12
THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1022.
New Records Made
kt Beef Killing
: Contests in Park
Joe Marrk'Buhbrrs Steer in
3 Minutrs and 8 Srrondi
-Record Crowd at
Picnic.
The two ho were about 10 die
nood big truck parked under a
tree in a secluded part ui Lakeview
park yesterday afternoon. JFut a (ew
yard away wat the specially ton
airucted platform mrmounted by a
gallows some 20 feet hih, from
whirh hung block and tackle. There
they were about to die.
The crowd gathered about the plat
form, men. women and children. For
thia was the beef-killing content, big
Mature of the annual Omaha Butch
era' picnic, the first contest to be
held for aeven year.
Croat Knives.
Tom Ifarvat and Joe Marelc were
about to cross skinning knives, so
to speak. Marek was an easy favor
it because he wat already champion
bref killer of Nebraska with a record
of 3 minute SiS seconds to skin and
halve a strrr. He shot that record
all to nieces yesterday, separating the
hide cleanly from the steer in the un
believable time of J minutes and 8
seconds as officially timed by George
Hodman, llarvat required 4 mm
utes and 41 seconds to skin hit steer.
The first steer's hind legs slip
through the space between the truck
and the platform. It bellows. But
finally it is on the platform. After
the blow ou the head with a ham
mer, which drops the steer to the
floor .the gamble is booked to the
two hind legs and the steer it drawn
up. Tom llarvat is already at work,
skinning the animal. While he does
so, his helper removes the entrails.
With remarkable rapidity the big
animal is skinned and then with saw
and cleaver cut in half right through
the middle of the backbone.
"Four minulea 41 seconds," an
nounces the timer. Another truck
backs up and in less than seven min
ute after the steer stood alive and
well in the on truck, its two halves
of dressed beef lie in the other.
Takea Three Minutes.
Now the crowd turns its attention
to Joe Marek. He holds up three fin
gers, signifying that he will skin his
animal in three minutes. The tteer
it scarcely dropped before Ernest
Cloop, helper of the redoubtable
Marek, has slit the throat. He skins
and severs, the head and legs to the
knee joints and the gamble it in
serted. The skinning strokes of Marek
were marvelous. With a knife a
sharp as a raaor, he made swift
strokes along the entire length of
the animal, never cutting the hide nor
bringing off a shred of meat with the
tkin.
. The rarcass is hauled up as Ma
rek works swiftly. As his cleaver
strikes in the floor and the two
halves of beef hang in the air jiut
five minutes after the steer stood
alive on the platform, the timer an
nounces that the skinning .took 3
minutes 8 seconds.
A cheer goes up from the big
crowd. Marek is proclaimed world's
champion beef skinner. A pretty
young woman in blue flock climbs
uo on the btoodv olatform with a
kodak and takes Marek's picture.
He was awarded a prize of and
Harvat a prize of $25.
This was the chief diversion of the
annual butchers' picnic. There was
also dancing and a picnic supper.
I Rejection of Ford
rroposal Urged ny
Senator Norris
Offer for Muscle Shoals Char
acterizrd as "Most Wonder
ful Speculation Since
Adam and Eve."
The Bee Want Ads are best busi
ness boosters.
Washington, July 20. Rejection of
Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals
and enactment of legislation for de
velopment of the war-biult projects
in Alabama by a government-owned
and government-controlled corpora
tion, was recommended to the senate
by Chairman Norris of the senate
agriculture committee.
His views were set forth in a vol
uminous report, differing portions of
which were supported by various
members of the committee. Senators
Page, Vermont; McNary, Oregon;
Kej'cs, New Hampshire; Gooding,
Idaho; Norbeck, boutli Dakota;
Harcld, Oklahoma and McKinley,
Illinois, republicans, and Kendrick,
democrat, Wyoming, the report
stated, favored rejection of the Ford
offer along with Chairman Norris.
Senators Mc.Vary, Norbeck, Mc
Kinley and Gooding, it was added,
concurred with the chairman in the
recommendation for government de
velopment along the lines detailed in
the pending Norris bill.
Senator Kendrick declared in the
senate after submission of the report,
however, that he "would be glad to
vjte to approve the offer of Henry
Ford, provided a modification is made
of the time limit of the lease."
The Ford offer provides for a hundred-year
lease and Senator Ken
drick said that he favored a 50-year
maximum provided for such leases
in the federal water power act.
