davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-07-29
MORRIS ISSUES
ED|CT AGAINST
RAIL STRIKERS
Grants Temporary Order to
Range Roads Without Hearing.

The two iron ore carrying rail-
roads of st. Louis, Lake and Itasca
counties, the Duluth, Missabi &
Northern, and the Duluth & Iron
Range, asked for and received with
out hearing temporary injunction
from Judge Page Morris in the Unit
ed States district court Monday. The
order in each case is published in
full in this number of The Labor
World.
Judge Morris restraint goes farth-
er than usual. The strikers are re-
strained from doing many things
the law of the land gives them the
right to do. Coaxing or pleading
with workers to not go to work, ac-
cording to one attorneys opinion,
may be regarded by the court to be
'intimidating, coercing or threaten
ing" in violation of the injunction.
About the only thing the court will
permit the strikers to do is to place
one picket at a safe distance near
each Of the several entrances to the
companies properties, but not ION
OR near the streets, alleys, paths CT
roads, bridges or viaducts leading
to the plaintiffs premises, under the
one condition that pickets must do
nothing more than announce tosem-
ployes that there is a Strike, a fact
known to- every person. in the land,
ployes and would-be employees to
join the defendants in it,"
The shopmen, of course, will
abide by the injunction so long as
it is in effect. It's violation would
mean the expenditure of vast sums
of money in the employment of law
yers and court costs that could be
better used to promote the strike in
other and more advantageous ways.
1--WE have little to fear from the
court order" said one of the lead
ing shopmen to The. Labor World.
We have done nothing unlawful so
far and we do not propose to violate
either the law or the Injunction. We
can win the strike by lawful. means.
Injunctions and strike guards will
not move railroad trains. The COM
lspaaaiass eatsss net get.seness skilled
worknaen. to keep up their motive
power and equipment
Union officials are reiterating
their statements o. last week to the
effect that they have their strike
won, and it is only a question OF
time until the roads will be at a
standstill for lack of safe equipment.
They are putting off additional pas
senger trains every day under the
pretense that there is shortage of
coal, but really" because equipment
is breaking down.
While Federal judges have grant
ed injunctions to the railroads in
| most, cases, one Federal court in
Montana. refused to issue a restrain
ing order at this time. The court
did not consider the evidence pre-
sented by the railroad company as
sufficient to warrant a. restraining
order. The Montana judge is the one
exception to the Federal Judges OF
! the country. : =,
The labor world., 1922-07-29
LABOR TEMPLE CARNIVAL
TO Be GIVEN NEXT WEEK

The Labor Temple association win
give a carnival at the circus grounds
next week. Workman shows will be
put on and the best outdoor enter
tainment of the season is promised.
A Durant automobile is to be raf-
fled off, tickets for which are being
sold. High class shows will be exh;b-
tied at the grounds and wholesome
entertainments will be given.
The net proceeds of the carnival
will be placed in the building fund,
to be used in remodelling the pro-
posed labor temple.
The labor world., 1922-07-29
RAIL PROFITS GO UP.

Preliminary reports of railroad
earnings for May, filed with, the in
terstate commerce commission. show
that 1876 class 1 carriers, with a to-
tai mileage of 170,s3s miles, had a
net operating income of $46,967,700.
compared with :2s,ss3,o0o for the
same number of roads in the CORE.
spending month last year.
The labor world., 1922-07-29
PROFITEER IN MELONS.

Watermelons by the millions are
ripening in Georgia, where they are
sold from to II cents, and are re-
tailed in New York from 81 to $1.5c.
according to the department OF
farms and markets. The freight
from Georgia here is $175 to $185
a car, or about II to 1S cents a
melon.
The labor world., 1922-07-29

