(
18
THE OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY. JULY 22. 1922.
Committee Rates
Beaten in Fight
on Tariff Bill
In the United States District Court of the
District of Nebraska, Omaha Division
11
Senate Votes to Limit Dutiei
on Cotton Glotn to Maxi
mum of 73 Per Cent
Ad Valorem.
Wellington, July 2) in voting
Jf to 17, to limit the duties on cot
ton glove to a maximum of 75 per
ic.'U ad valorem, the cnate admin
Meted to the fm.nue committee ma
jority the most derisive defeat it hai
utaincd iince it brought in the ad
ministration taritf bill, exactly three
month ago. Twenty republican,
including Senator Lodge oi Mas
fcachtMett. the majority floor leader,
voted againt the committee. The
other 19 were:
Borah, Idtho; Caiper. Kansas;
Cummim, Iowa; Half, Maine; Har
reld. Oklahoma; jones, Washington;
KcIIokrr. Minnesota: Keyes, New
Hampshire; I.add, North Dakota.
Lenroot, Wisconsin; McCormick,
Illinois; Moses, New Hampshire;
Nelson, Minnesota; New Indiana;
Newberry, Michigan; Phipps, Colo
rado; Rawson, Iowa. Warren Wyo
ming, and Willis, Ohio. ,
One democrat, Broussard, Louis
iana, Voted with the commfttee ma-
, jority. '
Senator Lenroot led the fight for
the maximum limitation. He de
clared congress should jiot impose a
' greater duty than 75 per cent ad
valorem on any article of such gen
eral use as gloves in order to stim
ulate domestic production.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio and
Simmons of North . Carolina-, Smith
of South Carolina and Hitchcock of
Nebraska, democrats, argued that the
- facts showed the committee rates
were too high.
The senate approved a rate of 4
cent a pound on hackled hemp after
rejecting, 32 to 18, an amendment
by Senator Robmson, democrat, Ar
. kansas, to make the rate 1 cent a
pound.' Next it approved a com
mittee duty of 25 per cent ad valorem
on silver and roving of flax, hemp or
ramie.
July Rains Assure Crops
in Western South Dakota
Alliance, Neb'., July 21. Crop con
ditions along the Alliance division of
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad in South Dakota from Ard
more to Spearfis.h continue to be
good, according to the semi-monthly
report issued by A. G. Smart, general
superintendent of the road here.
An abundance of rain during the
first two weeks of the month has put
the soil in excellent shape, the report
says, and assures sufficient moisture
to carry the crops through to matur
ity. ' At Edgemont, 3.20 inches of
rain has fallen since July 1.
. Wheat is being harvested in many
places along the line. Corn is mak
ing a splendid growth. Potatoes like
wise are in good shape and pastures
generally remain green and growing.
Bloomfield Odd Fellows ,
Install Lodge Officers
; Bloomfield, Neb.. July 21. (Spe
cial.) H. F. Cunningham, district
deputy grand master of the I. O. 0
F., and Mrs. Harry Chapman, dis
trict deputy president of the Rebek
ahs, went to Magnet Tuesday even
ing and installed the oncers of Mag
net Lodge No. 299 and Clover Leaf
Rcbekah Lodge No. 212. the installa
tion being a joint affair. Cunning-;
ham was accompanied by an install
ing team, composed of the following
past grands: W. L. McDonald, grand
marshal; G. H. Liddell, grand
warden; Harry Chapman, grand sec
retary; A. L. Kingsley, grand trea
surer; Taylor Mefford. grand guard
ian and L. F. Wilson, grand chaplain.
Following the installation ' ceremo
nies, ice cream and cake were served.
Registered Hereford Calf
to Fly at Tarkio Air Meet
Tarkip, Mo., July 21. Her
Majesty, a registered Hereford calf
valued at $500, is going aeroplaning.
John A. Rankin, sr., her owner,
has. offered. her as first prize for the.
jecret event in the aero meet to be
'held in Tarkjb July 27, 28 -and 29,
with a provision that the winner must
carry his trophy away alive in his
plane.
Judge Slain by Wife.
Beckley, W. Va. Judge John M.
Anderson of criminal court, was shot
to death by' his wife here late last
night following a family quarrel, ac
cording to Raleigh county authori
ties, who. held Mrs. "Anderson under
arrest at her home.
