Rail Injunction
Against Strikers
Made Permanent
Federal Judge Passe* Ruling
Obtained by Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty Last
> October.
By International News Service.
Chicago, July 12.—The temporary
injunction obtained October 4, last,
by Attorney General Daugherty re
straining striking railway shopmen
from lnterefering with interstate
commerce was made permanent in a
decision handed down at 10 a. m. to
day by United States District Judge
Wilkerson, sitting in Chicago.
The government was represented in
arguments before the court prior to
the decision and in the court room
today by Jacob M. Dickerson and
Orville J. Taylor, both of Chicago,
special assistants to the attorney gen
eral.
In the language of the temporary
injunction obtained almost a year
ago, shop craft employes are re
strained from the following:
Must Not Interfere.
1—In any manner interfering with,
hindering or obstructing said railroad
companies (that the plaintiff) . . .
in the operation of their respective
railroads and systems of transporta
tion or the performance of their pub
lic duties and obligations in the trans
portation of passengers and property
in interstate commerce and the car
riage of mails, and from any manner
interfering with, hindering or ob
structing the oljcers, agents, servants
or employes of said railway com
panies, or any of them . , . and
. from preventing or attempting to pre
^ vent any person or persons from
freely entering into or continuing in
the employment of said railway com
panies . . .
t.—In any manner conspiring, com
bining. confederating, agreeing and
ai*anging with each other or with
a ®|r person or persons, organization
or associaitno to injure or interfere
with or hinder said railway compa
nit» . .
Hans Picketing.
ft.—Loitering or being unnecessari
ly in the vicinity of the points and
places of ingress or egress of the em
ployes of said railway companies
. . . or aiding, abetting, directing
or encouraging any person or per
sons, organization or association
. . . to do any of the acts hereto
fore described .
4. —Inducing or attempting to in
duce with intent to further said con
spiracy by the use of threats, violent
or abusive language, opprobrious epi
thets, physical violence or threats
thereof . . . any person or persons
to abandon the employment of said
railway companies.
5. —Engaging, directing or procur
ing others to engage in the practice
commonly known as picketing .
6. —Congregating or maintaining
. . . ary pickets.
7. —Doing or causing . . . bodily
harm to any of the employes of said
railway companies
S.— . . . directly or indirectly
hindering . . . operation of trains
••—In any manner . .. directing
any person ... to abandon em
ployment of said railway companies.
By AiMciatnl Preen.
Chicago, July 12.—In making the
injunction on the shopmen perma
nent, Judge Wilkerson said in part:
"It seems almost incredible that
warfare of the kind disclosed by the
voluminous record in this case should
have been waged in this country. It
J» even more ominous that this un
lawful assault on the commerce of
the nation should have found apolo
gists and defendants, including some
ihappily, few) of those charged with
the duty of protecting propcify and
enforcing the law.
“Thin strike was more titan a con
troversy between employer and em
ploye. Its manifest purpose, as
shown by the evidence, was to cripple
and destroy interstate commerce, and
to create by this assault a public
opinion hostile to the decision of the
lioard. The primary purpose of the
combination therefore is unlawful,
and it may not be carried out by
means that otherwise would be legal.
"Even If the strike is regarded
nserely as a controversy between em
ployer and employe, the evidence
shows beyond doubt that It was part
of the purpose of those engaged in
this combination to carry on the
strike by assaults and acts of vio
lence. Certainly upon such a show
ing the injunctive relief will not he
limited to forbidding acts of violence
which are done in secret, and for
which it Is hard to fix responsibility
and to Impose punishment, and Ihus
leave defendants free to encourage In
jury to persons and property by open
words and deeds which in themselves
appear peaceful and lawful."
Woman Shoots Two Sons
and Then Kills Self
Casey, 111., July 12.—Mrs. Marshall
A. Shoemaker, 34, shot and killed
her aon, Herschel, forced her son
Paul, 3. to swallow poison tablets
afjer which she shot him in the
stomach, seriously wounding him, snd
CUTICURAl
A.
r —
s'
ForChildren’sBaths
Cut leu ra Soap ia Ideal for children
becauae It ia ao pure and cleanaing,
and ao eootbln|{ when the akin ia
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cum alao la excellent for children.