the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock company, who is also a
salared member of the shipping
boards claim commission, declared
in the Washington papers that he
had been negotiating with RESPONSE
BILE persons who plan to build two
1,0O0-foot passenger steamers.
"These ships are to be the largest
in the world" said Mr.. Ferguson,
but their construction is contingent
upon the passage Of the ship sub
sidy bill which congress has been
so long in holding up
Smac1s of Propaganda.
"That statement smacks Of propa-
ganda," said Congressman Davis of
the Merchant Marine and Fisheries
committee to a labor press represen-
tative. 1T is entirely possible, he
continued, that these ships may be
constructed, as under the provisions
of the Lasker ship subsidy bill, the
owners could borrow two-thirds Of
the cost Of construction on fifteen
years time and at per cent annual
interest; then they would be entitled
to annual voyage subsidies amount
ing to at least 100000 according
to the basic rates, and twice that
amount if the shipping board
doubled the basic subsidies under
the discretion lodged in them by the
pending bill; so that the two ships
would be entitled to $30,000,0O0 in
voyage subsidies during the fifteen:
year period, and $60,000,000 if such
subsidies were doubled by the ship
empted from the payment of all
Federal taxes, provided they set
aside the same for reinvestment.
They would also receive the benefit
of various other aids provided in the
| bill.
Twice the Figures.
r. T. Merrill, an official of the
shipping board, - testified that the
Leviathan would be entitled to voy-
age subsidies Of 100000 annually
| according to the basic rate, or ST.
100000 if the basic rate should be
doubled. His. estimate of such. sub.
sides is not half enough, as any
body can see who will make their
own calculation. and the subsidies
! to which the two large vessels above
mentioned would be entitled to twice
the figures I gave.
However, for. the. purpose Of this
article, I shall take Mr.. Merrilps fig.
| ures asa basis, as that surely makes
! it bad enough. AS the vessels men.
toned by Mr.. Ferguson are to be
considerably larger than the Levia.
than. the above estimates are en-.
tirely conservative, according to Mr.
Merrills figures.
| "Of course, nobody except the
very wealthy could pay the price tc
travel on these palatial greyhounds
The question is as to whether the
masses Of the people are sufficient
| ly interested -. in providing these
floating palaces for the luxurian
comfort of the wealthy tourists tt
be willing to pay this price.
The labor world., 1922-07-29
MORE FREIGHT CARS USED.

Reports on the loading of revenue
freight cars show remarkable gain
in tonnage from the depression of a
year ago. 1t is announced that dur
ing the week of June II the number
OF cars loaded was S60,722. or 14,770
cars over the preceding week.
The labor world., 1922-07-29
HUGE PROFITS IN OIL.

lit, fs announced that the Sinclair
Crude Oil Purchasing company held
u, 1S7.60o barrels OF oil June and
athat such oil win find market TO
realize q profit OF 50 cents to posi- -
IN per barrel.
The labor world., 1922-07-29

5 Based on the principle that pure
water has high electrical resistance,
Il meter has been designed to indi-
cate the contamination Of water in
boilers. 4tsss l. -. .s.- H.. a.l.., i
The labor world., 1922-07-29
Big INTERESTS Battle AMONG
SELVES ON TARIFF SCHEDUL LES
Propaganda Armies and Lobbyists in Washington, Growing
Each Day as Many Forces Work For Protection Of Profits.
(By International Labor News Service. }

Washington, July 27.-An S. O. S. call from the
capitol this week for the powerful lobbyists the
to Washington The big quarreng
among themselves tariff schedules The chemical
tariff dyes The textile it, The latter has
Other interests clashng the bunch
the biggest draws the highest There YOU have
The labor world., 1922-07-29
RAILROADS CAN'T MOVE TRAINS
WITH TROOPS and |NjUNCT|0NS
Workers Ignore Court rders Let Judges and SherIts Worry
Is Their Policy While Persistng in Lawful Ideness
By CLINT G.. HOUSTON.
International Labor News Service.

Chicago July 27Those railroad executives responsible for
the campaign break down railroad labor organizations naugu
after the control begin
ming realize that court nuncons United States deputy
marhas guards bearing the title and deputy
sher sufficient make the wheels of transportation
They know before that skilled mechanics
the shops the essential factor Of this industry
The labor world., 1922-07-29
SUBSIDY L FRAMED ToHELP
PALk&;|4 0CEANG0|NG FLYERS
Congress : Jaws Of Merchant Marine and Fisheries Com
mittee Declares Measure viii Not Promote Commerce.