The report criticised the Ford offer
sharply, describing it as "the most
wonderful real estate speculation
since Adam and Eve lost title to the
r j i t ... m a I
itararn oi burn, aim inquiring wny
warranty deed to the capitol at
Washington is not included in thia
great transfer of government prop-
crtv to this wonderful corporation."
I Tl ..i.. . - i i.. . i V : .
i nc ('mil rnii'uiiicu in inv ium
bill was as highly praised a the
Ford offer was condemned. It was
described as "the most wonderful
plan for the development of power
on the Tennessee river and its dis
tribution over the southern states'
that has ever been proposed in the
history of the country."
The prediction was made that if
adupted. "it meant the transforma
tion, to a great extent, of large por
tions of the nUited States."
The report will be followed by an
other from the committee next week,
presented by Senator Ladd, repub
lican, North Dakota, and supported
by those favoring unconditional ac
ceptance of the Ford offer.
Dryun to Start Campaign
for Municipal Coal Yard
Lincoln, July .U (Special Tele
aram.) City Commissioner C. W.
Bryan announced that he would
start a fight immediately for a special
election to decide whether or not
Lincoln can have a municipal yard.
The supreme court decision stated
that while the city charter mad Lin
coln's municipal coal yard impossi
ble, a mandate by the people through
the initiative and referendum would
make it a legal institution.
Cavalry Officer at Fort
Crook Is Transferred
Washington, July 20. (Special
Telegram.) Lieut. Col. Hugh B.
Myers, cavalry, it relieved from hit
present duties at headquarters, Oma
ha, Neb., and will proceed to Fort
Huachuca. Arir. Capt. Paul G
Capps, medical corps, it relieved
fiom duty at Camp Knox, Ky., ef
fective at such time as will enable
him to comply with this order, and
will proceed to Fort Crook, Neb.
Capt. Thomas U. Woodburn, quar
termaster corps, is relieved from
duty at Camp Ilolabird, Md., and
upon the expiration of his present
leave of absence, will proceed to
Omaha.
We Have Some Good
used Cars
FOR SALE
Phone. Harney 0010
SCOTT MOTOR
CAR CO.
3016 Harney
:
;
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw
MskswstjsgWM'MMM
Bond's Entire Summer Suit
Stock Reduced in Price
Without question, this is the great
est hot weather suit buying opportunity of
fered anywhere. We want to move every
summer garment out of our store if price
will do it here goes.
Real Shantung
Silk Suits
You'll not only feel cool
but you'll look cool in one bt
Bond's Shantung Silk Suits.
They're beautifully tailored
and silk trimmed.
Worth, we believe, at least $30,
featured special at
Palm Beach,
Cool Cloth,
Havana Cloth
and Mohair Suits
All single pant Palm Beach, Cool Cloth, Ha
vana Cloth and some Mohairs finely tailored
sport and conservative mode's, marked down to
'
Genuine Palm Beach
and Cool Cloth
2-Pants Suits
Omaha's greatest summer suit value. The extra pair '
of pants is a convenience of untold worth with sum
mer clothes. Conservative and Sport models
marked down to '
Alterations
Free
2000 Pairs
Men's and
Young MenV
Trousers
Neat stripe
wc-rttad, Sat
urday, a pe
dal, pair
Mohair Suits
The finest quality Mohairs in solid colors, pencil
stripes, and shadow stripes there are still plenty of
sixes left Specially marked down to
A
00
Shepherd
Check
Suits
Evan these
popular eiim.
mer au Its
are included
in B o n d'a
Marked
Down Sale.
Extra pants
to many of
these suits
cost you only
tt.
25
Besides the summer comfort you can get this season it will pay,
you to lay away one or two of these suits for next summer.
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
Ner York
Cleveland
Detroit
Akron
Toledo
Pittsburgh m
Yotmgslovm
(J J) 1415 FAMAa STREET Cgg
Omaha
Columbus
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Kansas City
Lorain
Louisville
INJUNCTION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA, OMAHA DIVISION
No. 434, Equity, Restraining Order
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA RAILWAY C0MPA;ntiff$(
vs
Wm. Richilie. as Local Chairman of International Association of Machinists at Omaha,
Nebraska, individually and as representative of the members of said Association; c. i,
Hall.r, as Local Chairman, International Association of Machinists, located at Fremont,
Nebraska, individually and as representative of the members of said Association; Charles
J. Hall, as Local Chairman of International Brotherhood of Boiler Makers, Iron Ship Build
ers and Helpers of America, located at Fremont, Nebraska, individually and as representa
tive of the, members of said Association; Harold Williams, as Local Chairman of Inter
national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, located at Fremont, e
braskn, individually and as representative of the membera of said Association; -"
Adam.on, as Local Chairman of International Association of Machinists, located at Souui
Norfolk, Nebraska, individually and as representative of the members of said Association;
James Brannan, Sr., as Local Chairman of International Brotherhood of Boiler Makers,
Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America, located at South Norfolk, Nebraska, individu
ally and as representative of the members of said Association; C. B. Jewett, as Local
Chairman of International Alliance of Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers, located at South
Norfolk, Nebraska, individually and as representative of the members of said Associa
tion ; Ben Willey, as Local Chairman of the M achinist Helpers, located at South Norfolk,
. Nebraska, associated with International Association of Machinists, individually and as rep
resentative of the members of said Association; J. W. Boyd, as Local Chairman of Inter- ,
national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, located at Chadron, Ne
S braska, individually and as representative of the members of said Association; A. F.
