davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
NEW YORK OIL MEN
REACH MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY. April "a special
train bringing the heads OF five oil COM
panies OF the United States to Mexico
for "a conference with Mexican officials
arrived here to-day. Tho party was
made up OF Wlatcr G. Teaglc, president OF
tho Standard Oil Company OF New Jcr-
sey; Harry +. Sinclair. president OF the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil Company: Ed
ward l.. Doheny, president OF the Mexi-
can Petroleum Company; Il. G. Lurking.
chairman Of the board Of directors OF the
Texas Oil Company. and J. w. Van
Dyke. presndent of the Atlantic Refining
Company.
I'VE are here to discuss the Mexican
oil situation In general, but the specific
points ! am not at liberty to Disclose"
said Mr.. Teagle, who declined to COM
ment on the rumorcd merger OF the
large oil companies for development pur-
poses. His only comment on the state
mcnt Of President Obregon thatthe Mex
lean Government would support such a
pool was. that is very interesting"
The Americans win meet Secretary OF
the Treasury De Ia Hucrta tomorrow.
senor De la Hucrta preceded tho oil men
into the capital by two hours. travelling
from Sonora. by way OF Nogales.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
ROUGH GUY YELLED,
DISAPPOINTS CROWD
Won't Be Really Ready for In
specti0n Before Sunday.

The Rough Guy. likewise yciept the
Handsome Heavyweight Cor. as the Bur-
somaster hath 1t. That Fellow, as not
receiving callers yesterday at his ped
estai at the fountain in City Hall Park.
lie Kept his curly hair, his plump cheeks
ana his pouting lips, along with his mas
sive torso and good part of his mus
cular legs, closely veiled in tarpaulins.
thousands pilgrimed to the park to see
Tor themselves what all the fuss was
about. and they gathered around the
shrouded marble statue with gaping in
terest
Most OF the comment turned on the
cost Of good art, and there was much
shaking OF heads when correctly in
formed member of one group said that
the city was paying Frederick Mac
Monnies 100000 for his work OF years,
and that 1t would cost $4,000 or $780,
900 additional to remodel the plaza to
make It proper setting for the great
white figure representing Civic Virtue"
There will be further doings around
the Rough Guy to-day when the work.
men OF the Brothers Piccirilli tear off
the protective coverings OF plaster Of
paris and begin to set up complement
tary parts of the statuary group Prob
ably by next Sunday the Rough Guy
VIII be ready to receive visitors
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or THE
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST.
PAI1I RAIv yVAK COMP JAW


NOTICE is hereby given so you that pur
suant 10 the Articles OF Association aud
Bylaws OF said Railway Company. tie
Board or Directors OF said Railway Com
pany has called the Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders Of said Railway Company for
the choice or election of Directors and other
purposes. and the transaction of such othe
business as may property come before said
meeting, 20 be held ut the Principal Offirr
Of said Railway Company. Majestic Build
ing, In tie City of Milwaukee. State OF Wis.
ronsin, st twelve o'clock Noon OH Thursday.
tho eighteenth day OF May, 1922
Each stcckhclder Of said Railway Com
pany viii be entitled to one vote. either ~
person OF by proxy. for every share OF stock
owned by him for thirty 600 days neS
preceding such meeting.
The Stock Transfer Book, VIII be closed
at tho close OF business at three o'cioef
y. NJ. on Monday, the 18th day OF Apr
1927. and reopened at the commencement q
bpsiness at ten O'Clock A. NJ. on Friday. III,
10Th day OF May. 1922.
Dated, March 18th, 1922.
by order OF the Board OF Directors.
Il. w. ADAMS, Secretary,
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
NEW PROTEST AGAINST
BRITISH GAS STANDARD
O'Brien Wants Public Hear
ings Resumed by Board.

John p. O'Brien. Corporation Counsel.
wrote to the Public Service Commission
yesterday, reviewing his protest against
proposed change from twenty-five
candle power standard Of measuring the
purity and power to gas by the British
thermal unit standard and asking that
public hearings on the subject be re-
sumed. The proposed change is in the
interest of the lighting corporations. Mr.
OBrien charges.
FOR the last five years there have
been expensive litigations in this city
concerning the reasonable price OF gas,"
the Corporation Counsel stated. When
the end ought to be in sight as far as
determining fair price Is concerned the
companies and commission. come for
ward with a new issue, raise a ques-
ton in the desirability Of this change
Of standard and thus open crop OF
contentious and controversies that spell
further delay in granting relief to the
people."
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
100000 HOUSE FOR LAW.
DuiIding Like Old Manor Will Go
Up ON Former Croker Estate.

