THE PEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JANUARY 15. 1922.
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Miss Ina Claire, Star of
"Gold Diggers' Describes
Artistic Makeup
Stw York. In. M. (StUl Cor-
rcHiitdciit i'hi story it not lor
the IUiir. the drb, nor the subdeb.
It it lur tlir t"t of uitipiiy yttit. to
ylunii the lilUe dun ol powder,
and the tittle di.h of pint will nuke
the Miti young Udy the colorful dear
tit ain't.
'lh yuuutf thing In htt 'tru, K
an the eolortulncM ol youtn, or srtoum
have; therefore, the i going to tpoil
' kmmI ratue by robbing the tolirt
table of lirr oldrr inter. And the it
lirrcby urged not to do it, UT the
rrail that tuter t tuilrt table rep
rrcut ti.trr't strife to attain the
thing the young girl already poneta
ft. If ne could only get that truth
iilanlcd miu. the yuiingtirrt head
there would be more pretty niite
floating tip and down the avenue,
Mouliln t there?
Hut. at I aid. I hi li not a termoii
fur young girl. It it dittinctly for
the gnl of more mature ycart,
hoe ronfiiiing work, perhaps, or
whoe nrclert to keep up the phyki
cal extreme leavet her a trifle faded
and jagged and on whoie cheekt a
deft touch of nature faking, if deftly
applied, gives a brighter note to the
general impre.non.
Nature Improved Upon.
There't no use arguing against the
iue ol neautilying roimetics. Being
beautiful it too much a woman's but
inett these days to expect her to re
tlrain hertelf in the face of the plead
tug ads and the possibilities of make
up well done. So instead of Handing
on the tide of the road and ranting
at the parade goes by, sayi I to my
eelf, 'Til iust find out for
the benefit ot my readers a few
tricks of applying makeup to that the
curse of the extreme moralist may
be modified by the clever applica
tion." Although it may be loose moraliz
ing from a male point of view thin
excusing rouge application on the
grounds or artistry there are few
of us umpity-yeared women who do
not put some faith in the cabinet that
hangs over the wash bowl or in the
manifold thaped boxes that line our
dessing tables.
So, d we can't be cured, how we
. can be more happily" endured seems
the right angle of approach, does it
not, girls?
Masculine Point of View.
My first idea was to approach a
man with a good slant on woman,
and I chose Otis Skinner, knowing
how he slants whole matinees of
them, and has been doing so for
years. But Mr. Skinner, true to his
sex, indicated a strong preference
for the lady sans rouge, sans lipstick.
Yes, he even said he'd rather kiss a
girl without than with. Undoubted
ly his stage kisses have surfeited him,
iur stage Kisses are necessarily heav
ily laden.
He said, "Well, any way, a pretty
woman doesn't need it, and a homely
one doesn't make herself prettier by
me paini oox route, does she?
. Which I granted was a good
enough argument from a male point
of view, but how does a noor male
know whether the pretty one is not
pretty because ot a wee dash. That's
why 1 realized the futility of ao
proaching a man on a distinctly fem
inine topic.
So, hearing that Ina Claire had the
reputation of being the best make
up artist on the stage, I corralled
her in her dressing room, and gath
ered some of the good tips I was
looking for.
A Tip for Nonprofessionals.
"I don't know whether she uses
makeup on the street or not," said
the person who introduced us, "but
if she does, she does it so well you
are in doubt about it."
Which, in my opinion, is the high
est torm ol flattery m the art. .
As luck would have it, Miss Claire
was dressing for the street as I
dropped in back stage, and was dust
ing a powder puff lightly over the
faint bits of coloring lightly applied
to her lovely skin.
And, by the way, she was but an
other important bit of evidence in
what the daily application of cold
cream will do for the skin. ; Stage
women, I have observed, with hard
ly an exception, have extremely clear,
well cared for skin, due, undoubted
ly, to the cream and massage neces
sary in applying it daily or twice
daily. . Just a little tip for women
not in the profession. .
What the Wind Does.
