davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
GOMPERS DEFENDS
ACTION OF LABOR
Bitter in Reply to Speech
Made by Attorney
General.
CHARGES "FALSEHOOD"
Promises Campaign to I'M
peach Daughcrly Will BE
Pushed Vigorously.
CHARGES "FALSEHOOD"
tRy Universal scrvice.l

WASH NGTON, oct. c2-Attorncy-
General II. NJ. pauehcriy indulgcd
I'm rhetoric. cHaHg"ration and false
hood" in h.s address al Canton.
ohio. last nlght, according TO Samuel
Gumpcrs president of the American
Federation of Labor. IN "A statement
.ssu"d eoday in reply TO Mr.. DauIh-
ertys speech.
The labor leader renewed his at
tack on the Attorney -Gencral for
the Injunction aGainS; the railway
:hoINncn. repeated his censure Of
the methods followed by the Depart
meni OF Justice In dealing with war
fraud cases and promised that the
campaign to secure the lnipcach-
mrnt o. Mr.. DauEhcriy would be
pushed vigorously.
Mr.. Gorpcrs also assailcd William
j. Burns, chief of the departments
bureau OF investigation and former
head Of private detective agency
Mr.. Burns. the labor chief intimated.
was responsible for the gathering
of the 1000 atiidnvI1s which were
literally fished out Of the sewers
among strike breakers and paid
agents Of the most desperate char
acter" to support the governments
injunction petition.
Quotes from Letter.
In support OF MS attack on tho
investigator Mr.. GUmpcrs quoted ~
length from a letter written May
10. 1912. by George w. WicHersham.
then Attorney General. to President
Taft. The latter recommended Il
pardon for willard y. Jones. who
had been convicted on TIL Pacific
Coast on a land fraud charge Mr.
Burns and his private detectives had
investigated pros pectivc jurors for
tho prosecution. and. according to
MIR i"n9"rs' Interpretation Of tn.
letter. had packed the jury with
men certain Ia convict the accused.
These charges against Mr.. Burns
IN" labor leader said. had been sub
mitt"d to Mr.. DauGhcrty and rresi-
dent Harding prior 10 the selection
of new chief for the Bureau of
Investigation. DESPITE this Mr.
G"mpers asserted. Mr. Burns was
given the position.
mir. Daughcrty's characterization
OF the shipments strike AMI the
strikers is so filled with hatred, cx-
aEScration and calumny that every
thinking person will understand II
for just what II is" Mr.. Gompcrs
said Partisan bias, untruth. cx-
aEEcratcd statement and display OF
temper coulG scarcely be 50 unfit
ting on the part of any other mem
her "f the Cabinet.
MIR. Daughertv SAYS that tn.
strike was revolt against govern
mcnt.' and that the na1ion was IN
tbs a;r:p "f Civil war Havinc; been
"A close observer Of the situation a,
all times and having been intimate
(Continurd ON parc .. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
L. S. DESTROYERS
AT CONSTANTINOPLE
Lnv Associated prnss1

CONSTANTlNOPLE. oct. 22-Ths
American destroyer notilla, which
sailed from Norfolk October . TO
protect American interests in the
Near East. arrived here today un-
der command OF Captain c. ". Toser
The twelve ships steamed UP at
o'clock In the morning but. owing
10 the congestion at the Bosporus
naval anchorages. We're unable TO
anchor together. six OF them. there
fore, took up their stations at tho
usual American anchorage at the
foot OF Ylldez Palace Hin, while the
others continued on their course.
were reviewed by Rear Admiral
Bristol from the Scorpion and an
chorcd on Beikos. five miles above
The city.
Four hundred sailors had shore
leave today and Constant!noplc was
delighted 10 hnd many old friends
among them. as four OF the ,weiys
destroycrs were here a few months
ago.
Seven OF the dcstroyers viii leave
Tuesday FOR the Aegean stations. The
remainder VIII be assigned 30 their
duties u day or TWO later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
FOUR KILLED AS AUTO
ONERTURNS AT CURB
IRy Aasociated pressl

