New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
5,OOO,D Deputies
Ready toUplnoltl
Rail Injunction
Printed Copies of Ruling
Will BE Served ON $50
Union Heads; Enforce
1t at Amy Cost is Order
Violence is U1ldiminished
Shoprnen's Offices Open
I'm Chicago, but Jewell
Evades Notice Servers
speetat pispoteh 70 Tas Tptbuns

| CHICAGO, Sept. 2.--More than 5000
deputy United States marshals we're
nobiliaed to-day for swift enforcement
Of the drastic injunction laid on
striking railroad shopmen yesterday
by Federal Judge Wilkerson.
Printed copies of the restraining
order are to be served on more than
$50 union officials throughout the
country, and deputy marshals at all
railroad centers were held ready to
Begin the distribution.
From the shopmen themselves came
no word of revolt beyond yesterdays
announcement by Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, that the executive council
| Of the Federation will meet in Wash
ington next Saturday to consider "hun-
dreds of petitions for n general strike"
The injunction yesterday may have in
tensified this strike sentiment he said.
"At ANY Cost Says Daugherty
Attorney General Daugherty in
| structed his marshals to "enforce the
injunction to the letter, at any cost"
Robert r. Levy, marshal in the Chi-
cago district, was authorized to en-
gage as many deputies as he thinks
| he needs.
1.-THE government feels this injunc-
tion hits those who are against the
government" the marshals were told,
| in substance. "No infraction will be
permitted"
AS these preparations were being
made word came from Memphis that
La non-union shop worker there had
| been shot from ambush and killed.
| The first twenty-four hours of the
| injunction's term brought no lessening
of strike violence.
Daugherty Goes to Columbus
| Attorney General Daugherty, on
! whose motion the injunction was is-
| sued, left Chicago to-day for his home
in Columbus, Ohio. Blackburn Ester
line, assistant solicitor general, re-
mained in charge of the situation. He
conferred with Marshal Levy concern
ing distribution of the printed injunc-
tion notices, which will summon the
union heads into court September II
for arguments on the Attorney Cen
erals suit to make the injunction per-
| manent.
At the Offices of the United States
Railroad Labor Board no official com
ment on the injunction was made.
/ Chairmen Ben Hooper said the board
was busy with the wage petition of
! the Maintenance Of Way men, a decis-
! ion on which is due October |.
The offices Of the Federated Shop
Crafts were open as usual, following
the issuance of statement saying that
| the strikers will obey the Injunction
| to the letter. B. NJ. Jewell, president
| of the federation, was not there, how
/ ever, and Federal officials said they
believe he is seeking to evade service
OF an injunction-s subpoena. Jewell's
\ aids, however, said he was seeking
| 1aGa1 adutoa and
Executives Guard Speech
Rail executives throughout the coun-
try are swaiting the arrival of next
Tuesday to gauge the effect of the in
| Junction issued by Federal Judge James
H. Wilkerson, restraining union off,
cials from interfering with transporta-
ton or the right of men to work.
| Presidents of various lines were chary
OF their comment, declining to go into
discussion of the merits or demerits
of the plea of Attorney General Daugh-
erty for the injunction, which will
come up for hearing September II
| to determine whether or not it will be
made permanent.
| The effect of the Injunction, the eS-
ecutives agree, will be to aid transpor-
tation. One man high in the councils
OF the rail executives declared that
wherever injunctions have been issued
the strikers have respected them He
| therefore expects the unions to cease
| picketing, with the result that many
men. who are beginning to feel the
] pinch of depleted finances, will return
to work under the assurance that they
will be protected from intimidation or
violence.
! Think Daugherty Went Too Far
The reaction among the majority of
l M G -
| injunction, though there is group |
that feels the Attorney General went |
little far. especially in some of his
statements in support of the injunc-
! ton
Attorney General Daugherty would
/ never have delivered the statement he
| didsif he had consulted with a commit
| tee of executives" declared a member
| Of the executive circle.
| There is no doubt that an injunction
! should be issued restraining interfer-
renee with transportation or an in
| fringement of the right OF men to
work; but as for cnjoining them from
| talking about the strike or urging men
| not to work, 1t seems to me thew have
| just as much right as the railroads
have to arge men to return to work or
| to continue working.
| There are several executives both in
| ehe Easu ana west who feel that Attor-
ney General Daugherty's use of the ex-
preston Protection of the open shop,
was unfortunate. They feel that he
| should have confined himself solely to
the stopping of violence, intimidation
! of men who wish to work and interfer-
| ence with transportation.
| what a torrent of Labor Day
speeches this injunction will cause"
The situation in many Middle West
ern towns where railroads have diyi-
| sion points will be greatly Facilitated
by the issuance of the injunction. one
/ executive said. These railroad towns"
| where it has beer impossible to buv
| food for men hired to replace the
| strikers and where the workmen have
/ been guarded in stockades, will feel
the effect of the injunction, it is said
| and there will be lessening of nick
| citing, with possible return Of men to
| work.
/ WAYCROsS, Ca, Sept. 2.-Nine
4 arrests were made here. to-day upon
| warrants charging violation Of the
| strike injunction of the Federal courts
/ and warrants have been issued for
4 others, according to the statement of
| District Attorney John w. Bennett.
jITIE D IN o.