' i SC Jk
Doomed Slayer
Faces Own Death
Without Oualm
PriHoner Iloldtt Nerve 21
Hours Before Hanging for
Killing Sioux City
Man.
Fort Madison, la., Sept. 7. Hy,
A. J .J -1 wenty-iour hours oeiore
Ira 1'avey is scheduled to hang for
the murder of Claude Lctncr of Sioux
City, be lfad not lost his nerve.
Sheriff Hugo Synhorst of Sioux
county, who will spring the trap,
visited Pavey in the death cell at
the penitentiary here this morning.
"Hello, ilirriff, you've come down
to hang me, I suppose," Pavey greet
ed him.
"Yes, Pavey, the sheriff answered.
"You're- not going to lose your
nerve?"
"No, are you?" asked the sheriff.
"You know X won't." Pavey an
swered.
Preparation! Complete.
Preparations for haneinor Pavev at
the orison tomorrow noon, the first
legal hanging in Iowa in 12 years.
are complete, according to Warden
T. P. Hollowell.
The 16-foot wooden gallows, with
ita square trap door through which
ravcy win orop as iheriff Synhorst
springs the trap, is ready in the
prison shops where it has lain since
last April, wh?n it was made ready
for Eugene Weeks, who later was
reprieved by Governor Kendall.
The trap was, tried out by the
warden yesterday. . Tomorrow the
gallows will be erected within the
prison yard. It will be so placed
that none of the other prisoners can
witness the hanging.
Refuses to Have Priest.
Pavey has made no statement,
maintaining the attitude of innocence
which he has maintained since the
trial. He has refused to have a
priest with him during the last
hours, although he is of the Catholic
faith. '
"What's the use?" he answered
when asked if he wanted a spiritual
adviser. "There will be an eight
foot drop, then six feet r i.e under
the ground and that's all."
Panama Deputies Draw
Revolvers in Argument
Panama. Sept. 7. The national as
sembly was thrown into confusion
and sudden adjournment' yesterday
when two of the deputies drew re
volvers during an argument.
The chamber was discussing the
status of Deputies Arias and Alvar
ndo, who are under charges, when
Senor Chiaii, secretary of govern
ment and justice arose and asked the
assembly to consider a measure which
the ni eminent wished to submit.
Deputy Vidal, a partisan of Senor
Arias, termed this un act of intrusion
and began a criticism of the govern
ment party,
Mis remarks aniterrd Deputy Car
rion, who walked to the center of the
room brandishing a revolver. Senor
Yid.il also drew a we.ipon, but the
duel of police and other deputies in
tertertd, preventing bloodshed.
Perfumer Hadly Hurt
Seeking New Odor
l hivJiiii, Sept. 7. Chril J, Kop.
sodas, a pri turner, may d of in
juries he received f'djy in an ex
pliuion whuh occurred mhtle he
wn fxpe fiuientiiig t'l concot't
new odor, Tht tp'ini.(i occurred
hen tUrry 1'appa. ha frtnr,
st s4 t have dropped lighted
nuti'ti near an a!nhc tnnumer,
The Finest Heritage
yon tan lv U your ekiUrtn la the mimory ( a Jjrau ehi'4
hv rntr4 araun4 a (('? sw'
It mean m Hindi lis the dlipmnt f iktr tKrti, Tk
tuit tiUct. (he ilvii.KJ at iatVM IH ( lhm U U
rwk fthUisi -is hia t t4tUi anl .)!.p mu r.i. titiin.
h i ' ii t'" tl nt a an a .
U tu-U' K.! Iu wtia t Tk OmK B iil ftp I
ltiK.t fi.-m ik f it ihaT ! J!i- t Kw in a, I
ft t . at fwt 4 trm ')UhU )r K.l
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Lt. Maynard
Dies When
Plane Falls
"Flying Pron" ami Two
Companions Victims . of
Cratth at Vermont Fair
Known in Omaha 4
'Dare Devil' Smith .i&o
Rutland, Vt , Sept. 7. Lieut.
vin W. Maynard. known as "ti
flying pamou" was killed while (ly
ing at the Rutland fair today.