MONT CLAIR, y. j.. Oct. 2a.--Four
persons we're killed early today
when an automobile driven by Edwin
q. Dahlen struck the curb while
rounding sharp curve near Porter
Park. throwing the seven occupants
in:o the street.
The dead are: Mrs. Anna Dietrich
of Brooklyn. Dahlcn's mothcr-iu-law
his two children. and 10 years old.
and John Dockery 80. former pa
trolman. Mrs. Dahlcn was severely
injured, receiving n fracture OF the
skull. Mr.. Dahlen and his brother
-in-law, George Dietrich, escaped
with minor bruises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Advertising Ctuh, Z, Meet.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Oct. a@.--.
me hrst annual convention OF the
southeastern District Associated Ad-
rcrt!s!nS Clubs OF the World viii
Opcn here tomorrow morning with
about 100 delegates in attenda nee.
Many of the visitors arrived today
and after registering at hc1dquar-
ters were taken to points OF !ntci.
est about the city. Among officials
Of the national organization in the
city are President Lou T.. Holland.
"f New York; Vice President David
'B Wetb, Atlanta, and General Man
aEer Carl Hunt, OF New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
CHARGES APPOINTEE
is DISQUALIFIED
IBy Universal servIccI

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2p.-Senator
Nathan Is. Dial. OF South Carolina.
today charged that Joseph w. Toll
bert. Republican com -,ittecman in
that state. is disqualified for the
position or United states marshal he
cause Of previous conviction fer
cmbeZzlement.
Senator Dial sad that ne would
wage bitter fight against Tolbert
taking Office. and had already made
a protest with the Senate Judiciary
committee. Charges We're being
probed when ADJOURNMENT came. he
declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
EXPECT FIRST CASI.
WITHIN EIGHT DAYS
Judge Hands Decision Ger.
lain to BE Carried to Su-
prcmc Court.
LIMIT ACTIVITY or "pu," NAVY
british Embnt<y Makes an issue
OF seizure OF the
Emerald.
fRy Assnclatodrrcssl

WASIiiNGTON. Oct. 22-Ocean
steamers which sailed from foreign
ports today for the United states
faced the necessity OF carefully com
putting the amount OF alcoholic bev-
c:aS"s on board against tn. mileage
shown by the ships daily log. Th-
last st"in and dccanter must be
"mrtI"d before the ship crosses the
thre"-inile line mark ing tho accepted!
limit or American maritime jurisdiC-
tinn. under an Interpretation IF tho
prohibition laws which became cf-
fcctive at 1891 O'Clock this morn
.Ig.
ro"arily cxsmpt from operation OF
the law by reason OF Injunction pro-
cc"GtnSs pending before Fedora
judge Hand Ia New York and viii
y" permitted 70 enter with their We,
goods safci: sealed under the sys-
tenn which prevailed before Attorn-y-
General baughrrty ruled tha, IN.
eighteenth amendment; aud the Vol.
stead at applied 10 American ter
rii"ry as whole and not only t.
The continental terra firma
Nine "f:N~:npt" Lines.
I'll" mine exempt lines incluh.
t"o American c"npanics--thc Inter
national Mercantile Marine and the
United American Llne-and seven
registered under foreign HaEs-thc
cnnard- Anchor. White Star. French
International Navigation, Holland.
American. Scandinavian American
and the Royal Steam Packet. They
nave sought permanent injunctions
against the enforcement of tip law
on ihc ground that Mr. DauEherty
went further than the authors OF the
statute and amendment intended. or
II he did not err in this resnect then
the act itself VAS Illegal in scope
All other ships come within the
laws meaning set forth by the At.
t"' "'ncy-Gcncral and approved by
president Harding. Administration
officials did not forcsr. an imm,diat,
contingency arising from q violation
ny some foreign ship. bermuda, tn..
nearest foreign port of regular call
IS fortE-cisht hours from New York.
while the TRANSATLANTIC liners require
ir"m i've TO eight day. 10 comple,.
their voyage" |; was considered
l'"nahlc. therefore. that week
III rht rltrS" before the enforcement
a!;rn;s would hc called upon to apply
th- new restriction In Il specific ease.
An Appeal g." Br Taken
Meanwhile. officials her. we're con-
hd"nt that the forthcoming decision
OF Judge Hand might serve to tenn
p"rarily clear the atmosphere. Re
EhrdIcsS OF Its nature. an appeal will
hr taken TO the Supreme Court. Sec
rotary Mellon is expected To give an
proral tomorrow 10 regulations for.
nulated by the Prohibition Bureau
continued on I'agc Q. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