Edgerton, as Local Chairman of International Association of Machinists, located at Chad
ron, Nebraska, individually and as representative of the members of said Association; H.
Cronk, as Local Chairman of International Alliance of Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
located at Chadron, Nebraska, individually and as representative of the members of said
. Association; Carl Schulze, as Local Chairman of International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths,
Drop Forgers and Helpers, located at Chadron, Nebraska, individually and as representa
tive of the members of said Association; Bert Davis, as Local Chairman of International
Association of Machinists, located at Long Pin e, Nebraska, individually and as representa
tive of the members of said Association; John BUnd, as Local Chairman of Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen of America, located at South Norfolk, Nebraska, individually and as
representative of the members of said Association; Peter Jensen, as Local Chairman of
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, located at Fremont, Nebraska, individually
and as representative of the members of said Association; James J. Blaha, as Local Chair
man of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, located at Omaha, Nebraska,
individually and as representative of the members of said Association; John A. Sehulu,
s as Local Chairman of Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, located at Superior,
Nebraska, individually and as representative of the members of said Association ; John H.
Stewart, as Local Chairman of Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, located at
Norfolk, Nebraska, individually and as representative of the members of said Association;
H. L. Bond, as Local Chairman of Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, located at
Long Pine, Nebraska, individually and as representative of the members of said Associa
tion; Frank Ormsher, as Local Chairman of Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of Anierica,
located at Chadron, Nebraska, individually an d as representative of the members of said
Association, . i r ,
, Defendants.
e Court to grant it a temporary preliminary injunction In accord
or hearing on the 28th day of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
of this Court from the specific facts shown by the verified
ury, loss or damage will result to the applicants before notice
ers in active concert or participating with them are unlawfully
homes and on their way to work and returning therefrom;
g said employes, because thereof, to remain away from the
thereby hindering, delaying, interrupting and interfering with
ails and in the transportation of Interstate Commerce, freight
ncert or participating with them, have unlawfully assaulted,
n in and about its stations, yards and shops and upon the
ncert or participating with them thus unlawfully acting are
use of the acts aforesaid which, the said defendants and
d unless restrained will continue to do, and said injury to
ing order is necessary to prevent irreparable injury to the prop-
Plaintiffs upon filing their bill herein, having moved th
ance with the prayer of the bill, said motion is now set down f
at Omaha, Nebraska, and it appearing to the undersigned Judge
bill and the evidence offered, that immediate and irreparable inj
can be served and a hearing thereon, in that defendants and oth
attacking, threatening and injuring plaintiff's employes in their
and that these said threats, attacks and intimidations are causin
premises, depots, stations, shops and-round houses of plaintiffs,
plaintiffs business in the transportation of the United States m
and passengers, and that the defendants and other in active co
beaten and threatened to maim and murder plaintiffs' watchme
public highways, and that the defendants and those in active co
not financially responsible and that because thereof and beca
others in active concert or participating with them are doing an
the plaintiffs is irreparable, and that because thereof, restrain
erty rights of the plaintiffs, to-wit:
Great loss to plaintiffs and great destruction of their property; wrongful and unlawful interference with the conduct of
plaintiff's business as a common carrier of interstate commerce and of United States mail; preventing plaintiffs from per
forming their duties under the Interstate Commerce Act and other Federal Statutes applicable to railroads; personal injury
and loss of life to plaintiffs' employes, for which injuries ther e is no adequate remedy at law, and because thereof, the appli
cation of the plaintiffs for restraining order without notice be and hereby is granted.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that a temporary restraining order be and hereby is issued herein commanding the
defendants, hereinbefore described, and any and all other persons in active concertor participating with them, and all per
sons associationg or acting with them in the so-called "strike" of the members of the six federated shop crafts named, and
all other persons who are within the District of Nebraska, having notice of this order pending the further order of this
court to absolutely desist, refrain from in any manner interfering with the free use and occupation by plaintiffs of any and