"The best bit of advice -1 could
give," said Miss Claire, "is to apply
rouge to the face the way the wind
blows cojor into it. Most girls make
the fatal error of reddening the
whole of the cheek, instead of leav
ing, some of the skin white. A slight
daub of the right coloring for the
individual type on the upper cheek
bone and again on the lower is
enough. Spread that lightly until
it is .smoothed evenly, and does a
fade out, as it were, of its own free
will, leaving, as I said before, suffi
cient white on the cheeks to give a
good imitation of a windblown color
ing. "Put the rouge on first, and then
tone it down a shade or two with
powder. Use a hand mirror to get
both sides right You can hardly
make a good street appearance un
less you use daylight for the make
up, and treat both sides of the face
the same. For daylight purposes
one must be sparing of color. In a
brilliantly lighted room at night you
may be more lavish, but even then
it is better to be under than over
done. Stage makeup is a quite dif
ferent thing, of course; we are speak
ing of artistic makeup for the street
. Varieties of Rouge.
"It is difficult for me to say what
should ic worn, for skins vary so.
Good rouge makers have arrived at
quite a number of colorings with
which the individual must practice un
til she gets the color that blends most
evenly. A brunette, for instance,
cannot wear a brilliant, high toned
coloring without advertising where
- her complexion came from.
"There is an ocre rouge and pow
der which works in beautifully with
the olive skinned girt. Aa a matter
of fact, this coloring is used by many
of the smart women even though not
brunettes. But for my type of blonde
(a silver blonde with hazel eyes) the
pink is better.
"The main thing it to get away
from that loud, cheap looking red or
bright pink which is so unmistakably
unnatural and to experiment with
several different shades suitable to the
By ANTOINETTE DONNELLY.
different l)tt until you have arrived
at the one bl, rrriiig on the tubducd
rather than on the too bnllwnt color,
Study Fact Contour,
"Thrre ft nothing uglier thau a pair
of brilliantly lighted cheeks and
note made more deadly prominent by
the strong liquid white. It hits you
like an auction-tale tian.
"An clutivc, to It, natural tone It to
he striven for, home tkint are better
for a niuture of purk and tan now
drrt, or cream and pink, but lhre
have to be experimented with on the
individual fare and by the individual
person.
"The contour of the face hat to be
tudird, too, at, fur instance, if the
fare it narrow or if the chin recedvt
a little, build tip with an extra touch
of folorii B. If the check bonet are
high or face full, reverse the treat
ment.
"The prominent nose should not
oe maue more prominent wun
white powder, whereas the tiny
noted mrl may ue it.
"When the eyet are treated, instead
oCthadiug the entire lid with blue or
gray or black greats paint, jut touch
the outer lid at its edge with the
shade that tones into eyelashes. The
under lidt are better left au natural
Unlets expertly done when they are
darkened they impart a hardness and
a distinct unbecomingness. -
"Womcirgive a tremendous amc-unt
of study to Imtiof dress and hats for
the sake of I smarter appearance.
Why cot maCe at much business of
making up as long as they are buy
ing cosmetics in the vast quantities
trade statistics prove? What is be
coming in makeup to one woman no
mora holds good for another than in
dress. Each has to study her own
coloring, the lines of her face, get
the shade, and apply it in such a way.
as to leave no mm or suspicion as 10
the package from whence the color
ing comes.
After the
Sleigh
Ride .
By LORETTO C. LYNCH.
Thev were hunsTv vounc folks
been out all evening sleight riding-
and she was to be their hostess. She
lived way out beyond the towti's end
and with each mile through the will
ters-first snow their cheeks grew
rosier and their appetites sharper.
What did she serve?
First, there were some good sub
stantial sandwiches. These were
nade from day-old bread, lightly
spread with butter. The filling was
made of a combination of chopped
hard-cooked eggs and sardines. Then
there were some chicken salad sand
wiches and besides these there were
sandwiches made of brown bread and
a filling of cream cheese, chopped
olives and chopped walnuts.