Tho li0SSiya was a l2.1o5-,ou v.ss.,
ana the Gromoboi ship OF l3.43D
TONS. The former had length OF
iho feet and ;he latter of I72 feet
ihe EGSsiya was laid down at the
balti" Works in iSg3 and completed
IN lS"S. and She Gromoboi was
started in 1895 and completed I'm
l?ol Each vessel had speed OF
about twenty knots. The Eossiya In
pfc-"di days nad Il complement of
s"3 men and 'hc Gromoboi sSS The
'from"toi WAS Scuttlcd by a mutin-
Gus crew At krnnStadt in November
1870 II Is probable size was later
raised aud repaired The Rossiya
,aiso known as the RusSiaD was SAID
10 have participated ia the iIron-
stadt mutiny In the winter OF 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
OFFICERS INSTRUCTED
TO BE PRESENT
Belief Is Organization viii
Be Torn To Pieces and
Reconstructed.
General R"ndJustmcnt OF kIIotmcnt.
forrcnst l. Cause of
Alarm.
Ry }. Fr-dcr'rk E,snry,
Washington Correspondent Of I'll
Times Dis patch.

Washington Correspondent OF The
Times bis spatCh.
WASEIlNGToN. bc, ., -T,b. fu
,u-. and neriaus ,rc ,,,, ~, ,h.
National Guard is involved N - co,.
f.r.ora al p.n.~,l .,,~
officers. which h.u ius, h.nn caIi,.d
hv M. S.cr..,r,. ~ W. ,,, ,,.,t.,
will NEE, in a tcw d,yx n w,.5in,,
ton 10 CONSIDER r.a,in,mcr, =. 49,
gau!za;ions 10 IN. v,,in-ai
Service
Assuming that Sor-o.,r .yyat..
u.iIr 80. ,,';1od -, "'NS
ucndat!ons the conference may 49,,
ii, To MAKE. IL seem. ,.r,o,n M, ~
fleet upon the guard vii n. ht.r',.
Important. ana may r.sult /, = ..l,r,m
III the part of the rua,c h,cIs In, -
,nat wrctchcd makcShi:,-a rni!tIro.
military machine" rbt,t xfs,nt
fore IN. waT as an. ,rS,x N,s''" ,,c, be. be.
pointed uu, today.
MANY friends OF nix ,.-.,,, -,
N" military gcrvlc. arc uIniniy Az
:urbcd over the possibiI,ty ~ . 90,
rrai rcadjIs,rn.n, of X,,jo,,,
tllotm"nts Il, this lin. oniy -.
I- more than two v.a-. .rn :, T., -,
WAS passed which seemed IN nI1ra
tho guard on a secure. contI,r.
Federal standpoint.
By successive incrc,ncr;s 4, v,
proposed To increase tho siz. of ,bi.
faro. q, 10, ana go w '"'"
something like $50. nnO v.r
certain definite quota OF division
corps and army troops was alIot,cd
to that service and the wnrk NJ rn-
organization was commenced win
enthusiasm. In spite OF irad,,uatc
appropriations a wcll-knit force. On, :.
hracing NOT only divisions I'M, 40,
"a" organizations required To s,,pnn-,
;hos" divisions. seemed 70 h.. in
sight.
Augmentation ,ut
Beforc time could be given ,hs
guard to stabilize Itself hnwey,r
"' "n"lny in military matters E.p,r
any resulted In sharu cuts T., ,ho
guard appropriations. uatU this yenr
iaat force has only s25SO6 oOn m
spend. = total II s33 900. 900 has hoe,
recommended for next ychr hut 4,
'"if'|inS 10 b" seen whether CON
S'csS viii prnviic tina, sum.
Moreover, under pressure from con
|fcSs. Secretary Weeks has nnv
'h!icd conference. which IS ,n nv,r-
Naul tho whoic guard system as .rc-
ttcd iwo years ago. and tho pIans
adopted then are To b. REVISE,
u 'Ni'Ht or the revision and H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Offers u. S. Cannonball
TO Shoot Around Corner
lRy Inlycrsal scrv!ce