Robert Law, Jr.. owner OF the estate
that Richard Croker once owned on
Ridge street. Port Chester, is building a
mansion on the property to be known as
raw Ridge at a cost OF nearly $4,000. 900.
The house and grounds arc patterned
after a Tudor Ellzabcthan castle. Two
antique wood paneled rooms have been
brought from England.
a landscape gardener 10 laying out the
grounds. There will be a swimming
pool. garage and a superintendent's cot
tage on the property. and when completed
The estate will be one of the finest In
wcstchester county. II will have the ap-
N,earance of an old English manor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
DELAWARE AND HUDSON C0MpAN,

Notice Is hereby given that the ANNUAL.
MEETING OF the Stockholders OF TIL.
DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY
win be held at the office OF the Company
NJ. 81 Nassau Street. In the Borourh o.
Mani attain. City OF New York. on TUES
DAY. MAY Q. 1922. at twelve o'clock noon.
for The election OF Managers of the corpora
lion for the ensuing year. and for the trans
action OF such other business as may prop
eriy come before the meeting. including con-
sidering and voting upon the approval and
ratification OF all action OF the Board Of
Managers and Executive Committee since the
last annual meeting OF stockholders. and ell
matters referred 70 In the Annual Report 10
Stockholders for tho fiscal year ended De-
cernber 81. 1921.
The polls will open at twelve o'clock noon
and remain open tor at least one hour.
Stockholders of record Mt the close of
business April 20. 1879. shall be entitled 10
vote at such Annual Meeting.
Iiy order Of the Board ot Managers.
4. N. OLyPHANT, Secre,aYy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
NEW YORK. rEIrpHoNr COMPANY.

NV lOrk, NprII IftH, IU--.
no THE STOCKHOLDERS:
%otice Is hereby given that the annual
Il ting OF the stockholders OF the New Yori,
Telephone Company VIII be held at No. jo'
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. The City
Of New York. ". ~. on Tuesday. tho % day
of May. 1929, al IL o'clock noon, for thu
election or thirteen directors and three in
spectors Of election and the transaction Of
such other business as may then properly
come before the stockholders.
wALDRON HOPKINS. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
OFFICE of
THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY

81. co. Ga a 10 broadway, New York. n. "
The annual election for eight Directors Of
with sha insurance laws cf this State. at
this office. on Tuesday. May 9th. 1912. The
polls win bo opened from 100 a. NJ. TO
y. NJ.
MELVIN DeNoTT. s.cr~tary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
New York. March 20. 1872.

NOTICE IL hereby given that tho annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Ffden-
tia Company will ne held at the office of
the Company. 10 william Street. IN the City
of New York, on tho first day OF May. 1922
at eleven o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose or
eiecting Directors OF the said corpor alton for
tho ensuing year and receiving and acting
upon tho reports OF the officers. and for tho
transaction of such other business as rnay
properly come before the Meeting.
ALLAN s. LEHMAN. President
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
WOMAN FOUND DROWNED.

The Marine Police yesterday found a
woman's body in the East River at the
foot Of 1880 street. The woman was
about rs years OF age, five feet tall and
weighed 100 pounds. She wore a black
satin dress
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

81. Louis. Mo-, April an. 1922
The Board OF Directors OF BROWN SHOE
INC, at a meeting held to-day
declared a dividend OF si.T5 per share on the
preferred stock 81 this company, pas abia
May /. 1872. TO stocsholders of record April
Goth. 1922. u. s. HuTCHINS. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