And since none ot these young
folks were invalids or dyspeptics
the hostess had planned some hot
Scotch scones, split and spread with
country butter and fempting jam
from the pantry shelf. Would you
like to know how to make Scotch
scones? This recipe will give you
about six scones. A larger quantity
may be made by increasing the in
gredients proportionately.
Scotch Scones.
Mix and sift together two cups of
flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, two teaspoonfuls of sugar
and one-half teaspoonful of salt.
Rub in four tablespoonfuls of butter
with the tips of the fingers: add two
eggs, well beaten, and a third, of a
cupful of cream or top milk. Toss
on to a floured board, pat and roll
to three-quarter inch- thickness, cut
in squares, brush with vhite of egg,
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon
and bake in hot oven for IS minutes.
In all the recipes a standard half pint
measuring cup is used andall meas
urements are taken absolutely level.
Instead of the Scotch scones per
haps you want to make a batch of
tempting doughnuts. Here is a
recipe you' will like:
Doughnuts.
Cream together' one cupful of
sugar, two eggs and three "table
spoonfuls of melted butter. . To this
add one teaspoonful of salt and one
eighth of a teaspoonful of grated nut
meg. Sift four teaspoonfuls, of bak
ing powder with two cupfuls of flour,
then add to the sugar mixture alter
nately with one cup of milk or water.
Add sufficient flour to make a dough
stiff enough to roll,' probably one
cupful or more will be needed. Han
dle the dough as little as possible.
Roll to one-half inch in thickness. Cut
and fry in deep fat. Remove from
the fat and toss into powdered sugar.
ii sour miiK is used tn this re
cipe, one-half teaspoonful of bakine
soda and two teaspoonfuls of. bak
ing powder should be used in place
of four teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. - , - ,
Of. course, the sleigh riders will
want a hot drink. It does not mat
ter so much just what the drink is
so long as it is hoi piping hot.
Cocoa is liked by most people and
assumes a party aspect if topped
by a generous spoonful of whipped
cream. For one cup of cocoa, mix
together in a saucepan one level
tablespoonful of sugar and one
level teaspoonful of cocoa powder.
Add one-fourth cup of cold water.
Bring to the boiling point and boil
three minutes. Add one-half cup of
scalded milk. These proportions
are good, and the , ingredients re
quired for any number cups of cocoa
may be easily estimated by multiply
ing the quantities required for one
cup. - . .
Hot lemonade is always accept
able and may be varied by the addi
tion of some good ginger ale. The
juice from any kind of canned fruit
may be added to an otherwise plain
lemonade. -
Cake or cookies or fancy crackers
are always in good form for serving
to the sleigh-riding party. How
ever, do not attempt ' to serve too
many different things. Usually the
thmg ftat is the novelty such as
doughnuts or Scotch scones will be
indulged in often to the exclusion of
some dish whrth takes much more
time and pains to prepare, but with
which the truests art. x litflo mn,.
familiar, I
In the District Court of the Uniied States for the District
of Nebraska Omaha Division r
ARMOUR & COMPANY, A CORPORATION,
SWIFT & COMPANY. A CORPORATION,
THE CTPAI1T PACKING COMPANY, A CORPORATION' nd
DOLD PACKINQ COMPANY, A CORPORATION,
COMPLAINANTS.
AMALGAMATED MEAT CUTTERS AND BUTCHER WORKMEN OF NORTH AMERICA, DISTRICT COUNCIL NO. 5,
Jacob L. PaviR, Vice-President of said Council and Individually, J. W.vBurns, Business Maunder and Secretary of said Council
and Individually, Frank Laucr, President and Chairman of the Executive Strike Committee of said Council and Individually,
Robert K, Hunter, Seeretnry of tlio Executive Strike Committee of said Council and Individually, Milton Hunter, Member of
the'Exceutive Strike Committee of said Council and Individually. '
The following Locals of said District Council No. I of
said Amalgamated Meat Cutter and Butcher Workmen of
North America:
CATTLE BUTCHERS LOCAL NO. 28 of South Omaha, Nebraska; Jamea Phinney, Individually and aa President thereof, ;
ChurN Hoffman, Individually and as Vice-President ihecof, W. 0. Moravee, Individually and as Secretary thereof, and J. Marek,
Individually and as Banker and Recorder thereof.
