davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

Good 7 room bungalow, modern
conveniences, fireplace, garage
s25O0; will take auto and some
cash first payment, balance like
rent, or $500 down will handle.
room bungalow, best residence
district, modern conveniences, ce--
ment basement, garage. paved
street and alley, $4,000.
8 room house, modern convent
ences. basement, five blocks from
center Of city, $1,000. Cash $1,000,
balance $40 month and interest 8
percent.
7 passenger Hudson, good re-
pair, $500, will trade on run down
house or vacant lots.
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
321Ih State street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
c,aoitataJo
lal,necRIPrIoN RATES

rrier 10 cents a week, 45
BY ca month, IS year in ad-
vance ,o,l In Marion and Polk
BY NO one month so cents, 3
COUNTIES a Is. 6 months $2.25. l
months Is 90 elsewhere so cents a
nth. $5 a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

FOR SALE-Fine east front lot on
south Commercial street. Price
$3.50. Good lot on Fa1rmount
hill, paved street. slightly loca-
ton. Price $3.50. Fine lot on
north Capitol street, between II
and F streets. Price $3.50, easy
terms. w. H. Grabenhorst & co:
275 State street. azoO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

FOR WOOD, call C. d. Query,
phone 77F21. ee264
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

Grain: No. l white wheat $1.12;
No. 2 mixed wheat 81; No. 2 red
wheat csc; (sacked.)
Hay. Cheat hay $17.00; oat
hay $4,000; clover hay (baled)
S1Qm20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
CRANITETJLLE

II should be understood that Louie
Mcleod was not responsible for the re.
cent arrest Of Eddie Connors.
Monday evening the Odd Ladies. NJ
u, held party for Mrs. Malcolm
McRae at the home of Mrs. Christina
Mckenzie on Pearl street. Games and
music were enjoyed throughout the
evening. refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served Mrs. Fred
Barton in behalf of the members Of the
lodge presented Mrs. McRae beauti-
full travelling bag. Mrs McRae and
children expect to leave for Ganona. ,
que. Ontario. the last of the week,
where they win join Mr.. McRae, who
has employment there.
Mrs. Norman Murray and Homer,
went yesterday to Hardwick, for few
days visit
Mrs. T. r. Mclean has returned TO
her home in Littleton \. H., after
several weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. Malcolm Mackinnon and George
left last night for Glaze Bay, \. s.,
where they win spend month.
Rev. Archibald viii leave Endin
hurgh. Scotland, on Saturday and II
everything goes well. will be here TO
begin his duties on Sept. lst
A l0-pound son was born this morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ryan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
WHLIAMSTOWN

Miss Pearl Austin, who has been
with her aunt, Mrs. B. c. Hoyt, has re-
turned to her home in Hardwick.
Mrs Walter Freeman has lately Wis
lifted her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
Salter of Barre.
Miss Vera Gale now stenographer
in Lowell, Mass, has made a brief
visit TO friends in town.
Miss Una Atkinson has returned to
her home in Ulverton, p. Q. after a
stay Of several weeks in their family
Of her uncle, f. A. Cross.
Rev. John Irons has returned to his
home in East Hardwick after passing
a few days with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon McAllister, Mrs.
Ada Reed and Miss Ruth Bruce, who
have been in camp at Nelson pond for
two weeks, have returned home.
Mrs. Orrin Shepardson of Foxboro.
Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
The Mortified team ia coming over
TO play the local team here next Satur-
day at 3 p. m.
Miss Merle House Of Mortified. IL
visiting relatives in town and staying
with Mrs. +. s. Martin.
II. c. Townsend lately bought a
Fordson tractor with pillow and double
disc harrow made TO use with it and
finds il TO do very satisfactory work
on his farm, even better than he ex-
pected.
The Methodist ladies will hold
social at Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jeffords'
Friday afternoon.
William B. Stewart of Williams
town died yesterday morning at the
Barre City hospital, death being due
to old age Funeral services will be
held from his late home at o'clock
Thursday. II is requested that flowers
be omitted.
Big street bazaar in Barre Saturday,
Aug 26, under auspices of Legion
adv.
The Rural Good Luck club will meet !
with Mrs. Luther Bailey Saturday aft
ernoon, Aug. 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
BETHEL


