davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

substantially a true and correct copy
of said Injunction order.
plaintiffs further aver that 1t the
said injunction order, so as AFORESAID
published in the New York Times and
attached herewith as exhibit 2, was is
sued by the said United States district
court for the northern district OF Hi,
nois said injunction order was issued
without warrant or authority Of law or
equity, and that II was not within the
power of said United States district
court to issue said injunction order: and
that said injunction order is without
any force or effect within the District
of Columbia and 10 not binding upon any
Of the plaintiffs herein.
Threats Are Charged.
plaintiffs are credibly informed and
believe, and upon such information and
belief aver, that subsequent to the is
suing OF said purported Injunction as
set out in the preceding paragraph
numbered OF this bill. on, to.wit, Sep
TENDER 4. 1922. the said defendant. Pey-
ton Gordon. as United States attorney,
and the said defendant Edgar c. Sny-
der. as United States marshal, threat
ened to enforce in the District of Column
bia the said purported injunction SO as
aforesaid issued by the United States
district court for the northern district
Of Illinois. and further threatened to
enforce the same regardless Of whether
be served or attempted to be served
upon the plaintiffs herein or upon any
other persons in the District Of Co.
lumbia: and the said defendant Snyder
threatened to prevent the members OF
the said association in the District Of
Columbia and the members Of the said
associations local unions of Washing
ton, D. c.. from holding the peaceable
and lawful meetings and assembages
which they have AZ aforesaid been hold.
ing: and the said defendant Snyder fur
Their threatened that he would prevent,
so far as possible. meetings Of members
Of the association who were on strike.
Plaintiffs further aver on informa-
ton and belief that the said defen-
dants intended and attempted by
means of said threats to fntimfdate
the plaintiffs and other members Of
said association in the District Of CO.
lumbia and to deter and prevent them
from lawfully and peacefully holding
their meetings and from doing other
acts lawfully to be done by said as
ISOLATION and its members and its Of
ficers; and that 1t is the Intention Of
the said defe ndants to carry into eff.
feet their said threats and to attempt
70 prevent the holding Of lawful meet.
ings and assemblages Of the members
Of said association una the perform
ing Of other lawful acts by said as
ISOLATION and by said officers and
members. and to prevent and hinder
plaintiffs from doing and performing
the acts and things in paragraph
No. hereof specified; the performing
Of which said acts and things or
some OF them purport to be forbidden
by the terms OF said Injunction. which
defendants threaten to enforce"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
LARGE APPETITES AND THIRSTS
TARGETS OF NEW GERMAN TAX

the average person may consume u
even more difficult to solve unless
legal drinking is restricted to beer.
Rhine and Moselle wine cost any
where from 80 marks q bottle to 1000
marks. which is the price of bottle
of 1921 wine. which is said to De
the hest vintage since 1865. The au-
thorities are still without plans as
to how to check up on how. much
a person eats and drinks.
One newspaper tells its readers how
they may escape paying fines for eat
ing and drinking too much.
"AII YOU have to do" 1t says, sis
to have part Of your meal in one
restaurant and a part in another or
simply move from one part OF q
large restaurant to another table in
the same place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

Ptbh0to @hAS
last night for No-
man candles and
skyrockets. q n d
succeeded in rout-
ing hundreds of
noisy grackies. a
species OF black
bird. from their
roosting places in
the e &c ! u S | v e
Chester Hill resi-
Dental Q e C t o n.
Residents claimed
the birds had made
such a racket for
the last two years
that life was 81
most unbearable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
BRAZIL Centennial
EXPOSITION OPENS
Continued from First Pase.)

my fervent good wishes for your
continued health and well being.
Acting Secretary Phillips said:
No War in 100 Year,.
For a period of 100 years there
have existed between tho United
states and Brasil relations OF the
most amicable character, unbfoken
by q single incident to mar their
eordiality; During that e entire TINE ne
s iMs i'e in Ike pursuits Of psaes had
been viewed with high favor by the
people of the United States, who. with
genuine satisfaction now share IN
sympathy in the rejoicing OF the
BraSilian people over the achieve-
"Therefore, I am most happy on
this suspicious occasion when the
government and people Of Brasil are
celebrating the first centennial OF
Brazilian independence, to offer to you
sincere and cordial felicitations on
Of the world attained by your coun-
try through its progress and achieve
ments, as we'll as best wishes for the
early realisation OF that still larger
economic, and industrial development
which Brasil IL destined to reach
through the energy and resourceful-
ness Of the Brazilian people.
surs nee Of my highest consideration y
Centennial Observed
The first Brazilian centennial was
observed today generally in diplomatic
circles Of the capital, although due to
the absence Of many officials Of embas-
sizes and legations the only formal
celebration was q reception held at the
Brazilian embassy by the Braailian
ambassador. This was attended BY
officials generally, including reprsssn-
tatives from the state Department,
the Pan-American Union. and insti-
tutions and societies in WashinEton:
The centennial also was expected
to be observed informally In many
municipalities ~of the United States.
chambers Of commerce. Of the princi-
pal cities in 4 number Of cases hav-
ing sent special delegations to the
centennial fetss and the exposition in
In honor Of the national independ-
ence day Of the republic Of Brasil
the Marine Band will play at its con-
cert here today the national alt Of
Brasil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
1918 FIGURES RULE.
Daugherty Declares Number Of
Navy Officers Need Not Be Cut.