all their property or premises, of every kind or character, and from interfering with, hindering, obstruction or stopping any
of the business of plaintiffs or their agents, officers and employes in the operation of plaintiffs' railroads, or any department
or part thereof; and restraining them from such interference; and from destroying, or injuring, or attempting to destroy
or injure plaintiffs' property, said order further restraining them from in any manner whatsoever, by use of threats, personal
injury, suggestions of danger or threats of violence of any kind, interfering with, hindering, obstruction or stopping any
person engaged in the employ of the plaintiffs, or any person desiring to enter their employment, in connection with their busi
ness of the operation of their lines of railroad in the District of Nebraska; or from inducing or attempting to induce or compel
by threats, intimidation, force or violence, or by the fear or suggestion of danger, any person so employed or desiring such
employment, so as to cause them to refuse to perform any of their duties as employes, if employed, or to enter such employ
ment, if they so desire; and from interfering with the employes of said plaintiffs in going to or from their daily work, and
from either singly or collectively, going to the homes of said plaintiffs' employes, or any of them, for the purpose of intimi
dating them, or coercing any or all of them to leave the employment of the plaintiffs, and, as well, from . intimidating or
threatening in any manner the wives and families of said employes; further restraining them from protecting, aiding or
assisting any person or persons in committing any of said acts so restrained as aforesaid; and further restraining them from
assembling, loitering or congregating upon, about or in proximity to the shops, roundhouses, depots, tracks, yards or other
premises of the plaintiffs at Omaha, Nebraska, or elsewhere for the purpose of doing or attempting to do any of the acts
so restrained, as aforesaid; and further restraining them from picketing or maintaining at or near the premises of the
plaintiffs, or on or near the streets leading to the premises of the plaintiffs, or at each point of ingress or egress to or from
plaintiffs' property, premises or places of business, more than one picket or representative, and that all and singular, the
defendants other than such single picket or representative, and all and singular the persons in active concert or participating
with the defendants, or any of them, unlawfully, as hereinbefore set forth, are enjoined from congregating or loitering
on the property or premises or in the immediate neighboring streets by which access is had to the property or premises of
the plaintiffs, under circumstances where the natural or probable consequence of the same would be in any manner to aid
or abet any of the acts or conduct restrained by this order or to interfere with plaintiffs' business.
That such single picket or representative cf the defendants and the persons in active concert or participating with
them hereby allowed shall have the 'right to observe and communicate to those entering or leaving the property or premises
of the plaintiffs and to persuade such person, but are hereby enjoined from making their communication to such persons in
any abusive, libelous or threatening manner; or from obstructing any unwilling listener by persistent following or accompani
ment, and from using any means or doing anything to intimidate any employe or persons seeking employment or having busi
ness with the plaintiffs. 9
And further restraining and enjoining them from doing any act or thing whatever in furtherance of any conspiracy
or combination 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 their railroad and the conduct of their business, and from defacing, tearing
down, or in any manner or way mutilating any copies of any writ issued or posted hereunder.
. Service of this order shall be made by copy thereof served on the defendants named in the bill and as to those un
known and unnamed, the same to be and become effective upon the publication of the same in the Omaha World-Herald,
Omaha Bee and Omaha Daily News, on the posting of a copy, of this order in one or more of the plaintiffs' shops in this
district; and that the Marshal of this Court is -directed immediately to publish and post notices of this restraining order,
and that he be and hereby is authorized and directed to commission a sufficient number of Deputy Marshals to Bake this
order in all respects promptly effective, and to continue the same in effect until the further order of this Court.
The plaintiffs, having given a bond in the penal sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, condition according to law, this order
be, and the same hereby is made immediately effective.
Motion may be filed for dissolution of this restraining order upon two days' notice, as provided by law.
This order to remain in effect until the 28th day of July, A. D. 1922, and to such further time as this Court may here
inafter order in the manner provided by law, of which notice must be taken.
This order signed and issued this 18th day of July, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Ifled July 18, 1922. J. W. WOODROUGH.
R. C. HOYT, Clerk. Judge United States District Court
A TRUE COPY .
Attest R. C. HOYT, Clerk. ',
By JOHN NICHOLSON, Deputy. :
(SEAL)