Dog Hill Paragrah
By George Bingham
Sap Spradlen is trying out his new
patent hat-lifter, which works like a
charm. There is nothing compli
cated about the contrivance. A stout
rubber band is placed around fhe in-
side band of the derby, and every
time he smiles and lifts his eyebrows
at a young lady, his hat rises up
and down.
.
Frisby Hancock says nothing
makes him madder than to ask
somebody to have a bottle of soda
pop or something, and for the fellow
to remark that while he don't par
ticularly care for any, he won't
take a shingle off the roof,
i
It is believed Adas Peck has quit
nuBff tnHarm ac tiat nnt acktil
Newberry Victim
of Persecution,
Townscnd Says
Michigan Senator Deliver
Broadside at Enemies in
Campaign for Renomi
nation. .Iron wood, Mich.. July 21. Open
ing his campaign for renomination.
Senator Charles E. Townscnd deliv
ered a broadside at thtjssue of New.
herryUm raised against him chiefly
by his opponent. Congressman rat
Kelly and the newspaper organs
friendly to Henry Ford, the demo
cratic enndidate for the enate de
feated by Senator Newberry in 1918.
Citing his own record of condem
nation of the employment of exces
sive campaign funds, Mr. Townsend
reviewed tha testimony in the New
berry case to show that not a dollar
of the Newberry fuud was expended
improperly; that no corruption was
disclosed and that Newberry was the
victim of a persecution inspired by
the Wilson administration.
The senator's aggressive grappling
with what he termed a bogy man
issue shoved forward by his op
ponents to enable him to dodge the
real issues of the campaign made a
hit with the audience.
fo have the strength of your con
victions you must have convictions.
July Clearance Continues With a Vengeance
Summer Apparil at Drastic Cuts
Final Clean-Up of
Coats, Capes
and Wraps
'mi
Little tots' Dlack sa
teen play suits and
rompers. Values QQA
to $1.60, at ... 071
Clearance sale of or
gandie hats and bon
nets. Values
to $2.00 at . .
69c
Girls' gingham, dresses,
'sizes from 2 to 14. Val
ues' up to $2.50. July
clearance (PI QQ
sale tPl37
. Misses' dresses in ging
ham. Values (I"f AO
'to $3.00 at pi.70
$1 5
Values up to $35
Final clean-uf) of Coats,
Capes and Wraps, includ
ing a number of very
seasonable Sport Coats
and Capes, suitable for
vacation trips. All the
wanted materials and
styles. About 75 in the
lot. ' .
Blouses specially re
duced for this sell
ing.' Values up in
$7.50 "
$2.95
Clearance sale ol
women's and misses'
dresses in silk ratine
and wash dress ma
terials. Values up
to $22.50
$9.95
Saturday Shoe Prices Are Surely Interesting Note!
Men's Shoes, $2.95
Men's brown semi-English
shoes, Goodyear
welted oak soles. Sizes
6 to 10. B, C and D
widths. A Bond $4 00
value at $2.95
Women's Oxfords, $2.95
Women's oxfords and
pumps and strap slip
pers in black and
brown; all with Good
year welt soles. A, B
and C widths. Sizes 2
to 7 $2.95
White Oxfords, $2.25
Women's white Can
vas ' . oxfords , a n d
strap slippers. All
sizes, 3 to 8 $2.25
Children's Slippers,
$1.69
Child's" patent and
kid strap slippers.
Sizes 8V, to 11. $2.50
values at . . .$1.69
Stetson shoes and oxfords for
ter or more comfortable made. Main Floor (Rear)
Prepare for Your
Vacation With
Hayden's Luggage
Sale Trunks, Bags and
Suitcases.
The famous Rogers
Pacemaker wtCrdrobe
trunk built like a 975
trunk, on sale at Har
den Bros, at $35.00
145.00 wardrobe trunks at $27.50
$29.00 steamer wardrobe trunks at $19.50
125.00 full size wardrobe trunks 'at . $14.95
General purpose trunks at $10, $12 and
up to $25.