Los ANGELES. Oct. ga can
nonSan that shoots around cor
n"r has been offered to the United
states government by DR.. Max
Nittcrath. "A local scientist. 1t was
learned today.
The cannon and four other war
Inventions have been at the dis
poSal OF the government 10y DR..
Rttcrath Ia retute the theory tina.
airplan"S arc more efficient than
land dcfcnscs.
The scientist also iuolu,as those
Inventions In his proposed schema
FOR coast defense that can be
operated 10 extend 1000 miles at
sea
Listed among DR.. Rittcraths
achievements are the Inventions OF
cold light and liquid mercury
rcnectorS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
HEAR TESTIMONY
DF EYEW|T NESS
TO TRAGEDY TODAY
Mysterious In Individual
Scheduled for Appearance
Before Grand Jury.
BELIEVE SOLUTION
OF JERSEY CRIME NEAR
crsons Under Suspicion Can
not Hide, Is Stalclncn, of
Prosecutor Stricken.
.TEnviEw TWO WOMEN
detective Tntt-n Decline. To Stntc
|ELIENE SOLUTION
OF JERSEY CRIME NEAR
rEnvIEw TWO WOMEN
elective I"ft-n Declines to Stntc
whether Questions Hc;ntcd
to tnhr.
lny Enlvcrsnl servlc.l

bS ' nINeEshl service.
NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. oct. o3.
Wi,h the mysterious eyewitness to
|e murder y. the Rev. Edward ".
ali and Mrs. Eleanor X. Mill. hch.i
g! :" appear h,tur" ia. Spincrset
|lnd 3Ir: tomorrow the great
'uT'h slaytu: enigma vas stated to-
sht :" Nc on tn" eve Of solution.
Forced ~ the exclusive revelations
NJ HAIRS diary and love letters
+ Universal Scrvlc" tn" authorities
ave promised to lay their cards oi.
;" tab!" and hav" permitted I, 10
com" known tLat the prand jury
VI hear evidence which. they say.
III result IN IA" Indictment OF Il
oman and It man
Han. Z" Resist ImpIi"ntionr.
IL Is 'tHuwJ ;hat .v,ly member -.
r. Frances stevens Hairs house
|'ld IS prepared t. res.s, direct or
direct implication ia lhe case Mrs
all y Thoroughly ,0nv.rsau; with
:" oNiGcu'" Prosecutors H""kman
|'d S-i' Is Hnvr, aud II any ,t,ua4-
|"r - rad" against her IL viii he
f"np'ly denied Mr S,rick.r issued
r. i"il"" .nr s;atvmrut:
The rcrssus under su.picson have
most unlimited r-spHrc.s for tic
|biit"rati"H, ,ints!.U-ctigu and suu,rcs.
= 81; - nee. They are under
l.t&t' "Sl"ruarc, They canun, hide
t"'"' !Ncs when ia, hand Ot the
lw reaches !Or them.
'1iLt !; Mr Ber;;man very wis.l,
iis nj evidence before u grand Jury
l,d an !nGtctn"n; and bench war
I.nt follow. thcy cannot learn how
uch pr no" lttlc evidence the stat.
a. wIthJu; g,lnE t. a Surrcm,
PUT IuIge and ASKING for AN In
"rii"n II tho rrand jury minutes
N""w enough about the case noS
be sue inat no court having the
:"rml"ti"" which have would
ran muiion for the inspection
ih' Tu.Uut"s.'
Denies Sister IL secluded.
John " naStnil, brother uf Mise
3'th"r nc E"stan. "a ycar.olL choir
lnGc' .n Nj Hans church, who on
r. lisA, OF The crime was Autofn,.
j" riding WITH Ralph Gorsllnc. a
,stryI"AiI IN IN, same churca. ,.Ga,
'sic "a ppsltiN" Gcn!.i that his SISTER
AZ the m|.tciiuls woman Who saw
minister and his scAton's VII.
He'd. Iir said:
Stories jhn; my sister is In So.
,.siOn are untrue. Sn- is a, home
l''T. She has never been questioned
tnc authorities She Was no, I'm
.e vicinity OF the murder scene on
''c night OF September II. and know.
7soiut"iy nothing concerning tn.
Iime."
Two women were interviewed by
effective Tot.en. while Mr.. l!.ckman
as playing golf. but no announce
ent was forthcoming as TO whether
'ey we're quizzcd In connection with
e case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
* X. MEETING
BROKEN UP BY CROWD
[Bv Associated pross.1