Omaha Boy Dies from
Ijockjatv Caused by
_Bite of House lly
Santo Comae), 4, 4H0'J Franklin
street, died Wednesday at St. Joseph
hospital from lockjaw, resulting
from the bite of a fly.
He is survived by his pnrents,
three brothers and one sister.
Funeral services will l>e held Fri
day from tlie residenee, Father
Michael Stagno officiating.
Burial will take place in Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
then turned the gun on herself, dying
instantly. It was said at the hospital
the older boy probably will die.
Paul, with the agony of poison and
the bullet wound, crawled more than
100 feet to a neighbor's house and
between gasps reported the tragedy.
Mrs. John Slusser, mother of Mrs.
Shoemaker, witnessed the shooting,
but was held at bay with a revolver
by her daughter.
Hardin" Must
Be Kind to l)o"s
p
l akes Oath Never to Mistreat
Dog or Horse in Joining
Arctic Brotherhood.
(By Associated Press.)
Aboard U. S. S. Henderson. With
President Harding, July 12.—President
Harding has hound higiself by an
oath neVer to mistreat either a dog
or a horse.
The obligation to be kind to both
of these animals was part of an oath
taken by the president yesterday at
Skagway, when he became a mem
•ier of tire Arctic Brotherhood. He
today confided the oath In part to
Mrs. Harding, who in turn informed
members of the presidential party.
The chief executive from boyhood
-^
has loved animals, and his enthus
lasm over the brotherhood's purpose
to protect them caused him to tell
his wife about it.
The brotherhood was organised In
1S!)9 on the steamer Seattle by gold
prospectors whose use and love of
horses and dogs In the north is said
to have caused inclusion in the ritual
of a clause requiring kindness to
these animals.
The president was today on the
open waters of the Pacific ocean,
having passed through Icy Strait
■ nd Cross Sound Into the Gulf of
Alaska, en route to Seward, where
he is due Friday afternoon.
The chief executive told the people
of Skngwny In a brief address yester
day that he was becoming somewhat
philosophical as he travelled.
“We may wonder," he said, “what
is the greatest end of life.
“Men make their plans and try
to adhere to them. Skagway, a port
situated in a mountain pass, was
developed and made notable In a
New Victor Records
Special Issue
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Carolina Mammy—Fox Trot Great White Way Orchestra
Hear these fox-trots and you will wonder at the extraordinary dances
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dance tune you can pick up in two seconds; and you’ll agree that
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No. 190S7 lO-inch List Price 75c
When You Walked Out Someone Else Walked Right In I Brooke Johns
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Powerful, strong-toned fox-trots in no danger of being drowned out by
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his voice. No. 19092 lO-inch List Price 75c
Barney Google—Fox Trot Great White Way Orchestra
I Cried For You—Fox Trot The Collegians
In “Barney Google” you hear in music the whinnying and galloping of
the famous steed. Spark Plug, inspiring you to keep time with its rhythm.
“1 Cried For You” has easy-flowing melodies which also fairly invite you
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Gulf Coast Blues—Sugar Blues Tennessee Ten
Down Hearted Blues—Medley Fox Trot Tennessee Ten
Blues, blues and more blues. Two medley fox trots just loaded down
with them. Here you have all the characteristic “blues” effects that
make such superb dance music. Get this record today and dance to it
tonight. No. 19094 lO-inch List Price 75c
Hear the above Victor Records
on any of these Victrolas
Pick out the records you would like to hear and have the nearest
dealer in Victor products play them for you on the Victrola with
Victrola Tungs-tone Needles. They are all Victor products, made to
be used together, and through their combined use you secure results
which are impossible with any other combination. The three Victrolas
below are representative of the eighteen styles from $25 up.
Victrola No. 2o0 |l\|
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Victrola No. Ill
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Electric, $26 r
flf VictroU No. 215
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Look under the lid and on the labels Tor these Victor trade-mAi-ks
Victor Talking Machine Company* Cnmden.N.d
rush of men seeking to acquire some
thing of ynaterial value.
“That is a motive which is inherent
in us, but the longer I live and the
more I see of communities and hu
man beings, the more firmly is my
belief established that the sweetest
thing in the world is the friendship
of a few dependable friends. This
is the happiness that makes a life of
contentment.
"Apparently you have much of
that here, as much as may be found
anywhere in the country, and you
also live in an atmosphere that
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aspirations. -1 only hope that the
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tion."
