Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
RAIL WAY GETS INJUNCTION TO
 RESTRAIN MEN
 0N P|CKE I |NG
Order Against Striking Shop men May Be Sought by Half
 Dozen Other Railroads
PLAN OPENING OF SHOPS
Some of the Carriers Have Asked For Troops to Pro-
 tect Employees. Property

CHICAGO, July S.-(By tn Associa- ted Press)-The calling out of troops in Illinois, the assembling of soldiers in half a dozen other states, and the intervention of the federal courts in the nationwide strike of railway shopmen marked the close of the eighth day of the walkout tonight.
 The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad today secured a federal in- Junction here restraining picketing at the Aurora shops while earlier in the day an injunction was issued at New Orleans restraing strikers from inter- fering with trains on the Southern Pa c1fic, and at Council Bluffs, Iowa, the Burlington obtained temporary re- straining order directed agains shop men in southern Iowa. A half dozen other railroads were expected to fol- low the lead of the Burlington here. Department of justice officials at Washington were Investigating re- ports that strike disorders were inter- fering with the mails.
 Lieutenant Governor Sterling of H. inois, tonight ordered troops to Clin- ton, where an outbreak was threatened following clash between Illinois Cen tral guards and strike sympathizers in hich a boy was killed and two men, one striker, were injured
 One bright ray appeared through the threatening strike clouds tonight when D. w. Helt, president of the announced that he would withhold strike orders to 14,0OO signal men pend ing the preparations and submission a fn hn railroad labor board.
 MT. Helt's announcement was made following an all-day conference with w. L. McMenimen, labor member of the board. Labor members said to- night that they expected E. H. Fitz- gerald, president of the Brotherhood or Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees here Monday from Cincin- nati to enter into negotiations with board members regarding the clerks strike.
 Confidence was expressed that an agreement would be reached by which the strike of clerks would be post poned or called off
 With B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts, and the labor board each stand Ing 1lrm ln the attitude that peace overtures must come from the other the railroads tonight were, girding for the second week of the struggle. determined to maintain uninterrupted transportation and thus break the syike.
 Many roads were preparing to open their shops the first of the week when the ultimatum to strikers to return or lose their seniority righs expires. Some carriers have applied for roops 10 protect employees and property in this move, others are making arrange ments to afford private protection to employees who remain at work, and others that are ping employed I
 Efforts to make an immediate set | dement, of he srike accomplished noth- ! Ing today. Following the statement yesterday of the Chairman Ben W. Hooper of he labor board that the | board had no power to mediate the | strike so long as the men remained | lway from work, Jewell today reiter- tied his assertions that the first move |
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