Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-09
DANIELSoN.

fdating, threatening or in any way in- E terfering, with employees of the plant, became effective Tuesday afternoon. when Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver served summons on various individuals | and members of Industrial Union, No 24, | in a civil action instituted by the Aldrich | Manufacturing company. The defend- | ants. are ordered to appear in the super | for court for this county on the first | Tuesday in September to answer to the | manufacturing company on its @ com | plaint that the defendants or certain | of them, otgether with other persons | unknown to the plaintiff company have conspired ogether, by unlawful means, to hinder. delay and impede the com pany's employees and to prevent persons desirous of entering the employ of the company or continuing inS4its employ from so doing.
 Service of. the papers in the case by Sheriff Aver came like the explosion of | bomb to the strikers generally. as well | as to the people of Moosup as a whole. The temporary injunction was authorized and ordered Monday at New Haven by Judge James E. Webb of the superior | court sitting in chambers, following a complete review of the strike situation at Moosup by Attorney Harry E. Back of Danielson, counsel for the ,Aldrich Man ufacturing company. Not an inkling of | the fact that the company. was seeking an injunction became known until ser vice of summons began by Sheriff Ayers.
 Those who are made defendants in the action are, Albert Wilson, Joseph Rochefort, Rhoades Paine, Michael Smola, William Carroll, Albert -LeClair, Henry Parr, .Adolph Monty, John Elan nigan, Henry Wood and Blanche Good reau, all of the town of Plainfeld. both individually and as members of Indus trial Union, No. 24, all the remaining members of Industrial Union No. q, 1 and the attorneys, agents and employees of the afore mentioned defendants and Peter Rouieau and Abraham Binns, also of the town of Plainfield.
 The full details relative to the in- junction and the representations on | which it was ordered together with l mention of the fact that employees lives have ben thratnd is set forth elsewhere in this issue of The Bulletin, in the legal notice required by law in all such cases
 It was stated Tuesday that additional hands were at work at the mill, the mum Der having increased over the number
 working Monday and the gain during the past week has been material, though the great majority of the strikers are still remaining away from work.
 Tuesday afternoon it was indicated at
 
 were greatly surprised at the action of
 the mill company in obtaining an in
 junction. There is realization in strike
 headquarters and in the ranks of the
 strikers generally that the injunction must be obeyed and that violation of it will bring penalties up to $5,000.
 , No par of prize beauties eyer were gazed upon with more longing looks or . were the inspiration of larger number of sighs than a pair of clumsy, khaki
 topped motor trucks standing side by each in the yard at the state police bar racks on North Main street during Tuesday.
 Added to the wistful looks and the
 unabridged signs, was a long enumera- 7 tion of parehed throats, for inside o1 r these trucks 7 200 bottles of beer were reposing, and the trucks were there be-
 cause the state police believe it is real 7 beer.
 Calmly watching all of those who : came to look was an armed guard
 never moving out of smelling range oi 5 that pair of trucks, which, some hoped might shimmy bit so that the onlookers could hear the cargo splash about : ! little if nothing more Armed guard: had relieved each other all through Monday night-in order that the truck might not be lonesome, nor the beel | spoil, for the trucks were a long wa! . from their New. York home and, some s how, unguarded beer does not keep wei
 this summer.
 Up at the barracks, Officer Albert s
 Fields, in charge of the station; was re
 ceiVing all kinds of good-natured offer
 to relieve the state police of all furthe : work in disposing of the beer. The of I f1cer could have hired 800 men to hell u d. ,f xI,, La : hour than anyone hereabouts is paying e in fact many offered to do the work fo l. nothing.
 ], Down at the police station, Barnett ( e Hart, Providence. held to answer to :, charge that he had attempted to brib Il Officer Fields and Officer Merrill E [. Keith, and Charles Taylor, colored, an j., Thomas Walsh, the New Workers wh | were driving the trucks when they wer seized near Jewett City, Monday after s noon, were patiently waiting until the > could be taken to Plainfeld and Jewet y City for hearings. $ Hart is the man to whom the. driver Z telephoned in Providence after they "a 2 been ordered under arrest by Office is Keith. He arrived from Providence l. about two hours after being notified ( le the drivers troubles and by that tim le Officers Fields also, had arrived at Jew y I cit City from Danielson Officer Field n said Tuesday that Hart immediatel
 made known his idea that it might is possible to adjust the situation and, at
 cording to the officer, there was muc
 conversation about money considers :, tion. The officer listened so attentivel 9 that Hart apparently believed his pla - would be accepted and on the way 1 " Danielson with the trucks, Hart then b. if jn1 in iaId oo 'n he took roll of bills from his DOCK pr and slipped one to the officer. This wa
 near the little school house east of Bisl
 ops crossing in the town of Plalnfiel
 Officer Fields drew his car up beside u highway and stopped, signalling to O
 ficer Keith, who was following behind u
 trucks on his motorcycle to come fo
 ward. Officer Keith no sooner hs
 heard about the gift" to Officer FieT
 than he also was made a similar "gif
 by Hart. The officers each had be,
 given $100 bills, and once in ossespsi' IN of the money they informed Hart that = was under arrest for attempted bri = cry. The bill given to Officer Kei
 was marked, Hart condesceadingly te
 ing Officer Fields that he would put t CT, marked one onto Officer Kieth. Offic ho Fields said Tuesday that Hart not or cir had given the officers $100 each, b me had promised them s100 each every we m- if they would just allow the beer true lte, to run through this territory unmolest
 nothing more!
 is That Hart is closely associated wi ev- some of the biggest bootleggers in {
 country is indicated by the manner led which he began to get active as soon in he was allowed to use a telephone -ht
 in Danielson. He boasted to OffiC ent Fields that last year i've lost a sl