Lieut. Charles Wood of Ticonder
ogj, N. Y, and Charles Mionett of
New York, a mechanic, also were
killed. The plane fell J.OOO feet.
Four hours later Henry A. (Dare
Devil) Smith of Boston, an aero
naut, was instantly killed when his
parachute failed to open after he had
dropped from a balloon at a height
of 1,500 fret.
Lieut. Maynard became internation
ally known in 1V1V when he won the
tound trip transcontinental race be
tween New York and San Francisco.
He always kept up his work as a
parson, no matter how insistent the
rail of the air. Last April Lieut.
Maynard performed the marriage
ceremony for a couple who wanted
to be wed above the ground.
Performed Marriage In Air.
Two weeks ago lie soared up over
the Hudson with L. Wilson llcrtaud,
another noted flyer, and Miss Helen
Virginia Lent, and while in the air
made them man and wife.
The aviators went up for a trial
spin before taking passengers for
flights as had been their custom
during the fair. Lieutenant Maynard,
the pilot, apparently misjudged his
distance before attempting a tail
spin. The machine refused to re
cover and he then attempted to throw
it into a nose dive. This also failed
and the plane crashed.
Lieutenant Maynard was alive
when spectators reached the wreck
age, but died before reaching a hos
pital. Lieutenant Wood and Mion
clte were instantly killed.
The plane had been in the air
about 20 minutes. The three pilots
had been making daily flights at the
fair grounds as a "flying circus."
Landed Here in 1919.
Lieut. Maynard landed in Omaha
October 9, 1919, while racing from
Mincola, L. L. to San I'rancisco in
competition with 57 other army fliers
in a transcontinental match. He
made the fattest time to Omaha and
his time across the country was 24
hours 9 minute.
The lieutenant aerved a year at Ko-
morantin, France, and established a
world record for the number of loop-he-loops
without loss of altitude.
Kansas City Man
Slays His Father
Clerk in Office Says Shooting
Followed Quarrel Over Dis
charge of Stenographer.
Kansas City, Sept. 7. Roy B.
Garvev snot and killed his father,
J. W. Garvey, yesterday, as the lat
ter sat at his desk in an insurance of
fice operated by the two in a down
town building here. Garvey then
walked to police headquarters and
surrendered.
"My father and I were in business
together," Garvey told the police.
"I went there this morning and we
had some words. My father sudden
ly pulled open the drawer of his
desk,
"I thought be was going to pull
out a weapon and I leaped to my
feet and started toward the door,
pulling my own revolver from my
pocket. I believed he was going to
fire and I did so first."
An oral statement made by Roy
Garvey to the police indicated, the
authorities said, that the discharge
of Helen Groh, a stenographer, led
to the quarrel. Garvey was arraigned
late before a justice of the peace on
a charge of first degree murder and
was remanded to the county jail.
According to Miss Florence Sehur,
a clerk in the office, the elder Gar
vey had discharged Mrs. Groh be
cause she had been humming and
whistling. Shortly after Mrs. Groh
was discharged the younger partner
entered the office and talked a few
minutes with Mrs, Groh, Miss Sebur
said. II then entered his father's
private ofiice and after a few min
utes she heard six shots. The tr
veys are said to be wealthy.
Griffith Poisoning Dented.
Dnhlm. Sent. 7. (y A, l'.)-'l he
accounts f alleged new developments
in tonne. ton with tht drth ol Ar
thur Gnitiih, reviving the reports
that he had been poWoned and that a
d nlor and to nurse had been ar.
rested os suipieton, were character
it4 in rnponnblt qusrttit hrtt to-
Uiy as pure inventions.
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Deadlock on Tariff
Measure Is Feared
Wellington, Sept, 7 Republican
conferee on tht administration
lanti bill havt come to the high
1 puis of controversy with some iudi
cations of deadlocks. It w said
that it might be necessary for them
to go baik to the houe or senate or
both for, instruction! but Chairman
M rC'itir " r of 1 In- smite managers
and ' v of the hou.t denied to
av Hihlr.