500 genuine leather bags, leather lined, black
and brown, $8.50 values at ....$4.95
100 leather suit cases, $7.50 values at $4.95
Matting suit cases, $2.50 values, at, ..$1.45
" Third Fleer
Neckwear Attractively
Priced for
Saturday
Main
98c Collar. Bud Cuffs. 4e
Eyelet embroidered collars and cuff sets In many
handsome patterns. Regular 98c values. Satur
day, special at f 494
$1.00 Veatees, 5e
A wonderful line of laoe and imported embroid
ery organdie vestees. Regular J1.00 values. Sat-'
urday's special ...594
Sl.SU Vestees, 88
Organdie vestees with collars and cuffs to match,
trimmed in dainty val lace. Regular $1.50 value:
Saturday's special 894
1.7S Vestees, (1.00
Lace and organdie vestees, trimmed in val lace
and colored organdie ruffles. Regular $1.75 val
ue. -. Saturday's special S1.00
19
Hats for Immediate Wear Special for Saturday
Velvet and Duvetyne Hats
$5.00 $6.75 $8.50
Very new and decidedly smart duvetyna hats with touches
of velret and trimmed with metal cloth, metal flowers, quills,
ribbon and ornaments. The colors include black, navy, taupe,
amber, chestnut, mahogany and bobolink.
500 WHITE HATS .
Styles ;! t. street and dress wear. Largest selections. 'Baronet satin hats, sport satin
hats, feit hais. georgette hats, canton crepe hats, - AA M(j qn a
novelty straws, hair braid hats, novelty fabrics epAsUU ' $cuU
Equity No. 425
ORDER
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company, a corporation,
VI.
International Association of Machinists, International Brotherhood of
Boiler Makers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpera of America; Interna
tional Brotherhood of "Blacksmiths; Drop Forgers and Helpers; Inter
national Alliance of Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers: International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; Brotherhood of Railway Car Men
of America; Employes Department of American Federation of Labor;
William H. Johnston; J. A. Franklin; James W. Kline; J, J. Hynes;
James P. Noonan; E. C. Davison; Martin F. Ryan; John Scott; B. M.
Jewell; M. Kucera; P. V. Reece; V. J. Wright; E. A. Collins; Oscar
Klein; D. J. Dillon; A. C. Butler; Arnold R. Johnson; William Mason;
Leroy E. Elliot; Henry Lutz; C. E. Whittaker; Otto Lushinsky; William
Heinrich; Edgar Glaze; Dewey Reed; Clifford A. Clark; Louis Hana
cek; William Ofes Leroy Cavendar; Guy Kopp; James Petacek; Don C.
York; Frank Sebatka; William Lindsay; C. M. Forbes; Eugene Lister;
Thomas Gradville; G. H. Abel; T. W. Smith; Thomas Yonda; Joseph
Gleason; Omer Phillips; Earl Phillips; A. Fabrick; Charles W.1 Boles;
W. F. Kyes; W. J. Latter; Art Stevens; J. R. Lamb; Mike Stevens;
James Stanley: John Boles; Fred Whitford; Alexander Sambrick; John
Jonka; James 'Jenkins; H. T. Van DeZedde; Ben Woodall; William ,
Hetter ; A. G. Pirie ; E. C.Hull: W. D. Stapp ; J. W. Ewing ; B. A. Erven ;
Clark Carey; D. R. Harkins; L. A. Moeller; H. E. Gross; A. V. Sullivan!
George Klssler; J. N. Rosenstock; George Walker; C. B. (Pirie; G. L.
Mouser; W. H. Triggs; A. A. Schmidt; W. B. Christoffersons E. E. Ed
wards; Ben Langstan; W. F. B. Pirit; F. F. Bager; John Kowalski;
Frank Knaak; Harold Huyck; C. A. Lake; George J. Bouhl; J. E.
Franklin; H. Mueller; H. D. Hacker; H. A. Brew; J. H. Williams; Lloyd
wynn; L. H. Harris; E. C. Lyon; H. M. Snider; J. P. Kummer; W. L.
Stone; F. D. Wormwood; J. T. Kummer; John Saulisberry; F. L. Cap
pen ; R. F. Godfrey; George Walker; J. N. Rosenstock; Charles Newlin ;
P. J. Templeton; W. E. Burger; Edward Ballance.
. ' . Defendants.