Joseph Falco and Miss Andreans
Parrata, both of this village, were
married Aug. ID by Rev. Thomas j.
Liddy.
Mrs. Carrie Jackman, who has a
school at Jacksonville, was here yester-
day to call on her aunt, Mrs. Eliza
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mead, who were
married recently, are enjoying q tour
Of western Vermont.
Samuel w. Bowen returned yester-
day from the Randolph sanatorium,
where he spent three weeks for treat
ment.
Moses n. r. Miller OF Charlestown,
y. H., is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Ernest Howard is in poor
health and her aged mother, Mrs. Mary
Wallace, is doing most of the house
work.
Bethel people who attended the
White River Valley Pomona grange
meeting in Barnard last Saturday
were Mr.. and MRS. r. N. Chapman. +.
III. w. Owen, Mrs. G. Il. Bassing
thwaigthe, Mrs. r. A. Marsh, Mrs. n. W..
Davis and Mrs. William Crochetiere.
The program included addresses by
Redfield Proctor of Proctor and James
A. Stacey of White River Junction.
z. A. Stanley OF Waterbury. Charles
A. Smith of Montpelier, L. w. Howe
and p. B. Howe of Burlington were at
the Bascom house yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
Soviet Agrees to Barter Coal in Italy.

Moscow, Aug. ls.-An agreement for
the export of Russian coal has been
signed by the soviet representatives
a. Milan with an italian company.
BY il the soviet government has I'M
dertaken to deliver in Italy 200 900
tons of coal from the Don basin and
10000 tons of mineral oil. while the
Italian company has agreed to supply
the soviet government with railroad
rolling stock, other railroad materials.
installation for coal mines, and agri-
cultural machinery. The Italian COM
pany agrees to make its shipments be-
fore receiving the Russian coal and
oil. Another clause Of the agreement
provides for the increase Of the amount
of coal to be exported to the Italian
company by mutual agreement. The
agreement is to become operative with
in five months from the date of sign
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
NORTH RANDOLPH

Big street bazaar in Barre Saturday
Aug 26. under auspices Of Legion
adv.
Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Camp and Mrs.
Delano are visiting in Bakersfield.
About fifty Of the members of
North Randolph grange were enter
tanned by West Randolph grange Sat.
urday evening.
Mrs. MAY Perham has been spend
ing few days in Woodstock.
Lucille Carpenter is visiting in South
Royalton.
The North Randolph grange base
ball team defeated Tunbridge is TO 6
at Tnnbridge Saturday afternoon.
Miss Belle Chandler of Barre is
visiting her sister. Mrs. w. G. Buszell.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Tyler are spend
ing their vacation in Providence, r. T.
The North Randolph male quartet
and their wives attended the fish and
game banquet at East Braintree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16

Miss Vera Gale Of Roxbury spen,
the end Of the week at Mrs. james
Richardson's.
1 Erwin. son of G. j. RICHARDSON Of
Groton formerly of this place, spen,
few days last wetk visiting relatives
and friends around here
Mrs. Harry Beede and two children
returned to Lynn, Mass, Saturday
from visiting at Mrs. Mary Maatin's
| Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Chalmers. S
r. Locke and Mrs. Mary Martin were
in st. Johnsbury Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Clark and son
and Mrs. Lucy Waterman and Niles
were in West Fairlee Sunday.
Catherine Carter spent a few days
last week at Mrs. Austin Pattersons
| in Washington.
Mrs. Martin Tillotson and two sons
and Mrs. ROSCOE Hood and daughter
spent Thursday in Bradford at Mrs.
Lucy Wilshire's.
Wiona Ssnborn is visiting at her
sisters Mrs. r. S. Locke, after at !
tending the summer school at Burling-
ton.
The people who live ON the road
which leads over the hill to West
Topsham are much pleased to see it
improved so they will be able to 90
with their autos after being in such
poor condition so long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richardson,
and Vera Gale went to Roxbury Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Martin spent the first
Of the week at East Corinth.
Lena, T. Hood, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Hood, entertained Satur-
day at her home few of her little
friends in honor of her fourth birth
day.
Mrs. William Davis of johnson
called Sunday on her brother, Otis
Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hood. with Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Page, were in Cookyille.
calling ON his sister and other relatives,
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