'S SN''''idstu
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 22.-ScOres OF
frsons massed In front OF hall I'm
cKces Rocks this afternoon, told
|lief OF Police Edward Reidcr that
he did not prevent u ku-Klux
Ian meeting within ths hall they
ould." Reider broke up the meet
,as The crowd dispersed.
klansmen from Pittsburgh.
ho organized and advertised the
foposed organization meeting, were
p hand in full regal!a when Reider
Pok action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

Admiral de Horscy has been dep
'uty-goveTnor Of the Isle OF Wight
since 1919. He was 9o years Old He
was senior naval officer during the
Jamaica insurrection OF 1865 and
the Fcnian raids on the lakes of Can
ada In 1856. lie was commodore Of
the British fleet in the West Indies
from 1872 to 1875. and commander
In chief of the Pacific fleet from 1876
To 1879. During his command in the
Pacific his flagship. the shah. On.
gagged the Peruvian rebel iron-clad
llauscar. and forced it to surrender
To the Peruvian authorities. The
question OF the admiral's action was
debated in Parliament, hut De Hor-
sey WAS justified for what he did.
The admiral was placed on the re-
tired list In 1892.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
SI2h th1n I.Irc In Mcnnhix

MEMPHIS. TENN. Oct. 22.---Fire.
'.IsSycd to have originated from n
|Tar" from passing locomotive.
te today destroyed warehouse OF
J e Plough Chemical Company. In the
|itskirts of the city. Officials Of the
|,mpany estimate the loss at 3l25.-
20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
LOST IN THE BALTIC
Hy Associated Press. I

RIGA, oct :2.--Thc Russian ar.
ihofed cruisers Rossiya and Gromo-
o"' ana several other vesscls have
Sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
DE HORSEY
is DEAD AT COWES
Try Associated

nv NSHOCIattU TrtsS.
LONDON. oct 22.-AdmiraI Sir AL
Rernon de liorscy died at Cowes
today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

tc"ntim"cd on Page ,. {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
The Weather

Pnrtiy cloudy, with mild t-mpern-
turc, todny. followed by showers
tonight or Tuesday.
For fun weather report. see page g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

CONTINUED or Page ., Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23

tC"nt'nded on Page .. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-23
Complete Markets

Full Associated Press
Report
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN


Turkish Nationals accept in prin-
cIple Allied proposals for neutral
zone of Dardanelles and Thrace.
Former King Constantine OF
Greece said preparing to mako home
in United States.
Venizelos asks United States in
fiuenoe in keeping Turks out OF
Thrace.
England. France and Italy sign
protocol making effective League OF
Nations plan TO save Austria.
DOMESTIC
Continuance OF present wage scale
until 1925 demanded by United Mine
Workers policy committee at Cleve-
land.
Railway shopmen announce that
eighty-three railroads have settled
the strike with their system fedora
tions.
Suffolk County grand jury in
Massachusetts, dismissed on allega-
tions members had been tampered
with.
WASHINGTON
Major General Harbord urges re-
serve officers 10 work for adequate
appropriations tor the army.
New collapsible seaplane being
tested by navy.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices continue upward
movement in more active market.
Freight cars loading for week
ended September 23 were SO per
cent. Of record total.
American Woolen Company an
price advances.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
RADICAL LABOR LEADERS LAUNCH
CAlNPAIGN AGAINST GOVERNMENT
dto mph

