Evening journal., 1922-08-05
COURT ORDER
TO RESTRAIN
VIOLENCE At
B. 6 0. SHOPS
CONTINUED From First Page.)
inson reads in part as follows:

CONTINUED From First Page.)
inson reads in part as follows:
1T Is therefore ordered. adjudged
and decreed that the defendants
their officers. agents. servants. EN-
ployes and attorneys or those in ac-
tive concert participating with them
be and they are hereby restrained
from in any manner impeding. him
derlng obstructing or interfering
with the movement OF complainants
trains. locomotives. and cars In in
terstate commerce or which carry
or contain the United States mails;
also from hindering obstructing. or
interfering with forcibly, or by
threats and intimidation OF person.
employed or desiring to work on or
in connection with the maintenance
or repair OF locomotives and cars OF
the complainant and from entering
upon and trespassing on the prop
erty OF the complainant for any OF
the above purposes"
The order also forbids and re-
strains the defendants from compell-
/ ing. inducing and coercing persons
working. or desiring TO work, on or
in connection with the maintenance
or repair OF the locomotives and
cars to relinquish their employment
1 by threats. intimidation or coercion
and from congregating in or near
| the premises on which the shops
roundhouses and yards are located
and from the unlawful picketing the
I oh. eHr an
or paths.
The order also sets forth that
This order. however. shall not pro-
hibit any person or persons, whether
singly or In concert from terminal
ing Their employment with the
plaintiff. or from ceasing to perform
any work or labor. or from recon-
mending. advising or persuading
others by peaceful means so to do;
or from attending at any place
where such person or persons may
lawfully be for the purpose OF
peacefully persuading any person
TO work or abstain from work
or from peaceably assem-
bling in a lawful manner and for
lawful purposes"
The bill filed with the Court by
Mr.. Huxley names as defendants
seven unions and 40 individuals,
some Of whom are residents of this
city or vicinity. Those named as de-
PENDANTS are International Associa-
ton Of Machinists. William II. John
stop, z. c. Dawson; International
Brotherhood Of Boilermakers. Iron
Ship Builders and Helpers of Amer
lea, J. A. Franklin: International
Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop
Forgers and Helpers James w.
Kline; international Alliance Of
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
J. J. Hynes; International Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers. James
p. Noonan; brotherhood OF Railway
Car Men OF America, Martin F.
Ryan, John Scott, b. NJ. Jewell;
system Federation 30, Federated
shop Crafts, William J. MCGEE.
President. II. L. Alberty, secretary;
J. NJ. McKenna, Patrick Clifford,
Samuel T. Fulton, II. Lawrence, J.
A. Healey. J. p. Usak, w. Mayew.
J. McHenry, Lewis y. Pleasanton,
J. c. Salmon. II. W. Albers, G.. 7.
Mcdaniel. +. Prestovltz, ]. Clifford.
Charles Writ. W. r. Parker, A. Al
bers. J. O'Connor, r. Forsythe.
Kelly. c. Tulow.. A. Catell. Charles
Hastings. o. Cooper. f. Cooper, b. |
Waters. r. Wynant, H. T. Mundell, |
A. II. Meadows. w. V. Hawke, J.
belong. George Goodwin, T. Smith,
w. Swift, c. E. Irwin, w. Albers,
w. Dunwell, Joseph Seminar.
The petition filed by Mr.. Huxley |
was accompanied by a number Of
sworn to by a number of
employees in which specific acts Of
violence at the Wilsmere yards are
set forth.
Henry NJ. Stevenson, counsel for
the shop craft unions in Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA, was in court at the
time Mr.. Huxley filed his suit. and
ne Immediately interposed an OBJ
lection to the injunction, on the
ground that none of the assailants,
violence breeders or agltators had J
been identified in the affidavits as
being members OF the organizations.
he insisted that formal notice should
be served on the defendants OF the
ling of the suit.
1T doesn't make any difference
whether they are strikers or mere
~ sympathlzers." retorted Judge
dickinson. 1--WE can't permit them
% kill people over money disputes.
md there is very little satisfaction
n executing a man for taking the
ife OF another when both lives
night be saved"
ha rt~hffa !
The present armed guard at the
Wilsmere yards totaled 10 men
with riot guns and pistols. the
force was inadequate and that fire.
luently groups of so to 200 men
gather at the plant and rush the
guards.
The afidavits were signed by Car
men Malphi. 'boilermaker; Ralph
Mowery. a car repairman; Griffith
Coleman. a police officer OF the COM
,any; Edward L. Firth. a car In
,pector: James b. Smith. a repair
nan: Frank L. Brumfield, an in
ipector; George W. Perry. a station
,ry fireman; Harold l.. Denton, gen.
raj superintendent OF the COM
,any's police force. and others.
The bill filed characterizes the
trike as an unlawful conspiracy
" the members OF the unions to Grip
lie and handicap the railroad in fits
peration. and to force 1t to meet
he demands of the strikers. The pc :
ltion averred that loyal employees of
he railroad company were being
riven from their work by violence, !