| A. r. Batchelder of Plainfeld was II
the city yesterday on business.
DR.. J. F. Claire of Waterbury called
on friends in this city yesterday
Mrs. Elwin Miles Of Groton was {
business visitor in this city yesterday
Eugene H. Dairy Of West Brattleborc
called in the city yesterday afternoon
"The Dictator with Wallace Reid
is coming, it's first run Paramount
adv.
Mrs. L. j. Chalmers of Groton was
in this city yesterday for radium treat.
ment.
w. r. Brown of Lyndon Center was
q business visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. +. M. Belden Of Benson left the
City hospital yesterday, after receiving
radium treatment.
Forrest c. Bowles Of this city left
yesterday for Cleveland, o., where he
is to be employed.
For all kinds of cement, stone and
brick work, call Leel, So Pleasant street,
phone 276-6.-adv.
A letter advertised at the postoffice
for the week ending Aug 10 is adj
dressed to Signor Anicorio Giuseppe.
s'Channing Of the Northwest. an
other red blooded drama of the mount
ed police at the Park tomorrow. adv
Mrs. Ira Houston and children re-
turned yesterday from Waterbury,
where they visited relatives over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sargent and fam
ily have returned from Lake Rescue,
Ludlow, where they have been camping
for the past week.
Douglas Wood, Esther Gordon, Mrs.
George Gordon and Mrs. Lizzie Wood
have returned from Joe's pond, where
they spent the past week in camp.
There was the usual good attendance
at the weekly concert Of the Barre City
band held from the hotel piazza last
evening and generous number of en-
cores were called for.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy LeBaron and fam
lily left yesterday for their home in
North Craftsbury, after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. g. Miles of South Main
street for few days.
Devils food cake covered with White
cream makes an exception
Ally delightful dessert. For favoring
L, most celebrated cake makers use Ba.
xer's vanilla extract.--ady.
Stephen Rizzi, IT., of North Main
street left yesterday afternoon for Chi
ago, where he will visit for a time
With his brother, who conducts a gran
tie business in that place.
A western physician discovered Hem. |
Roid, a harmless pile remedy. In many |
.ases Of years standing all distress
quickly disappeared. We sell it with |
money back guarantees. +. A. Drown
Co.-adv.
Woman's club members who have
rot paid their dues please communi-
ate with the treasurer, Mrs. Meta
ole, AZ Jefferson street, before Sept.
(, if they wish their names in the
rear book.-adv.
Walter Krinovitz, George Stewart.
Hex. Anderson and James Coutts form
he Mt. Sinai patrol which leaves to-
lay for st. Adams, where Franklin
ounty Masonic day is being held. Mt.
'inai patrol win give an exhibition
rill both in the afternoon and eve
ing
Miss Frances NJ Robbins, a former
upcrintendent at Barre City hospital.
NTH her mother. Mrs. Anna Robbins.
Tere overnight guests of Mrs. Agnes
Walker Of Grant avenue. Miss Robbins
nd mother are making an auto tour.
aving started from Portland, Ne. on
ionday, travelling through the White
and continuing their jour
ey to-day down the Mohawk trail 10
Arlington, Mass, thence back to Port
Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, AUG. is, 1922.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler,
fresh winds except in extreme south
eastern Maine. Fresh west to north
west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-16
WATTS RIVER
Morris Montandon Left Home to Get
Cows, Did Not Return.

Morris Montandon left his home
Sunday evening for his fathers COW
and was away all day Monday. People
Of the village were out trying to find
him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

that the leadcr who had guaranteed
the surrendered men safety was de-
posed and another leader chosen,
Immediately after which Mcdowell
who was crippled and could not
keep UP with the procession OF prls-
oners, was taken aside and shot to
death.
SIX Tied Together
The men were then marched some
two hundred yards continues the
report back of the power house to
the vicinity Of a b8rhed wire fence,
whore they were told they would he
given a chance to run Tor their lives
under fire. The fire began immcdi-
ately and i3 of tho a. nonunion men
were killed and most OF the others
severely wounded. The mob pursued
those who had escaped ana two were
hung to trees. six were tied tOgcth-
er with a rope around their necks
and marched through the streets Of
Herrin to an adjacent cemetery,
whore they were shot by the mob.
The throats Of three were cut. one
Of these three survived.
"The atrocities and crucltlcs OF
the murderers are beyond the power
of word to describe. \ mob is all
ways cowardly but the savagery OF
this mob In It's relentless brutality Is
almost unbelievable. The lndignities
heaped upon the dead did not end
until their bodies were Inferred In
unknown graves"
"Supinc. Weak Officials"
The grand jury strongly upbraided
the electorate OF Williamson county
for having put IN offices "supiuc,
weak and cowardly officials who per-
mitted the disorders to grow from
desultory plotting into a hidcous mas
sacre." and urges that the evils be
corrected Immediately by the great
minority who believe in law and
order"
"The grand jury" the report con-
tinued. cannot but feel that the
Southern Illinois Coal company, of
which l.. j. Lester Is president. al
| though perhaps In It's legal rights.
was either woefully ignorant of the
danger OF It's operations or blindly
| determined to risk strife and conflict
II profits could be made, II was
! foolhardy TO attempt TO operate n
nonunlon mine In the very heart of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
.BARTLES HIMSELF
AMONG VICTIMS
Joe, of Roundup Fame,
Contributed Cite to2
Stock Statesmen
Special to The World.