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.--The rad
ical labor leaders of the country
have announced their intention OF
entering the campaign for the pur-
pose of electing congressman who
will impeach Judge Wilkerson, OF
the United States District Court OF
Chicago. for sustaining the United
States Government plea for an in
junction TO stop the use OF violence
in the conduct of the railroad strike
and Attorney General Daugherty
for representing the government in
the proceedings
These radical labor leaders are
launching a campaign denouncing
the United States Supreme Court
ell federal courts, the United States
Department of Justice. law and or
der and even the government itself
because OF its efforts 10 prevent riot,
murder, dynamiting, wrecking Of
Trains and general anarchy in con-
nection with the strike. They are
doing this in spite of their protests
at the same time that they and their
followers were not guilty Of any of
these acts of violence.
In conducting this campaign radi-
cal labor leaders are resorting TO
gross Misrepresentation OF the de-
cision of Judge Wilkerson sustain
ing the governments plea for an in
junction. They are representing
that Judge Wilkerson suppressed
the right of free speech and free
Assem- mblage. The decision of Judge
Wilkerson did nothing of the sort.
1t was directed wholly TO the ques-
ton of the use of violence and other
unlawful acts in connection with the
prosecution of the railroad strike.
Judge Wilkerson's decision upon
this point reads as follows:
"The only material question really
In dispute on the record is the re-
sponsibility in law OF the defendants
for the large number OF unlawful
acts shown to have been committed,
The most OF them by unknown par
ties.
Notwithstanding the warnings
against acts of violence set out in |
the instructions OF June 27, 1922,
there began throughout the country |
a series Of depredations which rap
idly developed in some portions into
a veritable reign Of terror. Rail- |
road bridges were dynamited, spikes
removed from rails, distractions
were placed upon railway tracks
bombs were exploded on tracks and |
In railroad yards and hurled at NOV
ing trains.
Notwithstanding the admonitions
OF the leaders Of the combination TO
use peaceful means only. the real
situation at most OF the places
where the strike was in progress
was that employees were insulted, as
saulted and otherwise intimidated.
Tho word OF the peaceful picket
spoken in the vicinity OF the shop
was emphasized in the darkness OF
night by the club and pistol OF the
unknown party
Regardless OF the instruction
that no injury must be inflicted upon
property. there was sabotage on a
large scale. Engines. cars and
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

standard this is no place for you.
However. keep in mind our
policy that the laws of the land
must be obeyed. but there is so
much that can be done that has not
been done without violating the laws
that you are now asked to get on
the job and do your damnedest and
then a little bit more. If the miners
could fight months, then surely our
people can. too. They woa by
sticking. We can do likewise and
II you are not in this game to do
your full duty. then step aside and
let man take your place. These
may be harsh words, but this is war
industrial war--and no place for
kid gloves or soft talk. Now, boys,
let's go from here. No surrender
Those defendants will not be per-
mitted, upon the record here. TO
deny responsibility for these unlaw-
full acts. They win not be permit
ted TO continue acts which, even
though they may be peaceable and
lawful in themselves, II has been
demonstrated are only part Of a pro-
gram OF unlawful conduct and
are done for the plishment OF
an unlawful purpose.
"The record in this case shows
that the so-called peaceable and
lawful acts are so interviewer with
the whole plan of intimidation and
obstruction that to go through the
formality Of enjoinlng the commits
sion of assaults and other acts of
violence and leave the defendants
free 10 pursue the open and ostensi-
bly, peaceful part of their pro-
gram would be an idle ceremony"
In discussing Judge Wilkerson's
decision. which condemned the use
of violence In connection with the
strike, tho Associated Press and
other news gathering associations
that Mr.. Rlohberg, at
torney for Bert M. Jewell. head of
the railroad department OF the
American Federation of Labor, who
against the government in
the case. said the decision would be
a death blow 10 all unions. "That
means that there can be no ma
tlonal strikes" Mr.. Richberg is quot
ed. "for since the unions will be
held responsible for these acts they
could not can a strike without event
ually having all their leaders in
ALL"