In an opinion to the Navy Depart
ment, Attorney General Daugherty holds
that the number Of commissioned officers
Of the Navy on the active HIST should
be computed at the present time on the
basis Of the total authorised enlisted
strength Of 13l,4S6 men, as provided in
the act OF July 1, 1918, instead Of $4,000
men under the act Of July l, 1929. The
opinion was sought to clear up q Ques-
ton affecting the number Of promotions
in the Navy.
The Attorney General said the act Of
1923 reducing the enlisted strength to
$4,000 men for the fiscal year 1898 At.
fected solely the number Of men during
that limited period and did not alter the
figures authorized for maximum expan-
sion In time Of emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
BY GEORGE WHITE.
BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago D
Newt Copyright. 1872.

BY Wireless to The star and Chicago Daily
Newt Copyright 1872
BERLIN. September Large appe-
titles and thirsts will be illegal I'M
der q new German law. and those
who have them will have to pay a
penalty amounting to from Is to 10
per cent Of their bills. So far the
lawmakers have failed to agree on
what constitutes a normal appetite
and thirst. Some favor three
course lunch and a four course din
ner, costing not exceeding 300 or 400
marks. as the maximum permitted to
each person.
The problem of how much liquor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

General Strike Opposed.
Meanwhile labor leaders in the east
Joined in demands fer the impeach-
ment Of Attorney General Daugherty
and Judge Wilkerson because Of the
Injunction.
At the same time Samuel Gompers
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, and his executive council
a court battle to vacate the injunction
Although talk Of a general strike
of organized labor as a forcible pro-
test against the injunction was per.
sistent at Atlantic City, members oil
the executive council expressed eppo-
sjtion to such q course. declaring that
public sentiment was sufficient &c
win the battle"
T De Witt Cuyler. president OF the
Railway Executives Association. with
other rail heads, said the roads were
pleased with the way striking EN-
ployes were coming back to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
FLYING PARSoN" KILLED

RUTLAND. VT. September 7.--Lisut.
BSlvin W. MAYNARD, known a. tho
Flying Parson," was killed while
flying at the Rutland fair today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

The police were unwilling to shoot
the birds. so the fireworks was de-
cided upon. The blueooats believe
the birds were so frightened that
they will hesitate to return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.

The President has accepted the
resignations Of Capt. Forsyth Bacon.
United states cavalry, and Second
Lieut.. Edwin NJ Clark, United States
infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
SKYROCKETS USED
TO EXPEL. ARMY
OF NOISY BIRDS

MT. VERNON. N. r.. September T.
Mount vernon's police force discarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
General Strike Opposed.

sociates had been purposely avoiding
the service OF writs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

my fervent good wishes Tor your
continued health and well being"
Acting Secretary Phillips said:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22
The Growing Grace
BY DIR. j. C. Bump

Christian love, the browning grace;
Nothing else can take its place:
II warns the heart to others needs;
The naked clothes, the hunrgy feeds:
1t takes note of others woes;
And kindly deeds to others shows:
For none of self are IN its plans;
But sows good seed IN other lands:
1t lends an ear to sorrows cry;
And to its arms, the mourners fly:
Its eyes look not on others sin;
But turns about and looks within:
LORD fill our hearts with christian
love
That cane with Jesus from above:
And may our lives Its virtues show;
This GROWING grace, may others
know.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22
hendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher
Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho, under the
Act of Congress of March. 1879.
Subscription 81. so year.
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClATION
THE INNOCENT BYsTANpER