Special to Tho world.
DEWEY, Sept. 23.--The West
moreland Rubber company. which.
as r. c. Slayton. president, ana X.
G.. ward. vice president. painted It,,
proposed to make this little Wash
lngton county town a great indus
trial center. is no more. In fact. It
has never been. or never was. ex-
cept in the minds Of the promoters.
Then They woke Up.
Although there has been much
grumbling among the "more than
500" stockholders lately because of
the unseemins delay I'm getting the
$4,000 rubber factory" built
the realization did not pall upon
the men and women of Dewey. until
word from CoffeyVille. Kan. that
both Slayton and Ward had been
arrested there for violating the
Kansas blue sky law.
IL was discovered that Slayton
and Ward, having sold as much
stock In the Westmoreiand Rub
Der company as they could. were in
Coffeyville to interest people there
in advancing a bonus OF 100000"
to remove the plant from Dewey
to Coftcyville.
Money Safely "Sockcd."
Just what has become OF the
money that the Dewey and Bartles-
Vile people advanced, both for the
$4,000 cash bonus to bring the
Westmoreland Rubber company
here, and 10 the more than $780,
600 in stock, no one knows, but an
investigation IS expected 20 show
that the money has been salted
away by the promoters, who are de-
scribed as shrewd and 100 per cent
statesmen.
IL was the summer of 1921 that
Dewey's ambition to advance from
the position OF small rural settle
ment, with one claim to fame-that
OF being the home Of the Washing.
tion county fair--began TO assume
great proportions. Slayton and
Ward appeared before the civic
bodies OF Dewey, and afterwards al
Bartlesville, and painted beautiful
word pictures OF the big plant the
Westmoreland Rubber Compan,
would build, of the great demand
for tires, castings and inner tubes
Slayton declared that the Akron
plants could not supply the demand
Easy on the Folks.
He said that inasmuch AZ cror
conditions had not been the bes
that the bonus asked would be re.
duced to minimum of $4,000
This was speedily raised by Bartles.
vile and Dewey, after Joe Bartles
the Snowman, gave a site for the
plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
AZ MEN INDICTED
BY HERRIN JURY
az Counts for Murder Re
turned, So for Rioting
and Conspiracy

by lhtefnaUonal news SERVICE
MARION, H.. Sept 23.-The
special grand jury investigating the
Herrin massacre OF last June. In
which % were slain In rlo,ing dur
ing the coal strike, returned az in
dictments for murder today.
The jury In completing its work
also handed down 5S indictments for
conspiracy to commit murder, 5S In
dictments for rioting and 81 indict-
ments for assault with intent to
murder
sheriff Bitterly scored.
The grand jury In It's report scored
Melvin Thaxton, the sheriff OF VII
hanson county for falling to call for
troops.
"Thaxton" said the grand Jury re-
port, lis the holder OF a card In the
miners union and candidate for
county treasurer in the forthcoming
election. Either because OF loyalty
to the union or from fear OF injur-
ing his candidacy. the sheriff would
make no demand for troops, nor did
he take adequate measures TO pre-
serve the peace.
From the evidence heard. the at
tack OF June ~ upon In men en-
pluycd at the strip mine was the re-
suit OF conspiracy which had been
several days in perfecting, the object
of which was the closing Of the strip
mine. Sheriff ThaXton could no,
have been unaware OF the develop
ment of this plan.
Sheriff Couldn't Be Found.
THE men working at the strip
mine were evidently ignorant OF be-
ing strike breakers. The men operat-
ing the steam shovels were affiliated
with n union, even though unrecog-
ni2ed by the American Federation OF
Labor. The guards were told they
were to protect the valuable machin-
cry and did not awaken to tho real
danger until noon time OF June 21
when bullets began to fly into the
mine In such volume as to compel
them to take refuge In the office
and later TO seek safety under the
steel railroad cars on the strip mine
property. Superintendent Mcdowell
| telephoned n number OF times tC
| Colonel Hunter and was invariably
| informed by the latter that the sher.
| III could not be found"
The grand jury's report narrates
| in detail the events leading
up to and following the surrender
| of the workers in the strip mine
under a flag OF truce and declare,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

