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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1922)
IliK OMAHA HICK: PATUIUAY. .t'lKMlir-K 7. v:: AH Rail Strikers Enjoined From Hindering Road: Government Granted Tenv porary Injunction Againit Interference in Any Way With Traffic. Mhi4 hw Fx Om ) my Car Men, Jnfrrnttiotul Brother hood of Hoilrrmakrri ni Iron Ship tmiMrr. International Associstion of Machinists. Intrrnstioiul tirolhrr hooJ of Electnr! Workrrs. s well i I JO svstrm (fdrrnon wrrc named at the object of the injunc- U'll. Soon after the arrival of Attorney General Dougherty, Itlackburn rat crime, assistant attorney aenrral, p rirared before District Court Ju'ltft Wilkerion and began reading ewpjr of the petition for a remaining order. The application wat sweeping in rharartrr and sought to prevent all interference with opcrationi of traini or with railroad property in any way. The application for injunctinn sp cifirally named the presidents of the various union organizations involved in the present strike which darted July I font following; a wage decision of the railroad labor board reducing wagrs of railway employes through out the country. Union Heada Named. The suit sought to enjoin alt rail way employes, attorneys, servants, agents, aisociates and members and all persons acting in aid or in con junction with them, primarily until final hearing and permanent there after, from in any manner interfer ing; with, hindering' or obstructing railway companies, their agents, ser vants or employes in the operation of their respective railroads and systems of transportation or the performance of their public duties and obligations in the transportation of passengers and property in Interstate commerce and the carriage of the mails and from any other interfering with, hin dering or obstructing the agents, ser vants and employes of said railway companies or any of them engaged in inspection, repair, operation and use of train locomotives, cars and other equipment of said railway companies or any of them and from preventing or attempting to prevent any person or persons from freely entering into or from continuing in the employ of said railway companies for the pur pose of inspection and repairing ot locomotives and cars, or otherwise. In Carriage of Mails. The suit also enjoined against con spiring, combining, confederating, agreeing and arranging with each other or with any other person or persons, organizations or associations to interfere with or hinder aaid rail road companies in the conduct of their lawful business of transporta tion of passengers and property in in terstate commerce and the carriage of the mailt or to injure, interfere with, hinder or annoy any employe of said railroad company in connection with the performance of the duties, loiter ing or being unnecessarily in the vi cinity of the points -and places of In said railway companies, -"Inducing or- attempfjng to induce any person or persons" to abandon the employment of said railway com panies, or any of them, or to refrain from entering such employment; Bant Picketing. . "Engaging, directing or encourag ing others to engage in the practice commonly known as picketing; "In any manner directly or Indi rectly hindering, obstructing or im peding the operation of any of the trains of said railway companies; , "In any manner by letters, tele . grams, telephone, word of mouth, or interviews to be published in news papers, direct or command any per son to abandon the employment of gress or egress of the employes of said railway companies; "Issuing any instructions to mem bers of said labor organizations with reference to their conduct, or the acts they shall perform subsequent to the abandonment of the employment of -said railway companies; "Using, causing or consenting to the use of the funds of the moneys cf said labor organizations in aid of or to promote or encourage the do ing of any of the matters or things hereinbefore complained of; "That a writ of subpoena issue di rected to the said defendants com manding them on a day certain to ap pear and are this bill of complaint and to abide by and to perform such order and decree as the court may take in the premises." Injunction Stirs Ire of Organized Labor (foMliiaed From Fc On.) continue to give the striking shop men it whole-hearted support and would appeal to workers throughout the nation to contribute funds to aid them in maintaining themselves and their families until the strike issues are fought to finish. "Do you consider that this In junction invades such rights?" he was asked. "I not only consider that it does, lut I know it," he replied. Mr. Gompers predicted that the in junction would have no effect in end ing the strike. "It will not get the men back to work one moment sooner," he said. DR-BipORN WivChiropradoK SECURITIES BLDG. Oltt A4jtavU 11 le 10 M SO fe I1I M PRICES REDUCED (Ww m4 hm ftSwt Kf 99 HtM MMt a M"' MISHtM BROS. tw tw li' Sm . m w f l. l it'X tMS) "Mr. lUugUrty miy fn4 that he ha turret) up a hoi nets' nrii rather than hiving pUi(4 tu