,v eV -kh,
are still hopeful that
wind up their work
vc tlirir report
fk. Represeiita-
, as, acting re-
I igrapbrd ab-
' nouie with a
. working quorum
.oat artion can be
a the conference report
e,t for instructions.
t in dispute anions the ton
include the duties on wool,
st .( and other agricultural prod
uctd and American valuation.
Govcninicnt Will
Ask Modification
' of U.S. Injunction
Official May Ak Court to
Strike Out Clautte In
volving Free Speech
and Atfteinldage.
Omaha IWw ImA W lr.
Washinuton. Sent. 7. Modifica
(ion of the injunction against the
rail strikers will be asked by the
covernment in Federal Judge YViIkci
son' court in Chicago, when hear
ings begin Monday on the question
of making the temporary onlcr per
meut. This was learned today up
on high authority.
It would be no surprise if the gov'
eminent voluntarily asked the court
to tnke out of the permanent in
junction all the clauses involving the
question of free speech, free press
2nd free assemblage, which the
strikers contend are in violation of
their constitutional guarantees. The
provision of the injunction forbid
ding the use of the funds of the
shopmen, for atrike purposes, also
may be eliminated at the request ol
the government, although this is in
some doubt.
Lawyer Disapprove.
Most of the ablest lawyer in con
gress, public or privately, have voic
ed their disapproval of some of the
provisions of the injunction, par
ticulary those which were alleged to
be in conflict with the first amend
ment to the constitution. Some- of
those senators and congressmen have
not hesitated to express their view
to the president and Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty directly.
Senator Borah (Idaho), 'chairman
of the senate labor committee, con
ferred with Mr. Daugherty today at
Mr. Daugherty' invitation. The at
torney general is understood to have
expressed a desire for the opinion
of Senator Borah on the term of
the injunction. Senator Borah frank
ly informed him that he considered
the injunction far too drastic.
I told him I thought the injunc
tion clauses which were far beyond
the power of the court to grant,"
said Senator Borah. "Some of
them, in my opinion, are in viola
tion of the constitution. Futhermore,
I told him that the presence of those
clauses in the injunction did not help
his case any. On the other hand, i
thought they would retard and de
lay adjustment of the real contro
versy involved in the strike."
Impeachment Asked.
Senator Borah received a tele
gram from John T. Dowd, chairman
of the central strike committee of
the Metropolitan district, New York
city, asking him to institute impeach
ment proceedings against Attorney
General Daugherty and Judge Wil
kcrson for violating the constitu
tion. Sciator Borah said he "will
reply fully to your telegram after
the hearing next week"
If the leaders of the striking rail
road shopmen make war upon re
publican candidates, as they threaten
to do, the issue is one that few. if
any. nomiiicss of the republican par
ty will evade, declared Republican
rubhcity association, tliroiich its
president, Jonathan Bourne, jr.
While the strike i not fundamental
ly a party issue, the strikers have
the power to make it a party issue by
following up their crusade for the
defeat of republican caudi htes as
a rebuke to the administration.
"The course the Harding adminis
tration followed is not ll!ilect to
Just rritrisin at the hands of the
shopmen for, if anything, Mr,
Harding has tried in being too pa
tient with men who struck against
a decision of a Irgally lonstitutid
government tribunal '
Ontitlm Day llring Large
Crowd at Stale. Fair
Lincoln, Spt. ?-l!etul.)
Crowds trout Onuha here In attend
Ouuht dy at the suit U r prmm.ed
ta surp any previous trowdt thi
ytr. It wis e.imund that an at.
tenJjnct of W.CHH) would b uhuUitd
tunhl hn gitei wtr e!o4
; tiit 1 JJ,'H attendance Thwn
,! f l U-t tt. I Nr. tr 44 ')
Ut lh hi Vitftdv 4. ml $,liW
W ! ! a er ,
I Four Killed If Train,
l.un.nibtirit , 7,--K.ur
-M m ktlle I iHtttioK, tvtthar
4 4 U't 11 4M l'iv h. pi.
l io tin oi (in in n-ltiui'y u.