PORK BUTCHERS LOCAL No. 33 of Omaha, Nebraska ; Emil Levilus, Individually and as President thereof, Jack Lynn,
Individually and as Business Aiicnt and Secretary thereof, Miltou Hunter, Individually and aa Recorder thereof, A. Blaho,
Individually and as Treasurer thereof.
SHEEP BUTCHERS' LOCAL NO. 3G of Omaha, Nebraska; Charles neldt, Individually and as President thereof, Joe
Scvab, Individually and as Secretary thereof, A.'N. Smith, Individually and as Assistant Secretary thereof, Emil Heldt, Indi
vidually and as Treasurer thereof. Tom Keluza, Individually and as Business Agent thereof, and John Keluza, Individually and as
Business Agent thereof.
MECHANICS' LOCAL NO. 41 of Omaha, Nebraska; T. J7 Hurless, Individually and as President thereof, Ray Thurman,
Individually and as Secretary thereof.
LABORERS' LOCAL NO. G02 of Omaha, Nebraska; B. A. Finnerty, Individually and as President thereof, Robert L. Bice,
Individually and as Secretary thereof.
CASING WORKERS' LOCAL NO. 44 of Omaha, Nebraska; Mike Shumeny, Individually and as President thereof; Mike
Willard, Individually and as Vice-President thereof ; Frank Souk up, Individually and as Financial Secretary-Treasurer thereof;
Jim Kybin, Individually and as Recording Secretary thereof; Paul Hess, Individually and as Guard thereof; EVed Kaiser, Indi
vidually and as Guide thereof; W. Nelson, Annie Kurtz, and F. Grouchc, Individually and as Trustees thereof.
BEEF BONERS' LOCAL NO. 326 -of South Omaha, Nebraska; C. Francisco, Individually and as President thereof; J. K
Nice, Individually and as Financial Secretary-Treasurer thereof; Don Debo, Individually and as Recording Secretary thereof.
COOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION OF NORTH AMERICA LOCAL NO. 21; Fred Brodcrson, Individually and Cor
responding Secretary thereof; Herbert Groves, Individually and Financial Secretary thereof; John Stevens, Individually and
President thereof.
CANNING WORKERS LOCAL NO. 333 of South Omaha, Nebraska; Geo. Osborne, Individually and 'as President thereof;
211 ike Michclsen, Individually and as Vice-President thereof; Joseph Krejci, Individually and as Financial Secretary-Treasurer
thereof; Leo Ales, Individually and as Recording Secretary thereof; Henry Ales, Individually and as Treasurer thereof; Henry
Scidenbcrjr, Individually and as Guard thereof ; Harold Ovcrbcck, Individually and as Guide thereof; Mike Michclsen and George
' Osborne, Individually and as Trustees thereof. ' I-
. ' T rT 'T v"'T" J -rrtn .
DEFENDANTS
No. 368
Equity '
Restraining
Order
WHEREAS, in the above named cause it has been made to appear
from the Elll ot Complaint herein filed, duly verified, and the affi
davits filed by the Plaintiffs, the same having this day been -produced
to the Judge of this Court, and that a Writ of Injunction preliminary
to the final hearing is proper, and that prima facie the Complainants
are entitled thereto, enjoining the Defendants herein from the acta
complained of and threatened to be committed.