The following judgments were Tiled Satur-
day. the first name being that OF the debtor:
BECKER, Elizabeth-J. i. Me- .~.-,
BEST EsT" Maid CLOAK 4 SURF Co. -
cAsaNEiLI. ssS5 II poloress. jarvis. $500
CARPENTER CO.. INC.-W. d.
DIypoNTs John-M carcano. ....... 52i7o
SAME-Sarne 469.c0
DRAPER. Wilbur s.-v. G. sio- ..
EPIcuRE PCT LuNcH ROOMS. NC
s5mGy I; GeoJssass e;eorsari. .sSi sSice 90
ELENA REALTY coRP.-A. Nc 80. :
FTiEDHoFF. Ernest-Aronson
e;hAT hsISr, ine TEjALi. 'iNc-pceriess s'o
Drawn Steel Co.................. s3ei5
''ioi Ior-G Str strasscr ................. 2o25e
HERR, Frances--R. Good. .......... fG9.90
Hayes Wheel co. ................. II .566.34
SAMI,--wayncs Wheel Co. ......... 416.3S
~ Wood CO.. Inc. Inc. nc.................... 1.a2o.72
, Landes ..................... s7i.co
cuum Spcciaities corp. - Title
Guarantee and Trust Co. 257.30
iNc.-J. Kanst et al. i..........:.. 523.25
MATTHIAS. George d. Matthias
Grocery Coz ;.Armour ; Co..; 246.24
ORLANDO. Nicholas = Cathedral
oGpEs. G2STs HerSsr. en- Noise $500 $500
pALIEiRDINo. Micheio-P. Pas, p'i, a9s'O
fxEGszEI, BROS. iiNc.-slowo ss'li
pnTTET. Ei'Tf'T; John D.United Motors '''''
nousso, LouisM Si. nehar ...... sss.ss sssss
RISPOLI, Gustav0-J. Canao.. 477.o0
RALLIs. NichoIas-S.. saliberg. !. o69.52
SCHAPIRC, Heuben-L. Paul...... 2s0.20
sTRAssH1f.L, Paufinc-B. s. Mil
fnu a A
woLpMAN. osher-M. Tiimmeii..'.... o si,oo
YACENDA, Andrew B.--M. y.
schmalz Observation-Disclosures. 4741o
BRONX.
BECK. .Aaron--J. Wigdorowitz.. s6552f
EHRENREiCH. Max = Fox Film
KERhNE, Thomas--J. Rosofnando. i.io2sS
RosIM. Morris: shapsrc.. ....... 1.o847e
sUMp9IEs GO. INc.-Tide Water 49,
win<Es Wi. lssI BARRE u; coal CO.. NC. 0''
and Benjamin sabsevitz--J. J.
SATISFIED JUDoslENTs.
The first name Is that OF the debtor, the
second that Of the. creditor and the date is
when Judgment was filed:
OCEAN. STEAMSHIP co. or SA-
I. iosa: :...:..... sl77.22
SAME--Samc: April II, 1919. 125s3
sAaIlc--ssmc; Nov. 9. 1870. ....... i290a
July g.. 1921. :............. 22s2o
RODE. Raymond Eel. Stern ct
all; April 2s. 1909. .............. 36f.9i
MILLER. Aaron-Dwyer Carey
CONSTRUCTION Co. July II. 1918
rrShTSs TSf1Gs,s'' PRESS PuB. ASSN. 2'So'
INC, and Francis X. Mancuso--
G.. Migliaccio; Feb. 4. 1921. 1,03o. .a2
IsANyON, John--y. A. Plsgei; Oct.
90. 1918 1canceled) 80: :......... e.s425i
al. Oct. Is. 1921. ............... 1.sesaa
NASTASI, Tony. and New Amster-
dam Casually Co.-People. &C..
May %, 191S.. S..................... 1000 90
CALLAs. George. and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co.-Same; Jan.
WALTZ. Fred. and New Amster-
dam Casualty Co.--Same. Aug. Q,
1b2l. ........ ...... ......... ....... 900. 90
SMITH. Hamel, and New Amster-
dam Casually Co.--Same: Dec.
10, 1921. .:........ 100000
ls, iolo.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10000
sTRIvELII, Frank. and New Ann
sterdam Casualty Co.--Samc; May
20, 1921. Observation-Disclosures. 600 90
Co.; Nov ~. ioei. ............, e755e
CAPERO, Frank. and Pietro CT
Svacatea5.. .......:.....;'..,. 10000
rish,. Inc; April 10, 1922 tva-
EAST lssr'i io1rH si;r. RsEAirY CO. and s'''
t. Aaron AIIIler--A. Tozzlne et al.
June 4. 1917. i2......t..,............ 232s5
