The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
DISORDER BREAKS OUT IN RAILROAD
 SHOPS IN ALBANY
Grubb Forbids Picketing in lniuncti0n-Marsha and Fifteen Deputies Leave
 for Scene

Montgomery, July 22.-Authentie information in Montgomery official circles tonight was to the effect that trouble had broken out late this aft ernoon at the Louisville and Nash vile shops at Albany, where 1,50G men are on strike.
 Judge W. I. Grubb of the United States district court of the northern district of Alabama tonight Issued an injunction restraining the men from picketing and invading the homes of men who have taken the strikers places at Albany.
 Accompanied by 15 United States deputy marshals, the United States deputy marshal at Birmingham left there tonight at s:30 o'clock for AL bany to serve injunction papers and to reinforce Alabama law enforce ment officers. who. reports say are unable numerically to handle the situation.
 The situation at Albany where 1,50o Louisville and Nashville shop men are out on strike again assumed a critical turn this afternoon when six men who had taken the places of striking shopmen there were said to have been assaulted after they had finished their days work. Re- ports received by Louisville and Nashville and state officials are to the effect that two of the men were badly beaten while the other four were injured.
 Issues Injunction
 Another development was an i'm junction Issued by Federal Judge W. I. Grubb of the northern district of Alabama at Birmingham directed against the officers and many indi- viduals connected with the strike at Judge Grubb's order com manded a cessation of picketing but specified that the strikers mi ght keep one man at each entrance of the shops His injunction followed the wording of the injunctions issued by federal judges at Louisville, Mobile and Pensacola, except that. Judge Grubb added one command which the others did not Judge Grubb strict ly provided against individuals or committees of strikers from visiting the homes of men who have taken the place of strikers. They must stay off the premises
 Judge Grubb's allowance of one picket at each shop gate Is regard ed as of little effect for the strikers inasmuch. as the Alabama state law positively prevents picketing In any form. State Law Enforcement off cer L. L. Phillips Is at Albany with IT of the state constabuiary with orders to prevent all forms of pick eting.
 The United States marshal of the northern district of Alabama left Birmingham at s:30 o'clock tonight with seven United States deputy marshals for the scan~7 the trou- ble.. He will sei he in junction of Jufsa 31 HH will swear in, othe esat mar shals If 1t become &sssey. it was stated.
 State officials weYs advised of the trouble at Albany WI are the situa- tion, apparently. has gotten beyond the control of the meagre staff of Chief Phillips.
 It is not he-fntention of the Louis vile and Nashville officials. 1t Is said. to ask for state troops until the United States marshal has served the injunction of Judge Grubb. It is believed that this action may serve to prevent further trouble
 The fact that further trouble has broken out there. resulting in an i'm junction and drastic action, has served further cA accentuate here the statement of Louisville and Nashville officials that if their shops were not protected that they would be removed from Albany. Montgom- cry has already made a bid for the shops and win offer additional in- ducements next week, 1t is said.