"New York In Summer”—July 15th
Issue of Vogue—Out today.—Adv.
Lawyers in Magee Case
Battle Out of Court
By AllocUlnl J’rr«f
Iats Vegas, N. M , July 1!.—Fred
Wilton, attorney for the defense in
the contempt case of Carl C. Magee,
on trail here, appeared in court this
morning with a black eye, the result
of a street corner meeting last night
with O. O. Askreen, chief counsel for
the cate in the Magee case Ai-kicen
allowed no mark* of the street en
counter. The attorneys had engagged
in scuffle following a verbal tilt pei •
taining to the Ku Klux Klan angle
that had been injected into the
Magee trial yesterday Askreen this
morning was fined $10 In police couit
on his own statement that he was
guilty of technical assault. The fine
was remitted.
Hundreds of Bargains In Addition to I hose Listed Below
15c Lux, 3 Packages for 25c
15e Lux—Special for Friday, 3 to a customer, 3 pkgo. for 25£
Basement—West
10c Genuine Bull Durham Smoking o]/ S
Tobacco, per package, O /2C I
Per Dozen Packages 3»c—Limit of One D< ten to Customer 1
Friday and iatarday In Beaemenl—Arcade. p
Friday July Clearance Sales
I in Our Big Bargain Basement
Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s
Warm Weather Apparel
Sleeveless Sweaters and Jacquettes
In the great July Clearance Sale. All of the balance of
the sleeveless sweaters to go at these clearance prices. A
large variety of colors and styles to choose from, all 1 A Q
sizes in these wonderful values. 1.99 values, now,
2.99 values now.2.39
Women’s Cotton Blouses
All the season’s latest styles of fine, dainty materials, all
new models in a variety of plain and trimmed models.
Specially desirable is the Peter Pan Blouse, all sizes.
1.50 value.95*
1.25 value.79^
99c value .59*
Summer Dresses
Season's newest styles. 8.99 to 12.00 values Women's and
misses’ lovely wash dresses of beautiful quality dotted
Swiss, Normandy voiles. Light, pretty colors and combina
tions and plenty of navy blue, brown and darker shades,
neat, plain styles or more elaborately trimmed A Q*
styles. Sizes 16 to 44. Big values, specially priced
Bathing Suits for Women and Misses
Women’s and misses’ one-piece cotton bathing suits, skirt
effect in black, blue, heather, gray and tan; all new models,
a large variety of plain and trimmed styles. Sizes 00 ^
36 to 46, in all colors, very specially priced at, each,
Children’s Play
Garments
Children'* Play Car
manta—1.00 value*. A
neatly made, fine
gingham and cham
bray play garment for
children I to 6 years,
easy to launder, spe
cially priced at 54^
Princess Slips
Sateen and Muilin Prin.
ee»a •lips—1.50 and 1*9
value wash garment*, Just
the thing to wear with
light summer dresses. In
wanted shade*, gray, tan,
, rose, peach and white, a
fine sateen stlkized long
cloth and muslin slip 99^
49c Organdie Tea Aprons 19*
1.00 Children's Lassie Skirts
at .66*
1.50 Jiffy-Alls.49*
1.49 Polly Prim Aprons 99*
29c Office Aprons.10*
1.00 Pine Batiste Night Gowns
at .79*
Sitimint—East
Gowns
Silk Top Gown*—1 ?g val
ue*. A fine batiste gown
with a neatly trimmed silk
top, all iirea. 89f
Aprons
Gingham Tie Aprons—43c
values. These good Amos
keag gingham tie aprons
that are alway* welcome at
»nlr .291
House
Dresses
W • m • n ’ • Home
Preeeee : :i vtiuu A
Terr #jnfham
house dr#*e made woi!
•n *ht desirable
colors wanted for house
wear. The extra ar#e
• teo are Included :n
thee# lots at w#u at
Toilet Goods
1Oc Snowflake Hardwater Ca*
tile Soap—targe 6 oz.
bar; per bar.
Per dozen .... 59 c I
Combination Hot Water Bot
tie and Syringe—2-quart size,
red rubber; full rapac- £Qp
ity; l oO values. "*Tl'
50c Red Rubber Houae- 90.,
hold Glove*.
Two Quart Fountain Syr. AHp
inge or Water Bottle ...