Now, on Motion of said Complainants it is ordered that the De
fendants appear before this ?ourt at the Court Room ot this Court in
the City ot Omaha, upon the 23rd day of January, 1922, at ten o'clock
A.XM. of said day and then and there show cause, if any they have,
why the temporary injunction prayed for should not fssue, and It ap
pearing to the undersigned Judge of this Court from the specific facts
shown by the affidavits filed herein by the plaintiffs and by the Veri
fled Bill that Immediate and irreparable injury, loss or damage will
result to the applicants before notice can be served and a hearing' had,
thereon, In that defendants and others in association with them are
unlawfully attacking, assaulting, threatening and Injuring employees
of the complainants at their homes and on their way to work and re
turning therefrom, and that these assaults, threats, attacks and intimi
dations are causing said employees, because thereof, to remain away
from the plants of your complainants, thereby hindering, delaying,
Interrupting and Interfering with the business of the complainants in
the handling, slaughtering, butchering and preparing for market live
stock and the distribution thereof to various parts of the country, and
that the defendants and those in conjunction with them, thus unlaw
fully acting, are not financially responsible, and that because thereof,
and because of the acts as aforesaid, which the said defendants and
those acting with them are doing, and unless restrained will continue
to do, the said injury to the complainants is irreparable, and that be
cause thereof, a restraining order is necessary to prevent irreparable
injury to the property and property rights of the plaintiffs as set
forth above and as particularly described in the Bill of Complaint,
filed by the plaintiffs for which injury there is no adequate remedy
at law, and because thereof, the application of the complainants for
a restraining order without notice is granted. .
' NOW THEREFORE IT IS ORDERED that you, the' said Amalgii
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, District
Council No. 5, Jacob L. Davis, Vice-President of said Council and
Individually, J. WBurns, Business Manager and Secretary of Said
Council and Individually, Frank Lauer, President and' Chairman of
the Executive Strike Committee of said Council and Individually,,
Robert K. Hunter, Secretary of the Executive Strike Committee of.
said Council and Individually, Milton Hunter, Member of the Execu
tive Strike Committee of said Council and Individually. The follow
ing Locals of said District Council No. 5 of said Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America: Cattle Butchers
Local No. 28 of South Omaha, Nebraska; James Phinney, Individually
nd as President thereof, Charles Hoffman, Individually and aa Vice-
President thereof, W. G. Moravee, Individually and as Secretary
thereof, and J. Marek, Individually and as Banker and Recorder
thereof. Pork Butchers Local No. p3 ot Omaha, Nebraska; Emil
Levitus, Individually and as President thereof, Jack Lynn, Individu
ally and as Business Agent and Secretary thereof, Milton Hunter, In
dividually, and as Recorder thereof, A. Blaha, Individually and as
Treasurer thereof. Sheep Butcher Local No. 36 of Omaha, Nebraska;
Charles Heldt, Individually and as President thereof, Joe Spevak, In
dividually and as Secretary thereof, A. N. Smith, Individually and as
Assistant Secretary thereof, Emil Heldt, Individually and as Treasurer
thereof, Tom Keluza, Individually and as Business Agent thereof, and
John Keluza, Individually and as Business Agent thereof. Mechanics'
Local No. 41 of Omaha, Nebraska; T. J. Hurless, Individually and ac
.President thereof, Ray Thurman, Individually and as Secretary
thereof. Laborers' Local No. 602 of Omaha, Nebraska; B. A. Finnerty
Individually and as President thereof, Robert L. Rice, Individually
and as Secretary thereof. Casing Workers Local No. 44 of Omaha,
Nebraska; Mike Shumeny, Individually and as President thereof, Mike
Willard, Individually and as Vice-President thereof, Frank Soukup,
Individuallyand as Financial Secretary-Treasurer thereof, Jim Rybin,
Individually and as Recording Secretary thereof, Paul Hess, Individu
ally and as Guard thereof, Fred, Kaiser, Individually and as Guide
thereof, W. Nelson, Annie Kurtz and F. Grouche, Individually and as
Trustees thereof. Beef Boners Local No. 326 of South Omaha, Ne
braska; C. Francisco, Individually and as President thereof, J. E. Nice), :
Individually and as Financial Secretary-Treasurer thereof, Don Debo,
Individually and as Recording Secretary thereof. Coopers Internationa)
Union ot North America Local No. 21; Fred Broderson, Individually
nd Corresponding Secretary thereof, Herbert Groves, Individual)
and Financial Secretary thereof, John Stevens Individually and Presi
dent thereof. Canning Workers Local No. 333 of South Omaha, Ne
braska; George Osborne, Individually and as President thereof, Mike
Michelsen, Individually and as Vice-President thereof, Joseph Krcjcl,