Now on this 20th day of July, 1922, thisaction came on for decision upon the application of the
plaintiff herein for a preliminary injunction, the Court havingjieretofore heard the pleadings and evi
dence and arguments of all parties and being well and fully advised in the premises; finds that the
plaintiffs 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 unlawful inter
ference with the conduct of the plaintiff's business as a common carrier of interstate commerce and of
United States mail, and that plaintiff will be prevented from performing its duties under the Interstate
Commerce Act and other Federal Statutes appljcable to railroads; that there will be personal injury
and loss of life to plaintiff's employes unless the preliminary injunction of this Court be issued, and for
all of which injuries and wrongs there is noadequate remedy at law; and for said causes and reasons,
the Court finds that it is necessary that the preliminary 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 persons asso
ciating or acting with them in the so-called strike of the members of the six federated shop, crafts
-named, and all members of the association 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 occupa
tion by 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 complainant
or any part 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, obstructing or stopping any person engaged in the
employ of the plaintiff, or any person desiring to enter its employment in connection with its business
for the operation of its lines of railroad in the District of Nebraska. ' . i
4. From inducing or attempting to induce or compel by threats, intimidations, force or violence or
by the fear "or suggestion of danger any, person so employed or desiring such employment to refuse to
perform any of their duties as employes, if employed, or to enter such employment, if they so desire.
5. From interfering with the employes of said complainant in going to and from their daily work
and from either singly or collectively going to the homes of said plaintiff's employes or any of them for
the purpose of intimidating them or coercing any or all of them to leave the employment of the com
plainant, and as well from intimidating or threatening in any manner, the wives and 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, depots, tracks, yards or other premises of the plaintiff at Omaha, Gibson, Plattsmouth, Ne
braska 'City, Havelock, Lincoln, Wymore, Ferry, Alliance, Seneca, Ravenna, Aurora, McCook, Red
Cloud"br Bridegport or elsewhere in the District of Nebraska, for the purpose of doing or attempting
to do any of the aforesaid a'cts. .
y
8. From maintaining at or near the premises of the plaintiff or on or near the streets leading 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 plaintiffs prop
erty, premises or places Of business. Such single representative aforesaid shall have the right to observe
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 communications to such persons in an abu-'
jive, libelous or threatening manner or from obstructing any unwilling listener by persistent following
or accompaniment.
' 9. From congregating or loitering on the property or premises or in the" immediate neighboring
3treets by which access is had to the property or premises of the plaintiff under circumstances where
the natural or probable consequence of the same would be in any manner to aid or abet any of the acts
of conduct enjoined by this Order, or to interfere with the plaintiffs business.
10. 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 its railroad and the conduct of its business.
. 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 communication or
threatening, insulting, indecent or anonymous message or communication to ay of plaintiffs employes
or any members of their families in furtherance of any of the acts herein prohibited. .
13. From cutting, puncturing, severing air hoses,jpening angle cocks on train lines or in any other
manner tampering with the tramlines or air connections on any car on plaintiffs railroad in the Dis
trict of Nebraska and from placing material or substances of any kind into the journal boxes of any car
vor cars on plaintiffs railroad in the District of Nebraska.
The plaintiff, having given bond in the penal sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, conditioned according
to the law, this order BE AND THE SAME HEREBY. MADE immediately effective and is to continue in
effect untirthe final determination of this case or the further order of this Court. x
Notice of this order must be taken by all parties, defendants named herein, and a copy of this order
shall be posted in one or more of the plaintiffs shops in this district and a copy hereof shall be published
in the Omaha World-Herald, Omaha Bee, Omaha Daily News, Lincoln Star, tincoln State Journal and
one Newspaper published in Plattsmouth, Nebraska City, Wymore, Dakota City, Aurora, Alliance, Has
tings, McCook, Red Cloud and Bridegport, all in Nebraska, and
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED THAT THE Marshal shall mail to each of the former 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 authorized to direct and commission a suffi
cient number of deputy marshals to make this order in all respects promptly effective and to continue
che same in effect until the further order of this Court.
Td all of which the defendants severally accept.
. Done the day and year first above written.
Filed July 20, 1922
Attest A True Copy
R. C. HOYT, Clerk
By JOHN NICHOLSON, Deputy
(SEAL)
By the Court,
J. W. WOODROUGH,
District Judge
0 l J
I V.
ajuJtfKijr for a chew this week. t
a '