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
ELEcTroNs AND MEETINGS.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
RICHARD TRIMBLE. Secretary.
RAILWAY COMPANY
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL. MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUpTcy.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed in United
States District Court were:
WILLIAM STICKEL & CO.. embroidery, 30
Leonard treet--Involuntary. by j. schlff.
man e Sons. which claim 81 $50: Charles
Gelb, $1,000. and Morris Kartz. $63. ii. <
J. J. Lesser. attorneys for petitioners
sPOHT WEAR MFG. co. INC. 13o West
Twenty-seccnd street = Involuntary. by
Ihoda Col,n, who claims $3.50: Charlotte
Marks, $221, and Julius Tanncnbaum, Sio5.
William Galland. attorney for petitioners..
t;lasserman), sweaters, 2037 Boston road.
E,onx-Invountary. by Gladys Plotkin, who
claims 500: Pauline Borok $3.50, and H.
Sarney, $500. Harold II. I.iowc, attorney
STERN BROS. Jacob Murray and David
Storm. shoes. 213 Stanton street-Involun-
tarv. by United States Rubber Co., which
claims $633: FisenfeJ-i Shoe Co., Inc. $3.50.
and Merritt. Elliott {. Co., Inc. S2l7 Rem
ington Meek, attorneys for the petit
A. M. LEON e. co. fAntonio w. and Arturo
NJ Ieon). cigar manufacturers. a57 West
10th strect-Involuntary. by Victor W.
ssc sc and mhi B. 'ns so s fSnnss sny w
Fried. attorney for petitioners.
EUGENE A. SULLIVAN CORP. produce.
G39 West Thirty.fourth street-voluniary;
Liabilities. $92, 1886; assets. $1,221. Bernard
Gordon. attorney.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed Saturday In
United States District Court were:
UNITED STATES FOOD PRODUCTS CORP.
81 Broadway-Liabities. $50, ,906, $50. OF
which $11,201 200 are claims held by banks
OH loans, $40. .SS6. .049 trade credits OF sub
sidary companies on open accounts,
$3.50 900 discounted notes and bills the
drawers should pay and $26a.4sJ disputed
claims. Assets, $57 .s42, ,S96. OF which cash
exceeds 900. bills and notes due and
payable 9.067 .sf4. shipping and interest In
vessels $3.50. 900 and stocks In various cor
porations $45.O21, ,42f. OF which $40. .000, 900
IL in the Distiliing Company Of America
ARANOFF NOVELTY CO.. INC.-Liabilittes.
$J,@j5: assets unknown.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed Sstur-
day In United States Dictrict Court were:
CENTURY AUTO SUPPLY CO., % West
tooth street-Richard Q. Smith. receiver;
bond, 81 900,
GAME BROS. PAPER CO., INC. 90 West
Houston strcct-Pcrcivai wilds. receiver;
bond, $1,000.
CANCELLERI BROS. 40 Maiden Jane
Walter l.. Bryant. receiver: bond. 81 900.
GLOBE SPECIALITY CO., - East Twenty
first street-Bertha Rcmbaugh. receiver;
bond. 1000.
ASSIGNMENTS.
MAY G. MOFFTTr, waists. 205o Broadway
For benefit of creditors. to Philip II. Wick
sell 1874 College avenue. Tho Bronx.
WILLIAM STRAUSS. cigars, 149 East Four
tesnth STREET.-THE Max l.. Roscnstcin, $40
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name Is that OF the debtor. the
second that of the. creditor and the date Is
when Judgment WAS filed:
MANHATTAN.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co: or SA-
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