News print and other paper prices
went up" this week. Other COM
modities are ON the road upward.
Just as markets were returning to
prewar conditions and things began
to look bright again along comes the
shop crafts strike, and the producers
who have articles the people must
have find good excuse in the strike to
advance prices. There will be some
more predatory wealth" made as a
result of the strike conditions, more
war fortunes" for nothing from a
new tariff law to strike of the set
ting hens on Mars escapes those who
make the public's extremity cause
for a raise in prices.
While the tariff will protect the
sheep producer, the amount of the
tariff will be taken not from the
wooden manufacturer but filched
from the pockets of the wearer of
clothing. Not only will he pay the
tariff tax but the clothing manufac-
turer will add an extra profit as he
charges in the tariff cost.
Not only will manufacturers put
up the prices of commodities as re-
suit Of the strike conditions but they
will add an extra cost for their
trouble.
Innocent bystander sometimes
thinks he is not interested in strikes.
He is not interested in "big things"
because he feels that they are too big
for him to tackle. But innocent by
stander is always there when the
profits are being made up by the
other fellow. He is always there to
pay for strikes. He not only pays for
strikes but an added profit to all the
producing fraternity down the line
who make Of the strike sufficient
cause for boosting prices beyond
where the natural results from the
partial freight embargo may entitle
them to go.-Pend d'Oreille Review.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22
M. E. Church Notes

An election, for the purpose of
electlng the officers and teachers for
the Sunday school for the ensuing
year, will he held at the church to-
night at 7:3O p. m. All present in
cumbents are requested to be pres
enr. Choir practice will immed-
lately follow at 500 p. m.
Preaching service will be held at
American ridge Sunday morning.
Prayer service at 7:30 Thursday
evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
relief and cure of bowel complaints,
both for children and adults, has
brought it into almost universal
use, so that it is practically with
out rival and as everyone who
has used it knows, it is without an
equal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22
Stagnation Fatal

To be fossilized is to be stapnor+ VIVA
progressive, dead, frozen into solid
1t is only liquid currents of Thought
that move men and the world-wen
dell Phillips. ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Mr.. Thomas Mcdowell, Supt.
A class for all.
Junior Endeavor 800 p. m.
~.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22
The Doctors p,.,..,

m. me Doctors Prerosative.
- o..or (as agonized patient rushes
un " GOOD Lord, mani Don't veil
me that-at least wait until I tell
Rire (Paris). 40
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22

HERES the Partisan idea of
i Il something nifty in light
wrap tor early fall. It's mar.
ural-coior camels hair short coat,
embroidered with flowers in con.
trasilnS colored wool. And again we
see' the skirt considerably shorter
than 1t has been for some time re.
Gently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-09-22
MEN WANTED

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will employ men at rates pre-
scribed by the U. S. Railway Labor
Board as follows:
Machinists zoe per hour
Boilermakers--70c to 7O3c per hour
Blacksmiths ---70c per hour
Electricians Toe per hour
Sheet metal workers zoe. per hour
Freight car men 63c per hour
Stationary engineers Various rates
Stationary firemen--- Various rates
Passenger car men - zoe. per hour
Helpers, all classes Ate per hour
Mechanics and helpers are al
lowed time and one-half for time
worked in excess of eight hours per
day.
Young men who desire to learn
these trades will be employed and
given an opportunity to do so.
A strike now exists on the North
ern Pacific Railroad.
Apply to any roundhouse or shop
or superintendent.
j. L. DeForce. Superintendent.
Northern Pacific Railroad
Spokane, Wash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
TWO EXCURSIONS PLANNED
 BY THE WILSON LINZ


 People Of Norwich and vicinity whc have been on excursions on the Major L'Enfant Of. the Wilson line have beer delighted at the service and the length of the trips given Knowing of this the Wilson Line ha, planned two excursions for the week end that will surpass any given .zthus far this season, On Sunday. Septembes 3rd al g o'clock n the morning. D. S. T.. the steamer will begin the sa5 out across the sound to the Connecticut river. For-thirty miles up the river the excursionists. will have an opportunity To watch the beautiful scenery. and when Aiddletowu is. reached the boat will dock for an hour to give all 2 chance to see something of the city.
 On Monday. September Ith. Labor Day, at g o'clock the sail to Shelter. Is- land will begin. This trip Is one oi the best ever offered by a line from Norwich. Several happy hours Of sail ing on the sound. two hours at Shelter Island. with a chance for side trips to Greenrort- Is indeed the making de. iightful trp.
 On both days there will be eoneer' entertainment by a popular orchestra and In view Of future trips the Wilson lins Is to take charge of the sale of re. treatments during the trip thus insur. ing the patrons good service.
 The price for each trsp Is admit, SIPS. children so cents, and tickets ma, be secured at Tyler Rogers. 5s Broad way or at the office of the Wilson Line
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
JEWETT CITY