Washington July 27A crafty piece of ship subsidy propa-
member of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries committee when he
declared public that the bill framed
provide comfort for the rch but would be of benefit the
The labor world., 1922-07-29

Homer L. Ferguson president fact that the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-07
FARMERS union
RENEW BUSINESS
PLANS COMPLETED TO CONTINUE
CTIVITY-PRAISE MOSCOW
FIREMEN FOR WORK

Preparatory to renewing business
again merchandise stocks have beer
received by tn Moscow Union Ware
house company from Lewiston anC
Spokane and plans have been made te
continue on with the business of the
company. This announcement Was
made today by A. S. Lyon, presiden,
and George Sievers, manager,
A large tent has been ordered, to
be put up across the street from the
Business will be conducted there un-
til the proposed new building Of the
company is constructed.
Praise for Firemen
Highest praise was given the Mos
cow fire department for their eff
cient and effective work at the fire.
which destroyed the entire stock and
building of the company early Tues
day morning, by Mr.. Lyon and Mr..
Sievers. The fire had gotten such a
headway, going through the roof, be
for the alarm was turned in that it
was impossible to have saved the
building or the stock.
Officials of the company regard the
0Oih VI IhO uSpoi IillOllI 90 CAS'SiiS S-is
in that adjoining property was saved
from the disastrous blaze, E'iremen
today were praising the efficiency or
the new combination pumping and
hose car which worked like charm"
The engine pumped water for
two lines of hose at 240 pounds press
ure to the hose for more than an
hour
The department was handicapped
in that the truck operated by COM
pany No. 6 is in Lewiston being paint
ed and repaired and the members Of
company were badly handicapped
by lack of fire fighting apparatus.
Suspect Incendiarism
The officials of the company and
of the origin of the
fire are still in the dark as to the
cause of the big conflagration. The
opinion has been expressed that the
fire was caused by an incendiary
source No statement would be made
by the Investigators except that the
fire started in the central part Of the
building or in the business office.
The safe of the company was open
ed today and it was found that no
damage was done to the records. Of
ficials estimate that the fire loss
would have been doubled had the con-
.ents and records kept in the safe
)een destroyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-07
Legion REQUESTS
JULY 4 CLOSING
TO ASSURE SUCCESS OF MOSCOW
CELEBRATION COMMITTEE
SEEKS OBSERVANCE

The Dudley Loomis post of the
American Legion requests that busi-
ness houses close on July 4, in order
to make complete success of the
Fourth of July celebration and to make
for a correct observance the ma
tional holiday. This announcement
was authorized today by the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Legion in charge of Moscow's two
day Fourth of July celebration.
All business houses are asked to
close with the exception Of restau-
rants, confectionery stores, and NOV
ing pictures theaters. Plans for the
big celebration are progressing rap
idly and. every indication points to
the best celebration of the national
holiday ever held in Moscow, accord
in to those in charge of arrangements
The American Legion request ad-
dressed to the business men of Mos
COW is as follows:
"The American Legion requests that
all store with the exception of res
taurants, confectionery stores, NOV
ing picture theaters close on July 4.
"The Legion makes this request In
order to assure the complete success
of the celebration and to make the
Moscow celebration correct observ-
ance of our national holiday"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-07

CALF AND GARDEN CLUB TO
MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON

There will be a meeting of the
members of the Moscow Calf club anC
all boys and girls interested in joining
such a club, held at the chamber OF
commerce roooms on Friday, June g.
at 300 o'clock. All members of the
club and other interested boys and
girls are urged to attend the meet
ing.
The members of the Moscow Gard
en- club will meet at the same place
on the same afternoon at $3.50. All
members Of the club are expected to
attend the meeting and reports on
progress of their work to date. AT
this meeting, arrangements will be
made for club excursion to be held
later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-07
HARDING, HUGHES
ARE WELL LIKED
MRS. BURTON L. FRENCH TELLS
OF WASHINGTON SOCIAL AND
STATE AFFAIRS INTERMINGLE