situation. Score Dtughtny. ' Attorney General Vaughcrly, Pt reM) of hs appearing in court with the peMioa for the injunction, had become "attorney lor in raiirosq companies, Mr, oomprt charged. h i most strange," he contm td. "thai all the potr of the gov eminent ot the I'nited State should b used to coerct the men into surrender of their right and inter- sit while not on move hat been msd by that government to punish the railroads lor no less than 104 vieUt'ont of order of tl railroad labor board." Mr, Itomper jeered ot the provi sions of the injunction which he said violated the constitutional right Of free speech. About the only thing tnc injunc tion due not contain is an order to the men to return to work under penalty of fin and imprisonment lor contempt of court, he said. 'They have closed up all avenue of publicity, except perhaps, the wire ess. They seem to have overlooked broadcasting. Quote Clayton Act. In support of his contention that the terms of the injunction violates the provision of the Clayton anti trust taw, Mr. Gomper curd section t), which specifies condition under which restraining order or injunc tion shall be granted "unless nec essary to prevent irreparable Injury to property," or to apply right, of the party making the application." There wa apprehension here that the granting of the restraining order on the eve of the expected settle ment of the anthracite coaI strike might have a deterring effect on these proceedings. The president, following a conference with Senator Keed, i'cnnsylvania, authorized the statement that the administration would not be surprised to hear some time Saturday that the anthracite strike had been settled. In some quarter it, was feared that the in junction against the shopmen might injure the prospects of this settle ment when the anthracite operators and mine workers' leader meet in Philadelphia. 1 he injunction came a a surprise to congress and created something of a sensation when new of it was received. Senator Cummins, Iowa, chairman of the senate interstate com merce committtee. who favors anti- strike legislation for the railroads, admitted that he had been consulted about it, but declined to comment on the action of the attorney general other than to say: "Any move that will help the rail roads in operation has my approval." Striking Railway bliopmcn "resent Case to Bishops Mir ! n:ii ir oniiiii itiu iirnry ,rit a Spokesman at Conference of Fpinoojial Clergy at Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore, Sept. t. nishnps of the Episcopal church, holding infor mal conferences here in preparation for the opening of the 47th triennial convention next week. Intcned to a delegation of striking railroad shop men who presented their case. The session was behind closed doors and newapspermeit waiting out side heard pplii. At the conclu sion of the meeting the statement was made that no format action had been taken by the biihops. and that none would be taken on the matter of the strike. "Hermit bill Henry, writer and lecturer, who Is here to address a meeting of striking shopmen, acted a spokesman for the union delegation. Revision of the text of the 10 eominandrarntawat under dincustion at the informal session of the house of bishops. "Revision." according to the bishops, dors not ttuan that any essential alteration is aimed at. hut merely rutting out certain amplifi cations that do not affect the spirit of the decalogue. Rishop Thomas F. Gailor of Ten nrnsee. who is now presiding over the bishops' sesiions, definitely an nounced hi dciire to resign and re turn to his diocese, ' ' "I earnestly hope that the conven tion will elert a younger man as my successor," he said. White the informal session of bishops goes on, preparations for the opening of the conferences proper are being rushed to completion. First of the secretaries to arrive was Dr. Gardner of New York, in charge of education and he immediately began preparing hi report, which will be delivered at the joint session, Sep tember 12. Dolt Kills Race Hone. St. Cloud, Minn., Sept. 1. Minor Patch, race horse owned by VV. J. Haines, was killed by lightning which struck a stable at the county lair grounds here. Two men at work in the horse' stall were itunned by the bolt. Minor Patch was entered in the 2:15 pacing das at the Minne sota State fair and was being pre pared for thipment to St. Fa'ul. A Queer World Flapprra Drive Youug Men Into Ministry U. of C Freshmen Can't Wear Xmai Hell on Pant Curfew Arouse Town. Chicago, Sept. I. Flappers arc doing missionary work by driving ynung men into th ministry, Pr. I'aul Radar, president of the Chris- Han Missionary alliance and noted evangelist, declared in a speech here. "Better a hungry heathen with a club that) a thirsty flapper with a lipstick," seems to be th motto of hundred of young men seeking to enter th foreign mission field. Mr. Kstfer Mid. -W hav had at least 400 young men apply at our mission ary school at Nysck-on-the-Hudson for the most perilou service." he as serted. "Their idealism haa been killed by napperism. "They