"in.l i imu't tt the ! .St
p.iuin m ii 'i i. l4 tm
...1 . in it ! ,w Citsli
4 Has'- n.. 4 M I h i I
VI t l t -k t i ti, in t
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it 1 t..,i, i
V .n I . . .k f't ti-k.
Mr. 1 ,: ami h u
All Dressed Up and No Place to Go '
t
McDonald Chosen
HeadofNehraska
Labor Federation
Coffey to Head Legibl alive
Committee Despite His
Protest Only Woman
. Delegate Honored.
C. A. McDonald of Omaha was
elected president by the Nebraska
State Federation of Labor in session
here yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. R. H. Fries of Omaha.' the
only woman delegates, was elected
third vice president.
1-rank M. Coffey, Ltncoln, three
years president, and 12 years secre
tary of the organization, declined to
accept the chairmanship of the legis
lative committee, but was elected over
his protest.
Other officers named arc:
First vice president, Herbert C.
Peat, Lincoln; second vice president.
Clark Carey, Hastings; fourth vice
president. V.. H. Birk, jr.. Grand
Island; secretary-treasurer, C. P. Birk,
urand Island, father of the new
fourth vice president; assistant sec
retary, Nathan W. Stewart. Omaha;
members of the legislative committee,
I' red Eislcr, Lincoln, and B. F. Bal
lard, Omaha.
Bandits Garbed as Cops
Raid N. Y. Rum Warehouse
New York, Scot. 7. Garbed as
policemen, three bandit leaders
gained entrance to the Great Re
public Storace company warehouse
in West Thirty-fourth street' early
today, held up two night watchmen
deceived by the bandit's uniform
and admitted a gang of 25 con
federates. Operating three motor
trucks the hand looted the place of
liquor valued at $30,000 and es
caped bearing their loot away with
them. No trace of them had been
found tonight.
Society to Stage Show
a Aid to French School
Paris, Sept. 7. Going to school
will be going to theater at leat part
of the time for the children of France,
Believing in the ilitporUnce of the
theater for educational purposes, a
society h.n been formed in I'aris
which will finance free theatrical per
formances to be given in schools,
orphanages and children' intitutions
throughout the country,
Annan Home Wrecker $,
Divorce Courla Shoie;
Margaret Are Second
Chic ago, Sept. 7 Suiiukal
hik in tli Conk county circuit
and mptrtor court wha ht $mt
i k ctr li t divorce ttcoidt tut
.'S Mar i tuthor ly far lbs i'i
runt tSt went Rmt4 Ann
H ml h m. fcki. A tutitt I
that Ann h( feri llf4 di
(orii or l4 I h i tl m4 ' at
vi el on tUv t t ih tail .1
t He I '!' tht p gttttv
Abb ht ltiiii S iI ivmi it
ii t n at t' ( ti iMt
.' M n ' kst aw
.! i'l -i ' m l
f 4-k !,, J I ; i k.i lull
i i'l.u h t . . ol I' i -V
tlltM I I't ,t tun it. k t I
M.V 1 1 il I 1 1 1 4
t.'H'l Il k III! I u li 1
t , lll'l' i l, Xl '-tlfl li
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na cii.m i i"j
a
Thunder Showers
Expected Today
Hot Wave to End in Rain
storm Is Prediction of
Weather Bureau.
Washington, Sept. 7. A change to
much cooler weather Will take place in
Wyoming, Dakotas and Nebraska,
Friday and Friday night, in Minneso
ta, Iowa and Kansas, Friday night, in
Wisconsin, Ilinois and Missouri, Fri
day night or Saturday.
Weather conditions yesterday prac
tically duplicated the heat record of
Wednesday, upsctftine the predic
tion of colder weather. The tempera
ture was 101 from 3 to 4 yesterday
afternoon. - i
During the afternoon the high tem
perature was accompanied by a hot
southwes; wind.
The hot weather was expected to
precipitate in thunder showers last
night or this morning, according to
predictions by the United States
weather bureau. A drop in tempera
ture also was predicted.