Individually and as Financial Secretary-Treasurer thereof, Leo Ales,
Individually and as Recording Secretary thereof, Henry Ales, Indi
vidually and as Treasurer thereof, Henry Seidenberg, Individually and
as Guard thereof, Harold Orerbeck, Individually and as Guide thereof,
Mike Michelsen and George Osburne, and Frank Ales, Individually
and as Trustees thereof, and all other officers, agents, representatives,
members and persons belonging to and affiliated with said defendant
organizations above named and other persons whose names are
unknown, and all those who are aiding, abetting, advising, encourag
ing or assisting them or any of them, and their attorneys, solicitors,
agents and servants, and all persons acting by or under the authority
or direction of said defendants be, and you are hereby especially re
strained, enjoined and commanded to desist and refrain:
From in any manner committing the acts and grievances in the
Bill of Complaint in this cause set forth and to desist and refrain from
in any manner interfering, with, hindering, obstructing, delaying or
stopping any of the business of the compla'nants or their agents or
employees in the operation of the business carried on by the com
plainants mentioned in said Bill in the City of Omaha, State of Ne
braska, or elsewhere, and from interfering in any manner whatsoever,
directly or indirectly with any persons having business or trade with
these complainants or any of them, at or in the vicinity of Omaha,
Nebraska.
: : A - ' ' ' .
From unlawfully interfering with the employment of help by tlit
complainants and each of them, and from challenging, stopping, at-.
tacking, assaulting, threatening, interfering or intimidating persons
who are desirous of entering the employ ot the complainants and who
are enroute to and from the plants of the complainants to seek em
ployment therein, and from congregating about such persons for the
- purpose of inducing them by assaults or threats or intimidation not
to enter the service of the complainants, and from challenging, stop
ping, intercepting, threatening, attacking, abusing or Intimidating
any ot the employees of the complainants or any of them while
going to or from their work in the employment of the complainants
or any of them, and from in any manner assaulting, attacking, threat
ening, Intimidating or interfering with any of the employees of the
complanants or any of them at their homes, or on their way to and
from work, or at any other places, and from interfering with
them by violence, threats of personal injury, using of vile or abusive
epithets' or unlawful conduct, calculated or intended to prevent any
of the employees of the complainants or any of them from continuing
withtheir said employment or performing the service for which they
were and are employed.
- in. .'. ' -'.
... . .
From congregating to intercept, stop, assault, attack, intimidate
or interfere with the employees of the complainants or any ot them,
while going to or from or returning from their place of work with
the complainants, or any of them, or at their homes or any other
places, or while congregating, assembling, or getting together for the
purpose of unlawfully attempting to persuade them to quit the service
of complainants or any of them, and to cease their employment, and
,rora stopping, attacking, intimidating, assaulting or interfering with
persons who are desirous of entering the employment of the defend
ants or any of them, and who are enroute to seek employment with
the complainants or any of them, and from congregating about such
persons for the purpose of inducing them by threats or conduct in
tending to intimidate not to enter the service of the complainants or
"ny, of them or to go to their several places of business.
From visiting the homes or families of the employees of the com
plainants or any of them for the purpose of threatening said families
or any members thereof with violence to themselves or their property,
or for the purpose of assaulting or attacking said employees or their
families or for the purpose of using language or conduct toward them
tending to frighten or intimidate them, in order to induce or compel
the employees of the complainants or any of them to quit their employ
ment . -
From calling over the telephone the homes o-r families of the
employees of complainants, or any of them, and threatening said
families, or any members thereof, with violence to themselves or their
property, or using language over said 'phone tending to frighten or
Intimidate them in order to induce or compel the" employees .of com
plainants, or any of them, to quit their employment, or in order to
induce said employees to stay away from- the plants of your complainants.'
VI. ' - '
From interfering with, attackiug, or threatening employees ot the
complainants going to and from their work, and from interfering
with, threatening, or attacking employees ot the complainants while
upon any street car, or other conveyance being conveyed to or from
their places of work.
v " '
V"- . .