preter this career to living with the free talking, free thinking, free drinking type of girl." "Pant I Pant." Los Angeles, Sept. 1. Sopho mores at the southern branch of the University of California have decreed that "pants is pants," and that all freshmen must wear the conventional variety and not at tempt to introduce any novelties this season. The decree followed what seemed like well founded rumor that the "froh" would appear in be bottom corduroys, some times known aris tocratically as "matador trousers," and more unerringly as "peon pants." Sophomores have also Issued a warning that "Valentino sideburns," which have been creeping into vogue with wearer of the cordu roys will be removed from the "grower" upon sight by econd year men. "rant is pants," say the ophos, "but when hcy have bell bottoms adorned with Christmas bells, they cease to remain pants. In fact, they are nameless." Not a Nina O'clock Town. Oklahoma City, Sept. 1. Ring ing of the curfew at 9 o'clock, thus waking the inhabitant of Harrah, (Jkl., from peaceful dumber, ha so roused the ire of the village that a delegation visited Oklahoma City yesterday to register a complaint with the county attorney. Th delegation warned to hie a com plsmt against the city watchman who sisys up until 9 o'clock to tound the tocsin. The county at torney wa willing but explained that under an ordinance recently passed In Harrah it wss the duty of th watchman to rirg th gong even if he had to stay awake until 9 o'clock and run th risk of wak. ing up th town. Out for a Wild Tim. Ifanford. Cal., Sept. 1 Fourteen elephant of a visiting circus herd frightened into a stampede by a mishap to one of the herd's hahy mrmhers rlurged through the South ern Pacific yards where the cirrus was unloading at dawn today, flat tened a stout iron fence, spilled hag gage trucks and trunks in all direc tions and sent early pedestrians scurrying for cover in their rush through streets near the station. Four-year-old Winnie Yatet, standing near a lumber pile with a group of oliler children watching the circus unload, was in the path of the rush of one angry cow elephant. Leslie Davis, a circus worker, saw the child's peril, picked her up and tossed her onto the lumber pile out of danger. Keeper of the elephants were prompt in their efforts to round up the truants. Iliey were found on lawns, in garages and in alleys back of business houses. Some of the herd were nbstamate and two of the bulls celebrated their newfound free dom in a fivht. An old cow elephant helped the keepers round up the other. No one was hurt. Official of Subordinate Lodge of Trainmen OtiHted Los Anuch's. Sent. 1. Removal from office ot one general chairman, three local chairmen nd eight old cers of subordinate lodges of the llrothrrhood of Railway Trainmen in California and Arizona, a a result of the ricent walkout which com pelled the suspension of train service on the cos it lines of the Atchison, Jopcka St Santa Fe railway, was an nounced here by John Bannon, vice president of the trainmen' brother hood. Litrlitniim kills about 500 neonlc in trie United Mate each year. FOB MNTHWOI AFTER MEALS) I'M Haraford's Add fhtxnhat aivx DroinDt rollif from num. l-k hradch nd sold atomach. Advtrtln-mant. Bargains in Music Bags 33V3 Discount Schmoller & Mueller 114-10-1 pj p Talapb Dod(s at. ino Co. Deuf'; , 1623 rm United StattsTlms re QssH Tires UllmCa. 1 i ' . 1 .. . W L'llvl Avr it n ' ' -i n fw'!!-'1 ii';1, v i.i riik mm? l v 1 nil 1 1 i 1,;. rc n ; 1 vzw. ai ii? ivi I Mil I I , I'll C' ? ..TT ' ::z-k wrmti I I 11 msimm w ilw m lfZ v'-a ,s 5 I V, 1 !. v 'I - if m V Iknwhim vheiilie was a boy What one is there 0 us that has not felt the glow of satfsfac tion over the outstanding success of a life-long friendl Often a surpriseseemingly "all of a sudden." Yet neither ' surprising nor sudden, when you stop to think back over each a SSitep of his progress. TgHE United State Rubber Company makers of U. S. 2 Royal Cords were first to conceive, make and announce) I the balanced tire (A balanced tire is one which front bead to bead has no "weakest link." A tire in which there is such complete unify of action in tread and carcass that neither will give way before the other.) The makers of U. S. Tires were first to conceive, make and announce a complete line of tires. (This gave to the dealer and car-owner some thing that never existed before a tire for every need of price and use under one standard of quality.) The makers of U. S. Tires were first to have the courage to tell the public about the good and bad in tire-retailing. (You remember the phrase "Go to a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire." People can no longer take the indifferent stand that "discounts," "inside terms" ana "didkers" are a necessary evil in the tire business.) The makers of U. S. Tires were first to arouse industrial and trade minds to the need of a new kind of tire competition. (Competition for better and better values. Greater and greater public confidence. The job is still un finished but present events