Continued from Preceding Page.

fseIler 2 days flat.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24

EECk, Aaron--J. WlgdorowftZ.
EHRENREicH. Max = Fox Film
KERANE, Thomas--J. Rosomando.
ROMM, Morris--J. Shapero.. .....
sUNpRIES CO.. INC.-Tide Water
Oil Sales Co... ..............
WILKES BARRE COAL CO.. INC.
and Benjamin sabsevitx--J. J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.

The following judgments were filed Satur-
day. the first name being that OF the debtor: /:
III. Nc =
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
DRILLS MAY SAVE
ENT'OMBED MINERS
Food To Be Passed Through
Small Pipe When Hole
Is Driven 400 Feet.

JACKSON. Cal. Sept. 2.--In q
mad race to get succor 10 forty
seven rniuers entombed foras days
and nights without food. breathing
gaseous air and subjected to the
terrific heat which prevail sa mile
under the ground, a powerful
diamond drill tonight began an as
sault on the 200 feet Of hard
green stone which walls them up
in a living tomb.
The drill will be operated twenty.
four hours a day and 1t will drive
a hole one-and-one-half inches in d.
ameter. 1t is expected to progress
about seventy-five feet a day and
It has from $50 to 200 feet to go.
Meanwhile the picked miners operat-
ing in four shifts continue their at
tack on the mass Of fallen tinsbers
and debris that blocks the old shaft
through which they are tunneling
to afford a means Of rescue for the
lfnpTlSOHcu HiIlcIb IA thS eSPSs -
the famous Argonaut gold mine.
Both the diamond drill and the
shaft are being driven from the
Kennedy mine which adjoins the
Argonaut property.
To encourage the men II they are
still alive bombs are being exploded
at four-hour intervals.
As soon as the drill passes
through the wall Of natural stone. a
pipe will be inserted and liquid
nourishment will be supplied. More
solid food will follow, and II needed.
blankets will be sent through In
strips with needles and thread to
sew them together again. The pipe
will afford a means Of communica-
ton until the shaft is cut through
and the men can be brought back.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
GUARD SHOPS WITH
S-FOOT ST0CKADE
illinois Central Erects Fort in
Fear Of Massacre Of Nom
union Men.
BY HARRY G. READ,
International News Service.

CARBoNDALE, ILL.,, Sept. a.
Fear of another Herrin massacre
Monday, when. 10000 union miners
will hold a Labor Day celebration.
started feverish activity tonight
around the Illinois Central shops.
where a large force Of nonunion
men are employed.
Carpenters tonight started to build
a nine.foot stockade with heavy
barbed wire entanglements. All
local police and fifty special deputies
have been heavily armed with As
caliber revolvers and plenty of
ammunition"
Uneasiness hangs over the town,
only a few miles away from the
scene of the Herrin massacre.
The Illinois Central shops here are
working full time with nonunion
workers. The yards swarm with
private detectives and guards and II
is called to mind that the Herrin
massacre was brought about by
intensity Of feeling against such
guards.
Sheriff David Gar has ordered fifty
extra deputies sworn in for service
on Monday. He is also said to be
about to call on United States
u.s.hol Ten,.s whifa ~ the Ea stern
District Of southern Illinois for
deputy marshals. ...
The activity around the railroad
shops is said to be caused by a
desperate effort to have the barbed
wire stockade completed and practi'
cally unscalable by Monday.
All guards and workers have been
ordered to stay on the railroad
property and to avoid the business
district of the town.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
ADVISES GERMANS
TO SOAK AMERICANS
a-E #t '-
L. M. Boomer, Head Of Willard
Hotel Here, Rouses Visit
ors From U. S. :
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND,
Uniy SaI Seryice

BERLIN. 81 \2.-Luccinus NJ.
Boomer. head Of the largest
hotel concerns IN e United States,
including the Waldorf Astoria, In
New York, and the New Willard in
Washington, has created a stir OF
resentment among Americans here
by declaring in an interview in q
German paper today that the Ger.
man hotels are undercharging Amer
ican tourists and visitors.
Boomer is credited with saying
that not only are the German hotels
not taking enough money from the
Americans, but they also ought 10
make American visitors come across
with Uncle Sans good, hard-earned
dollars, and not permit them to pay
in cheap German marks.
He added that unconscious hurnor
has convinced the Americans not TO
resent being compelled to pay more
than any one else,
Boomers tribute to the generosity
Of American tourists conflicts With
experience this year. In fact rows
are daily occurrences at hotels. res.
taurants and stores when attempts
are made to make Americans ray
higher rates than others. He en-.
courages the German hotels to hold
up the Americans, which 10 resented
by the tourists.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Greeks in Rapid Retreat
Along AnatOlian Front

PARIS. Sept. 2.-Greek resistance
has collapsed on the Anatolian battle
front and the Turks have advanced
ninety miles, according to dispatches
received by the foreign office this
evening. 1t is believed that the
Greeks may have to evacuate all the
territory they hold in Asia Minor.
The victory Of the Turks and the
rout of the Greeks Is endangering
the plans for the Near East peace
conference at Venice this month.
A dispatch from Athens attributed
to the Greek minister of finance the
declaration that the Government has
funds to pay the Greek troops for
only one month. Many desertions
from the Greek army are reported.
Greek offlcialdom at Athens is re-
ported to be gravely anxious over
the outlook.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
300 Men Wait at Jail
To Lynch Ga. Assailant