From trespassing or entering upon the grounds or' premises ot
complainants for the purpose of Interfering with complainants' busi
ness or hindering or obstructing their business or for the purpose ot
compelling or Inducing by threats, intimidation, violence or abusive
language any ot the complainants' employees to refuse or fall to
perform their duties as such.
V , ' ' oil. ., :-. .
Also from establishing and maintaining pickets or congregating
at or near the place of work of complainants' employees in and about
or adjacent to the plant of your complainants or any of them, or In
and upon the streets and avenues or other placet in the City ot
Omaha nearby and leading to and from said plant, for the purpose ot
unlawfully intercepting persons who may be desirous ot entering the
employment ot your complainants or any ot them, or going to com
plainants' place of business for the purpose of seeking employment,
and from attempting by threats, intimidation, violence or abusive
language, or any other conduct intended to intimidate said persona,
either by words or acts calculated or intended to have such an effect,
in order to hinder such persons from entering the employment of your
comalnanjts or any of them, and also from in any manner, by such
picket!, congregations, threats or intimidations from In any manner
. interfering,' directly or indirectly, with the employees of the com
plainants, or any ot them, in going to or from their work with the
complainants or any of them; also from having in excess of one
representative near any gateway or means of Ingress or egress to
rail from the places of business or plants of your complainants.
......
Also from directing, ordering or inciting other persons to threaten
or assault the employees of your complainants or any of them, or by
the use of profane or vile epithets to intimidate any of the employees
of your complainants or any ot them, or from directing or inciting
other persons to interfere with the business of your complainants at
or near Omaha, Nebraska.
' ' ; . " X.
From issuing any orders, statements or directions to any persons
whomsoever, commanding and enjoining of doing by said persons tt
the things herein enjoined.
- XI.
From interfering or attempting to interfere by violence, threats,
assaults or iqitmidations with complainants' employees or any ot
them for the' purpose of causing or inducing them to cease work at
complainants' plants and from compelling or inducing or attempting
to compel or induce by threats, Intimidations or violence or abusive
language, any of complainants' employees to leave its service or fail
to perform their duties as such employees or compelling or attempt
ing to compel by like means any persons desiring to seek employment
from complainants from so accepting such employment.
' ' xii.- ' .
It is further ordered that a copy of this order, certified under the
hand of the Clerk and the sea of this Court, be served on each of
the defendants to be restrained thereby and that said defendants and
all other persons who shall have knowledge of such. writ, or upon
whom it may be served, shall be thereby and thereafter enjoined from
doing or counseling or inciting any of the acts set forth above,
restrained hereby, , - ,
This Order is conditioned upon the complainants entering into a
bond in the sum of 5,000 conditioned upon the payment of such
costs and damages as may be incurred or suffered by any party who
may be found to have been wrongfully enjoined or restrained hereby.
It is further ordered that the proof upon said hearing for a
temporary injunction shall be by affidavit except that either side may
use not to exceed six witnesses who will be orally heard. The
complainants' shall within five days file affidavits in support of their
BUI, copies to be delivered to Counsel for defendants or one of such
counsel if no counsel appear for defendants copy will be tiled with
Clerk for use of defendants. - The defendants shall file affidavits in
resistance on or before January 21, 1922, with copy to counsel for
complainants. ,
- If defendants find the time fixed insufficient to present proof as v
aforesaid, they may 'file application for extension on or before January
18th, 1922.,
Witness my hand tbis.lStli day of January, 1 922, at 11:45 A. if,
rSS.
(Signed) MARTIN J. WADE.
. ' , ; .. Judge of the United States District Court
UNITED STATES OF AMEK1UA,
DISTRICT OP NEBRASKA
I, R. C. Hoyt, Clerk of the District Court of the United States for the Disrict of Nebraska, do hereby certify the above and foregoing to be a true and
correct copy of an order entered upon the Journal of the proceedings of said Court in the above entitled action as the same appears of record in my office.
.WITNESS my hand and the Seal of said Court, at Omaha, Nebraska, in said District, this 13th day of January, 1922. i
r " ' ' -.- . (Signed) R. O. HOYT, Clerk