Mrs. Burton L. French, who reach
ed the city on Monday to spend th
summer and fall at her home here
when seen by Mirror repre-
sentative, said: 81 am, as always
! glad to be home again. | left Wash
ington on the 18th of May. My on
regret is that Mr.. French could no
have come home with me. / CAM
via Omaha, where spent few days
with sister, cutting my visit TO he
little short in order to reach Mos
COW in time for commencement a
the U. of l. Last night 1 attended
| the presidents reception, which seem
ed to be unusually brilliant. [ was
very glad to meet so many of my
friends so soon after my arrival.
"The past season gay in Washing
ton? No, I would not use that word
The social calendar has been crowd
ed, of course, and the entertainments
very brilliant, but through it all one
could sense an earnestneSs and a
sense of responsibility that rests on
us as oneof the great governments
Of the world. We knew why so many
of these brilliant entertainments
were given and each man or woman
felt his or her responsibility in help
ing our nation to measure up to its
duties
"It is said that never before in our
history has Washington entertained
so many leaders of the worlds thought
and actiOn-both men and women
as during the past season and 1t has
been a rare privilege to meet and
know them and now that they have
departed, the memory or their charm
and gracious simplicity still persists.
"The President and Mrs. Harding
are much loved in Washington. Mrs
Harding's sympathetic understanding
of her husbands arduOus tasks IS re-
markable and she meets her social
obligations with grace that is most
pleasing and democratic. She plays
no favorites.
"Mr. Hughes, the Secretary of State.
In Washington both he and Mrs.
Hughes are loved second only to the
President and Mrs. Harding. The
countr yis SO proud Of him, not only
for what he has done, but for the
way in which it was accomplished,
nothing furtive and nothing hidden,
simply a gentleman treating with
other gentlemen.
sT notice many improvements IN
Moscow and the increased city water
supply is joy forever.
sMr. French is we'll, very well, or
| should not have left him alone IN
He will follow me as
soon as congress adjourns, when
may be in August though no one can
forecast.
"I found our little home in beautl-
tul condition and expect to have
happy restful time among my friends.
We shall remain until winter.
"I brought home with me some Ivy
slips from the garden Of Anne Hath
away's cottage in England. When
hey were transplanted in our rlch
Palouse soil, they thought they had
lied and gone to heaven. Do you
"The Idaho pople in Washington
ire all we'll and send their greetings
o friends at home"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-07
ELKS WILL DANCE TONIGHT
TO REAL RADIO DANCE MUSIC

One of the features of the Elk wo-
mems annual dance, at Elks temple
tonight, will be by radio music. which
will be furnished for dancing. This
will be the first time radio music,
which will be furnished for dancing,
This will be the first time that Mos
COW people will have had the oppor-
tunity to dance to radio music. The
arrangements for the music were
made by Messrs. Lieuallen, House
and Woodwork, local radio experts,
by Trustee G. OF. Pickett. A Vic
trola and Victrola records from Sher-
fey's store will be used
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-07
A Pretty Home Wedding

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. l..
Williamson, 404 College avenue, when
Miss Nettie Osborn of Kendrick, be-
came the bride of H. G. Laney of Pull
man, Rev. Aug. N Nilsson of the Naza.
rene church officiating. Mrs. Mary
Haynes of Spokane, mother Of the
groom, and Mrs. T. Hunchbach and
daughter, Lille, were present Mrs.
Williamson served a delicious we'd
ding dinner The young people will
reside in Pullman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-07
Butterfield to Nortk Idaho Meet

Rolston Butterfield left today by
automobile for Wallace to attend the
session of the North Idaho chamber
of commerce, which meets in that
city Thursday afternoon and Friday
He will stop en- route at Colfax,
Thornton and Rosalia, on business.
Other representatives from Moscow
will leave for Wallace early Thursday
morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-07
VIII Talk on Religious Education

On Thursday evening, June 8, VIII
occur the fifth of the series of pro-
grams on "Religious Education"
which are being held at the Presby-
terian church. Rev. J. Orrin Gould
and Prof. F. c. Church will address
the meeting. These programs have
been of interest and value to all Sun
day school workers and to those in
terested in any phase of religious edu-
cation All church and Sunday school
workers are especially invited, and
those of the general public who ap-
rreciate a thoughtful and inspiring
address will find these well worth
while
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-07
Buys Beautiful Gift for Parents

Miss Maude SIawsOn, Instructor in
music in the Moscow schools for the
past two years, has just purchased,
through the Sherfey book store, a
table model Victrola, for shipment to
Plainview, Minnesota, as a wedding
anniversary gift to her parents. The
gift is most beautiful one ind is
certain to be appreciated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-07