Exceptional heat was reported
throughout the state. At Columbus,
Red Cloud and Beatrice the tempera
ture reached 105. In the vicinity of
Bcatrtte a hot wind from the south
created havoc with the corn. Farm
ers report that wells arc drying up.
Some unusual facts are revealed
by yesterday's weather reports. It
was cooler in New Orleans Wednes
day than it was in Minneapolis, 1,000
miles north and in the center of the
lake region. The southern city re
ported 92 and the northern city 98.
Amarillo, Tex., reported 96 and St.
Louis 98. Phoenix, Ariz., reported
only 94.
While Omahans may complain of
the heat the first six days of Sep
tember, it was hotter in the corre
sponding period in 1913, weather
archive reveal. The record in the
last week was 14 degrees above
normal each day. In 113, it was
18 degrees above normal, 69 to 70
degrees.
Light showers fell at a few sta
tions Wednesday.
Rumored De Valera Arrested
Denied by Free State
Dublin, Sept. 7 Knowledge
regarding the rumored arrest of
F.amon de Valera or the wounding
ol t'rskine Childrr wa denied to
day hy the pul.litity department of
the Irih government litre,
London, Sept. 7. Prime Minister
Lloyd George returned lo Londoi.
tiday and presided at a minn o!
the cabinet whivh conndered Irish
allait and the uuiion in Asia
Minor. ir Jn't Craig, tht L'Ulef
premier will meet the British tig
natonn of th Ai'o hth treaty
thi ltrnaon.
Interruption ot ttlftphi com
municit.n ttftit Loudon h4
link n4 litil inuuupUsk be.
ttit PiM it n4 lk hi U l ti
H fc!itf y t on t th 1 oml hi
ntwtpapart ItHlaV that ! (
cat m iii ( b;pn;Bg m IN.
,) it tj..nu 4 is( 4 ir.'tg th
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Utla I i un it l-Jit tiut i !
' ti u.l 1, I 1 4,J,'l At
h S i I l 114 f ! 4 II vk 4S
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td. Hidnrit F I ee Dt,
'. .fi f - t.l K.i'M
1 1, 4 tk. niia.e(
Wabash Train Is
Wrecked 60 Miles
East of Omaha
Passengers and Crew Unin
jured When Three Coaches
and Baggage Car
Leave Track.
Not a passenger not an employe
was injured when Wabash train No.
I running from St. Louis to Omaha
was derailed yesterday morning 60
miles east of Omaha and three miles
east of Bingham, la.
According to L. E. Clarahan, di
vision freight agent, Jhree coaches
and a baggage car were derailed,
x The enginf tender first left the
track.
According to railroad officials,
spreading rails were responsible for
the derailment.
A wrecking crew left Omaha for
the scene yesterday morning, ac
cording to Mr. Clarahan.
Boy and Girl Killed
by Neighbor in S. C.
York, S. C, Sept. 7. Left Taylor,
16, and Newton Taylor, 12, died early
todav of ffunshot VOUnrls recfiivpA at
their home yesterday when William
Farris a neiclihnr ic alWort tn hav
shot and killed their cousin, Claude
jonnson, and seriously wounded
their sisters. Gertie anH Dnllv and
their brother, Fred Taylor. ' The
shooting, authorities stated, followed
a series ot quarrels between the lay
lor and Farris children.
Pope Pius XI Will See
K. of C. News Pictures
Atlantic City, Sept. 7. Pope Pius
XI will witness American news reel
pictures of the Knights of Columbus
supreme international convention held
here recently. A special reel is being
prepared by the K. of C. showing,
among other incidents, the presenta
tion ol the baton niacin from thr altar
ol the pes in the Vatican and pre
sented to Nipreme Knight James A.
Flaherty by Commissioner Ldward
I. 1 learn of the K. of C. in the name
of Pope Pius.
Burhank INahbed as Speeder.
Sacramento, Cl., Sept. 7.
Luther iSiirhauk. famous plant ea
pert. wt arrested last night on a
charge of speeding, near Sumin,
Cl., n tout to Jiaeiamenio, where
h was a guest ol honor at the
tat fair tonight 1ft wat citrd
to appear in a Suitun court hep
tern ber ?.