Attorney Frank Keeshan of Albany, N. Y, is with his wife and children at Mrs. Timothy Driscoll's on Mechanic street.
 Robert Robert Humphrey, of Canter- bury is to give. a stereopticon. lecture at the Community club, Thursday eyen- ing.
 Dance tonight, Ashland Casino, Ash bey's. College Five, Flapper Band.-adv. Mrs. Martin Davis has had as guests Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Jarvis and three children, of Providence.
 Percy Fox Q! New London was brought before Judge A. M Brown in the town court Tuesday afternoon. He was charged with operating a motor ve hicle recklessly, also operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of | liquor. He was defended by Attorney Perry Hollandsky, of New London. He was found guilty and fined $25 on the l first count and s200 on the second, and costs, $tS.4S. He took an appeal to | the criminal common pleas court. Bonds | of $500 were, furnished by his mother | in-law.
 i A prayer service was held at the homo of Frank Brown, before his body was l taken to Montgomery Center, Vermont. Tuesday afternoon for the funeral ser 1 wee ana Dur1dl. Rev. E E. ScaLeS, l pastor of the Baptist church officiated. The bearers were L. D. Howe. P F. Driscoll, David Boutwell,. John sharkey, Moses Loranger and Thomas Upton. There were beautiful flowers from shop mates in the Aspinook Bleachery, Reli-
 ance lodge, No. 2s, l.. 0. O. F.. and 1 Court Griswold. F.. of A.. Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. Nelbert Myott and fami- ly, Mir. and Mrs. E. ]. Raney. Mir. and Mrs. Leland Raney, Mir. and Mrs John MacLean, Mir and Mrs. Lemuel Green and Chester Green.
 I The body was accompanied to Yer. mont by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lemnel
 Green, Mrs. Edward Raney and Nelhert
 Myott.
 Mrs. Phebe Gray, of Central Village 1 entertained the Eccleston class of the
 Baptist Sunday school at her home las
 week Her guests were Miss Ida Eos ter, Mrs. E. NJ Swift, Miss Ruby Thorn
 ton Mrs. N. J. Babcock, Mrs. Augusts
 Lee, Mrs. c. H. Prior and Miss Filler
 Prior.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
BREED THEATRE

NTfIam Russell heads the double fea- ture bill at the Breed theatre today ant tomorrow in Desert Blossoms" a Fox Pfotoplay of unusual type. -.
 Desert Blossoms deals with the struggle of man against nature in some of her grimmest aspects. to turn seem ingly hopeless desert waste spaces into fertile fields. and with the struEste of men against men with different motives
 The popular Fox star appears in the role of young construction engineer attached to government irrigation pro- ject. working under an assumed name after disaster to his early hopes Of a brilliant career Tn his first biz under taking the building of bridge. he came to grief through the action of an aS- sociate, who was blacimailed by . cement dealer into permitting the de- livery of inferior material. The fall of two bridge spans after completion had brought him unmerited disgrace.
 He finds the same sinister influence. at work in his now sphere of activity, and the manner in which he meets them provides much of the action of the photodrama, which also exploits a love theme.
 The story Is by Kate Corbaiey. and Helen Ferguson plays the femine lead.
 For the second feature Irene Castlt will be seen in French Heels"
 The story of French Heels" intro duces Mrs. Castle in a series of vhirl' wind events. She dances. rides. S~tns and wears a number of stunning vrap: and gowns that will no doubt be th' envy of every woman in town. Tn action of the story takes place in New York City and in the lumber camps ot the far north. It Is a modern story written especially for the star. at 4 said to provide her with some of th best opportunities of her career. 1 Movie. Chats complete this big ban ner bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
NORWICH NIGHT HILLTOP CASINO
 FRIDAY.
 OLD AND MODERN DANCES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Two Fine Features at the Strand Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

Two Fine Features at the Strand Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
 Will Rogers has another tramp role.
 Everyone knows with what fidelity; hu-
 nor and human-ness he depicts the American hobo and will want to see him
 as the tramp in "An Unwilling Hero,' his latest Goldwyn photoplay, which l comes to the Strand theatre for three
 days, beginning Thursday -iIl this film Rogers is first, last and always a
 real, honest specimen of the American | tramp, his aversion to work equalled only by his aversion to being forced to remain in any one locality more than l a few days at time.
 1 Richard Talmadge, in his latest thrillo-
 dramatic farce comedy, Watch Him 1 Step" which will be shown at the l Strand theatre Thursday introduces some
 new methods of shortening our allotted
 span of life. This is the second fea- 1 ture.
 To dance around on an eight-inch ledge hardly be considered healthy, but to complain that the ledge is entirely too wide and too safe-that is making an
 advance engagement with the undertak-
 CT. And to be thrown bodily of of a porch some fifteen feet high by four young huskies to the cement walk below I might be the quickest, but by far not ythe safest, means of exit from a house | Or to dive headhrst over a high hedge | onto the pavement might cause soften | ing of the brain.
 But Dick does all these things and
 more, too, in his latest thriller. | A Selznick News is also included on
 this well balanced programme.