predict final returns of public benefit) STILL other high spots along the U. S. Tire road to lead ership may appeal to you as even more important These instances alone at least indicate the intent back of Royal Cords the willto win by the quality route in a price market. No w that so many car-owners have given their verdict for quality tires in general and U. S. Tires in particular a number of dealers and car owners whoaevision has been clouded by "discounts," "sales," "terms" and what not, are beginning to re member that they knew him when he was a boy." U. S. Royal Card Tires United States (m Rubber Company Tiro Branch, 9th and Douglas Streets Denver Cops to Be Investigated in Swindle Case Grand Jury Inquiry to He J frM Raid hj District Attorney 'Tipped Off.- Drnver, Colo., Fein. I. Announce ment that there v. ill be a grand jury investigation of the Denver police department, filing of suit bv one of the victim of the aliened ssvinillrrs caiiKlit in last week's raid here in an edot to recover tnouey the victim claim to hav lost, and disclosure of additional Information as to the eStCftt li the lllllVo Mf, f. altllf'i yeltlil4' tlrr!.ini'. I:t HI )i.liu Attorney I'liilifi $. Vsu IW m- Pin Killt the !!rrrd SMHlJIcr fhe raid. v. huh rr.uiicd ui th ar rest of mote thsn JO s'lrgrd court criir turn fio vers ai to l.c niemhrrs of a "million dollar swindle unit," as made by Ysn Lue as siiunt and state isi'ners without Ih aid of the polne. Siiir th raid, city officials have announced thai they would not five Van t it $JH. 1)110 to aid in the prorruiion of (he alleged swindler unlm Vais Ose would give them certain Information leiardmf bit plan whn h he has re fined to do. The difriri attorney refuted lo comment on the plans for the grand jury investigation into tlx police department. . File Suit A. Kitsch of Iloulon, Te yes terday filed sut in the district routt to recover I J5.(W from the men un der arrest. If claims he lost that mount in a stock deal engineered lliy the alleged ni'i He also asked t . . r an a'Ui hmrm ss nt alt of th I..ily 1. 1 ll.e I'litiilier. which, if ' grained, v.dl i Up lHut 15I"J . L . 1... M I wfmn vi i,,pr'r, l' -triet Atloriiey Van (is. Otlwr suits Mml.r in tht hied bv Nilsch may I be bled hy others, who cUrm lo bave mftrred losses through operanen W the ring. Mr, Van Cs said, "Man Behind I cnt It alti wss d' losed yesterday that Adlph W. Duff, characterised by the di.tfirt attorney as th "man I behind th scenes" in th alleged swindler ring, bad a complete list el the person being sought by th raid er when be was arrested at bit bom early last Thursday, The lit wtl idendral with the on prepared and urd by the dutrii't attorney at a meeting at which dual pUns wer made l f a 'd only a lew hours esr Her. k wss said Oilie aU asserted that bad Duff's arret been delayed tn .11 . 1 - . 1 u I would hav been informed ot the raid land probably would have escaped. Nerknw,ings Fall Frocks of Wool ualore To trim a new frock or to freshen an old one. Among the love ly new things are Lace collars in the Peter Pan style with or without cuffs. Also dainty vests with the collar to match. White and ecru are the shades of the new vesting with collar banding in matching designs. To top the sweater mode are heavy em broidered collar and cuff sets in delightful new styles. , Woven Madras 49c and 59c . Special prices on fine Imported and domes tic shirting madras in very desirable pat terns and colors. 32 inch. Saturday for 49c and 59c a yard. Second Floor. 1 UL These charming fash ions that express the vorv Intpfif nf tbf All- Jf'Y 7 imwsjw vs. w tumn mode are expertly i xM I - I rt ! l A... fit or tricotine. They cling to the elon gated waistline and have assumed a longer skirt. Their trimmings are of braid, beads and wool or silk embroider ies. You will find them distinctive models that are appropriate for the holiday, campus, street or office wear. $25.00 to $59.50 Third Floor. Rich Are the Colorings of the Newest Silks Lovely satin cantons, chinchilla crepes, pebble and canton crepes have selected these luxurious shades for the colorings. Chutney, Caramel, Duff, Morocco, Redwood, Malay, Navy, Lanvin Green, Dlacl( $2.95 to $5.50 Yard Main Floor. What's New In the Men's Shop Manhattan and Eale ehirts in advanced fall styles are recent arrivals. Interwoven . hosiery.. Lisle, in various weights, is 40c a pair. Silks, 75c and $1.25. Hand- embroidered clock hose is priced $2.50. The-new soft collars are 35c and 50c. 4745 frsighr and Torn Eatra I d ;n& The Coach HUDSON Closed Car Utility Open Car Cost YMvtkNr Most motorists find the Hudson Coach fully meets their requirements of comfort, utility and fine, closed car distinction. Yet it costs but 6 per cent above open models an unequalled achievement in automo bile manufacture. It has the new Hudson motor, which has created such enthusiastic com mtnt everywhere. Just a ride will win your praise, too, fpoedsf list) T-fas. fhaetasi st Cua.lt . 1 74 J ktJaet . 1J1 V4M oaal T $ tilt OUY L.SMITH Kvicc rmif no 1 7 llA ! T.im.m (... OMAHA. U1A. DOilss IIT0