The'Weathcr
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Test Case
Started on
Injunction
Action to Enjoin Court Order
Againot llailway Striken
J Begun in Dirtritt
of Colundiia.
Other Suits Predicted
By GRAFTON S. WILCOX.
Omaha IW l4l Wlra.
Washington, Sept. 7. An attempt
to enjoin the injunction brought lay
the federal government against thj
railroad shop strike was begun hern
today on behalf of the restrained
unions by the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Worker.
Although the uit. filed in the dis
trict supreme courts i to enjoin the
United State attorney and niariiu;
for the District of Columbia from
carrying out the terms of the Chi
cago injunction against Washington
unions and strikers, the case, it is
declared, has broader purposes, to
test the legality of such injunctions
and to carry the litigation to tho
supreme court oi the United State,
if necessary.
The suit, it is declared, has thi
endorsement of the strike leader oi
the railroad department of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, and is
part of the general plan of action to .
be brought by the union against tiio
government, agreed upon at a con
ference said to have been held Wed?
nesday in Baltimore. Bert M. Jew
ell, the mysteriously missing, but fre
quently heard from leader of the
strike, is repotted to have attended
the conference.
May Ignore Injunction.
Following the filing of the sui'
here and the announcement by the
attorney general that no counsel for
the striking unions had yet filed 'an
appearance in Judge Wilkerson's
court, it was reported in labor quar
ters that the shopcrafts may ignoic
the federal injunction suit, which
comes up for argument in Chicago
Monday. Attention was called lo
the fact that the railroad department
of the American Federation of La
bor had gone on record weeks ago
against spending union funds to fight
injunction suits.
Although union officials would not
discuss the electrical workers suit,
it was regarded here as probable '
that similar suits might be filed in
ether localities to restrain the fed
eral officials from carrying out the
orders of the court under t'le Chi
cago injunction.
Sgk to Prevent Service.
The suit filed here seeks to pre
vent service of the strike injunction
and to enjoin federal officials from
interfering with the conduct of the
International Brotherhood of Elec
trical Workers, or the conduct of
the railroad strike. James P. Noc
nan, president, and Charles P. Ford,
secretary of the electrical workers,
appear as plaintiffs in the case. No
tice was served on the government
as defendant that Justice Bailey will
be asked to issue a temporary in
junction Saturday morning.
; The plaintiffs maintain in their pe
tition trjat an injunction has no extra-territorial
effect and that Judge
Wilkerson had no authority in law or
equity to issue the injunction. No
rervice was made or attempted to
be made to summon the defendants
in the rase in Chicago, in accordance
with the provisions of the Sher
man act, before the injunction was
granted, it was claimed.
No Peace Parleys.
James P. Noonsn of the electrical
workers, who is preparing to attend
the conference of the shopcrafts poli
cy committee in Chilean Mnnt,.,
declared that there were no peace par-
itya Komg on Between the strike lead
ers and railroad executives. The
meeting in Chicago, he said, is called
to consider the general strike policy
and what should be done as a result
of the Wilkerson injunction. B M
Jewell, who was expected in Wash
ington today, could not be located
here. His associates said he had
not been here and was now en route
to Chicago.
McAdoo Avowed Candidate
for President, Says Denvt rile
.N.e? Yorkl Sl- 7 William G.
McAdoo, former secretary of the
treasury, is an avowed candidate for
the democratic nomination for presi
dent in l'i.'4 William C. Lvous of
Denver, a former Colorado state sen
ator and sergeant at-arms at the but
tdree democratic convention, de.
flared here today. "I u McAdc
in Lo Anijele !e than a mouth
gV Mr. Lyon md. "and he t dij
me very plainly l!t he would he in
the nee thi time. If- will enter the
Catlfom-.a tirrfti.tr nlut nrit,,...
oppmed and will h v.Me tind vijtd
dort ol t,h leader a Gavin
icH an.! run J. Hennrti.y
and the drmomlie nri.nn.ima in
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