Concluded on page FOUR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-07

Mrs. A. Arntzen of Mabelle avenue
is reported to be quite i'll in the Grit
man hospital.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Ajax Mining co.-Levied July S. 1
cent payable August 10 to }. a. HAY
ighorst treasurer, ia West nth ave-
nue.. Spokane. Delinquent sale Sep
TENDER 16.
Big Elk Mining Co.-Levied July II.
mill, payable August 10 to A. II.
Featherstone. secretary treasurer at
Wallace, Idaho. Delinquent sale Sep
TENDER 4.
Blue Bell Mining Co.-Levied June
l. s mills. payable July to Frank
Bland. secretary treasurer Wallace.
Delinquent sale August l. Postponed
to September l.
Bullion Mining co.-Levied April To-
10 mills. payable May Is to J. IL. Tay-
lor. treasurer. Wallace. Delinquent
sale June %. Postponed to August 81
Carney Copper co.-Levied May 81.
2 mills. payable June 80 to c. ID. Mil
Ter, treasurer. Mullan. Delinquent
sale July 81. Postponed to August 80.
Galena Mining co.-Levied July II.
2 cents, payable August ~ to ID. A.
quent sale September II.
Hamburg American Copper Co.
Levied May s, 1 mill, payable August
TO John Rock. secretary. Kellogg.
Delinquent sale September l.
Idaho q Los Angeles Mining & Mill
ing Col Way l, 2 mills, payable
June / to Alfred J. Dunn. secretary
treasurer. Wallace. Delinquent sale
July /. Postponed to September l.
New Caledonia Cons. Mining Co..
Levied June 81. mill. payable July
81 to w. o. Straight, secretary, Kel-
logg. Delinquent sale August q.
North Bunker Hill Mining co.-Lev-
led May II. mills. payable June II to
N. I. Hardy secretary. Kellogg. De-
linquent sale July II. Postponed to ,
August 5.
Old Veteran Mining Co.-Levied on
June %, mills, payable July % to L.
l.. Brainard, secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale August 20.
oreano Mining co.-Levied July 10,
2 mills. payable August q to John Do
Ian, treasurer, Wallace. Delinquent
sale September IL.
Pine Greek Mining G. Milling Co..
Levied July 90 mill, payable August
% to o. W. Lewis, secretary treasur-
or. Wallace. Delinquent sale Septem-
Der 25
Pioneer Mining Co.-Levied July 20
2 mills payable August 80 to Herman
Marquardt secretary treasurer Wal
lace. Delinquent sale September 80.
Rae Wallace Mining Co.-Levied on
July "a, 10 cents, payable August 2S
to A. G. Kennedy secretary treasurer,
Wallace. Delinquent sale September
2S
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Pioneer Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, July 30,
1922.
Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the board of direct
Ors of the above named corporation,
held on the 18th day of July, 1922, an
assessment of two (2) mills per share
was levied upon the outstanding cap
ital stock of said corporation, payable
on or before the 30th day of August,
1922. to Herman Marquardt, secre-
tary- treasurer of the company, at 400
Sixth street Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 30th day
of August. 1922. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and. unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the Goth day of Sep
TENDER. 1922, to pay the delinquent
thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale
HERMAN MARQUARDT,
Treasurer of the Pioneer
Mining Company, Limited 403 Sixth
Street, Wallace, Idaho. A3-24-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-08-10
Occur dAlene Mining Companies
Assessments Levied and Meetings Called

Ray Jefferson Mining co.-Levled
June 8, mills, payable July % to F.
~. Maggy treasurer. Wallace. Delln-
quent sale August rs.
Rockford Mining co.-Leyied June
/, mills, payable July S to Walter Ii.
han. secretary, Wallace. Delinquent
sale August 8.
Raven Mining co.-Levied June II.
mill, payable July "a to Franklin
Phrman, secretary Wallace. Delin-
Quent sale August IA.
Reindeer Queen Mining co.-Levied
June ~, mills. payable July 20 to j.
r. Bean, secretary treasurer. Wal
lace. Delinquent sale August 81.
Royal Mining co.-Levied July 10. ?
MILLS, payable August Is to Soren Sim
onson, secretary. box 225. Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. Delinquent sale Sep
TENDER 10.
Silver Mountain Mining co.-Levied
April 20. ? mills. payable June % to
w. L. Horstkotte. secretary Potlatch
Idaho. Delinquent sale postponed to
&c.
Silver Dale and Big Hill Mining Co..
Levied June 1, 2 mills, payable Aug
ust to ID. w. Knudson. secretary,
Kellogg. Delinquent sale September
1.
Sonora Mining g. Milling co.-Lev-
led June IA. 2 mills. payable July IA
to DR.. w. A Smith. secretary treas
urer, Wallace. Delinquent sale Aug
ust H.
Teddy Mining & Milling co.-Lev-
led June 3. " mills. payable July 3
TO J. =. Cox. secretary. Kellogg. De-
inquent sale August 3.
Valentine Mining co.-Levied June
10, 2 mills. payable July 10 to Otto
A. OLSON, secretary treasurer. Wal
ace. Delinquent sale August IL.
Verde May Mining co.-Levied on
May %, mills payable July 8 to
Walter II. Hanson. secretary. Wal
ace. Delinquent sale Aug. 8. Post
poned to Aug. %.