the miners union In view ot exist
ing conditions"
The grand Jury further recon
mcnded that legislation be passed
prohibiting the indiscriminate saio
pf firearms laying upon this act the
ability of the mob TO secure the
means with which 81 committed
the atrocities charged 20 it
I'VE condemn the lpNity OF the
local police iE She various cities
wherein stores were looted for fllc.
arms without Interference by them, Cd
declares the report
After Johnston stewart the fore
man OF the grand Jury had finished
reading his report, the jury an-
nounccd they would adjourn tor 30
days.
judge Dewitt Hartwcu then as.
serted that the trials Of those lndiyJ-
ed would begin at the earliest posst-
bic moment, probably about the mid.
die Of October.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
j. S. INJUNCTION
AGAIN SUSTAINED
Shopmen Given 20 Days in
Which to File Answer
to Judges Ruling
DECISION POTENT ONE
Leaders of Nationwide Strike
Held Responsible for Acts
Committed by Workers

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-7-1n the most
,,portant decision ever handed
5.,, 10 organized labor in federal
..nr, United states Judge J. IL.
,...serson today sustained the tenn
r.t,rv writ Of injunction secured by
ina government against the striking
f.I workers.
Injunction Holds Good.
The sustaining OF the preliminary
Injunction makes the restraining or
Jgr continue in effect until Judge
MIkcrson renders his final decision
iu the case. Attorneys for the shop
men now have 20 days in which TO
fIla an answer to the courts opinion
I'm refusing to dismiss the bill.
The decision took SO hours for
prrpar1tion and was read TO a
hacked courtroom shortly after II
o'clock this morning. Attorneys for
tHp defense who had hattled vainly
AGAINST the drastic injunction and
tHp governments attorneys who had
ar.sentcd a mass of affidavits to
sustain their contention that con-
spiracy to obstruct Interstate COM
mcrce existed. leaned forward anx-
iously to listen to the Judge read
from his closely typewriter pages
tho decision that would leave a per-
usupnt effect upon organized labor
in the United states.
"The motion to dismiss the bill
must be denied" declared Judge
WUkerson. ''rhe complainant, how
ever is entitled to-an injunction pro-
niMting the parties to this combi-
nation from committing the unlaw-
ril acts charged, the effect of which
S. 10 obstruct interstate Transports
.tion and the carriage of the mails
70 20 restrain interstate commerce.
a. we'll az the aCts charged which
are lawful in themselves when done
iu further announcement Of a con-
spiraCy to obstruct interstate trans
poriation and the carriage of the
mails or to restrain interstate com
mprce. The parties will be heard
entered in conformity with the views
here expressed"
strike Leaders Responsible.
In sustaining the government
plea for making the injunction per-
manent the law was clearly laid
down that leaders OF a nation-w wide
strike are responsible for tho acts
OF violence resulting from their
calling of the strike.
simultaneously with the granting
Of the courts decision sustaining
Attorney General Daugherty's pleas
attorneys for the defense, acting on
behalf OF the American Federation
Of Labor. started work to carry the
case through the highest tribunal of
the land.
IN disposlng OF the case" read
Judge Wilkerson, in his decision, "it
may be we'll at the outset to en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

and staged an old.fashioned torch
light political parade.
The large crowd that had already
gnthcrcd on the courthouse square
rushed TO the curhs aud yelled lust -
ily as the parade passed in review.
10 was the greatest political demon.
stration over staged I'm Chandler
The former home ~ the present eov-
crnor.
From the courthouse steps Fields
talked 20 u rowd of . 500 people
who interrupted hia talk several
timce with cheering At the Conrlu.
sion some member ut the crowd
lcaped TO the band stand, waived his
arms to tho accOmpauicmcnt of sov-
oral gymuustir stunts and shouted
for three cheers, They were riEht
readily given.
Tho cditor-condidate's dcnuncia
ton of the present governor brought
applause. and hts condemnation ot
the shawnee platform and Jack
walton. demolistic candidate. also
met approval As the republican
candidate talked u large electric
sign flashed his name lntormlttcutly
from tho courthouse dome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

aprcia 90 Tho Wa.ld.
HEGGS. Sept %. Through vol
unt1ry arrangement made among
themselves the owners OF pool halls
in this city viii close their places
OF business from 10 q. m. until s o.
IN. each Sunday Tho ban, have
heretofore remained open ,t day
and have been well patronizcd by
oil field crews.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

phasize what this case is not; It
Is not a case between an employer
and employe or between employers
and employees, or between persons
employed or persons seeking em-
ployment, involving or growing out
OF a dispute concerning terms or
condition OF employment. IL is not
a private bill TO enjoin Indirect in
jury. as one caused by a secondary
boycott, 70 the property Of the com
plainant'