25c Mennen’e Borated IQ.
Talcum Powder. llrl
35c Palm Olive Shaving IQ.,
Cream .
5c and 8c Toilet Soapa—This
assortment include* ollva oil
soap, transparent glycerine, co
coanut oil soap and vegetable
oil soap; choice, 91
per bar.
Rubber Sheeting—Yard 4 i_
wide; per yard . ’
Prophylactic Tooth Bruthat—
Seconds of 5bc brushes;
Armour’* Veribeit Grape OO.,
Juice—inc value, pint..
Radium Safety Razor Blade*—
For Gillette razors; pack II.
*ee of 8 hlsdes. HC
Crem* Oil Soap—Kegu- tlw
larly 10c; bar.
1.00 Teniae 83c
Whit* Ivory Toilet War*—
Everything for the IQ. i QQ
dresser set, priced, •**'''
Basement—North
New Sport
Hats 1.00
Wonderful lot of new sport
hat*. in a great variety of
style* in all *port shades
and plenty of 1.00I
white, special, e*eh.
Basement—East
I
2.000 Pairs Men s~ Young Men’s
Trousers at 1.00
2.000 of men’s and young men’s trousers, all
strictly first-class tailoring. Styles and pat
terns for working or outing wear. Khaki and
summer wash materials in plain colors or stripes.
Sizes 28 to 42 waist. On sale Friday and Sat
urday at less than wholesale price.
Per Pair 1.00
_—Arcade
Domestics and Wash Goods I
Assorted
Remnants
In Uaefuh a. .
Lengths Xl/>
Per Yard U ' *
A clean-up sale from a re
cent purchase of 150,000
yards of domestics, wash
*
goods, white goods, etc.
The values are remark*
able and the lengths suit
able for dresses, waists,
blouses and many similar
uses. Grouped on large
bargain Ql/0r
squares at. U
32-Inch Dress
Gingham
i Worth 35c
Per Yard 1
5,S00 yards of 32-ineh ging
ham, assorted qualities in
plaids, checks and plain
colors, in lengths easily
matched for misses' and
children's dresses, rompers,
play suits, blouses, etc. Pos
itively worth up to 33c
special at,
per yard.
Fancy Printed Dress Voile snd Fancy Dress Crepe—All
36 inches wide, assorted light and dark 1 Ol/
colors. All new printngs. Special, yard. 1m /2C
00 Inch Unbleached Mohawk Sheeting—This famous
brand, popular for bed spreads, luncheon sets or embroid
ery use. easily bleached in washing, worth 80c; C
specially priced for Friday at, per yard, ddC
■ *l«m»nt—North
I
Handkerchiefs
and Hosiery
A Few Specials for
This Sale
Handkerchiefs
Woman'* —
Cotton hemstitched, plain
and fancv embroidered cor
ners. Sc value. Ol/
• pecta! a' each, 6 /2C
Hosiery
Woman'* Fibr# Silk Hoaiery—
Double* sole#, heel* and toes
lisle tops, first quality, black,
white ar.d cordovan OQ
all sires. 59c values v)i/C
Women'* Cotton S*aml«*s
Hoa# — Black and cordo'an.
sizes *'•» to 10. first quality.
17c value*: specially q
priced at, per pair, w/C
Women*’ Hoaiery—Mercerized
and lisle heai and ribbed tops,
regular and extra sixe, black,
double eolea heels and toes,
seconds of 59c vahse; t\ *
Black Cat Brand pair. 1 C
Men’s Cotton Socks
Man'* Cotton Sock* — Black
sray. cordovan and r.avy. first
quality, all slaei, i;v,c q
values priced, per pair, i7C
■ aaament—A read*
Women's Attractive Summer
Footwear at 1.00
Made of white canvas; in 1 and 2-strap effects,
cutout sandals, lace oxfords and other attractive
styles. Cuban, walking or covered French heels,
livery pair spotlessly clean. Sizes 3 tr> 8; 2.00
and 2,.r>b values, j
Per Pair, 100
—A read.
300 Pairs of Men 5 and Boys *
Sport Shoes at 1.29
Made of best grade of sturdy duck with hoavv
rubber soles and trimming*. The boys’ shoes are
laced to the toe; 2.(Xt grades. Sires 2tv, to 10.
Per Pair, 1.29
Blttn'Snt—A read*