ATHENS, Ca. Sept. 2.-Three
hundred men were camped around
the county Jail here tonight with the
announced intention of lynching Jim
Reed Long, a negro, who, It Is
charged, almost killed Miss Violet
Wood, Of Rome, Ca, in an attack
alleged to have been perpetrated by
Long earlier in the day.
The negro is said to have attacked
the girl when he was surprised in
the act Of robbing the home Of Mrs.
Pearl Saunders, whom Miss Wood is
visiting here. The negro struck her
over the head with an iron pipe, 1t is
charged.
The girls screams brought neigh.
bors to her assistance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
KARD> COAL STRIKE is SETTLED AT CONFERENCE;
stACE'' RICKENBACKER TO WE'D DURAN7'S EX- WIFE
Judge Orders
Rail Injunction
VOided i'm Neb.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2.
FEDERAL JUDGE WOOD
i ROUGH, in a decision
rendered tonight on the Pc
tition Of railway shopmen,
declared the Daugherty in
junction could not apply to
Nebraska strikers.
"The Daugherty injunc-
ton is operative only in
Illinois," Judge Woodrough
said. "The Illinois court
has not jurisdiction to grant
injunctions for other Federal
courts" he stated.
One thousand shopmen in
mass meeting here tonight
voted unanimously to ignore
the injunction.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
UNION HEADS To T
IGNORE COURTS
|ORDER AGAINST
STRIKE MOVES
Machinists' Chief Declares
0augherty Cannot End Walk
out Through Injunction.
DOES NOT INTEND TO HIDE
Johnston Says He Will Speak
in Baltimore Labor Day,
Defying Judge.

ave will ignore the injunction
suit filed against US in Chicago
by Attorney General Daugherty.
We are not afraid Of Mr.. Daugh-
erty's injunction and neither Mr..
Jewell nor myself have gone into
hiding or run away. Mr.. Daugh-
erty's servers can find us any time
they see fit."
With these words William H.
Johnston last night issued a for
NAL denunciation of the injunc-
ton proceedings. Johnston issued
his statement through the Inter
national News Service.
VIII Carry On.
We're not afraid of Mr.. Daugh.
erty's Injunction" Johnston de-
clared, denying earlier reports that
he and other strike leaders could
not be found.
Bert NJ. Jewell hasn't run away
and haven't run away. Mr..
Daugherty's process servers can
find us any time they see fit.
I'VE propose to carry on the
strike in spite of Mr.. Daugherty's
injunction and perform our Chris.
tan duty toward our membership
in accordance with our constitu-
tional rights.
1--WE are going to fight the in.
junction and. furthermore. We are
going on with this strike with re.
newed vigor.
Injunction Called Blunder.
'Mr. Daugherty's move 10 just
one more blunder committed by the
Administration. 1t will give the
men greater zeal to fight their
battle.
within thirty days the railroads
will suffer a complete collapse. And
the fight VIII 60 on until this hap.
pens unless railroad executives and
Wall Street finally realize that force
cannot intimidate men fighting for
their just rights"
Jewell. who according to dis.
patches from Chicago had dis.
appeared, probably has gone out of
town to spend the holiday" Johnston
said.
"or he may have been tied up
with business as was" said
Johnston. IT had no idea that Mr..
Daugherty's men thought was in
hiding until read the newspapers,
II have never run away from
anything yet and neither has Bert
Jewell. Certainly we wouldn't run
away from Mr.. Dausherty's injunc.
ton.
To Ignore Daugherty. 49,
"The strikers will completely
ignore the injunction. Those who did
not expect to parade will do 80 on
Labor Day because of the injunction,
and in greater numbers than they
would ordinarily"
Johnston announced he weuld de-
liver a Laber Day address at Balti-
more. He was scheduled to speak
at Silver Bay, New York. ..
But I don't want to incen.
venience Mr.. Daugherty's men and
20 too far away" he stated, so I
have called off this appointment ana
substituted another speaker
Any general strike by organised
labor, bringing with II the almost
certain accompaniment Of violence,
bioodshed and industrial chaos, will
be met by the Government with the
prompt use Of Federal troops.
This was the policy outlined In