The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-05
j.EEPCL0SEWhTCH
ON RAIL STRIKERS
l|aIOnsShow Resentment Against
Government injunction
NEW ACTS or VIOLENCE
Elass Of Complaints Have Been Col
lected For Attorney General Daush-
erty to Support Plea For Permanent
0rdar

Chicago, Sept. 5.-The dawn Of La
Dor Day and the Sixty-sixth day of
the railway shopmen'S strike found
United States marshalS mobiliZed tu
thforce the governments strike in
junction issued Friday, and prepared
t. keep close watch on labor demon
STATIONS throughout the country.
Arrival of the annual holiday
brought with it new acts of violence
::!d further expressions of bitter re-
:, ntment on the part of labor leaders
j.; >,inst the federal injunction. Many
lIion chiefs against whom the injunc-
ton was issued declared they had not
Len served with writs. The where
:t,outs of &. VI. Jewell, leader Of the
<lOp crafts strike, remained unknown.
Central labor bodies in various
cites adopted resolutions dealing with
tial Union pledged full moral and
financial support to the striking shop
lien and adopted a resolution calling
upon President Harding to seize the
reads and to restore the strikers to
their old jobs. The resolution de-
bounced Attorney General Daugherty
f.r his action in obtaining the injunc
ton.
In Chicago, where one of the first
arrests for violation of the injunction
was made, the Chicago Federation of
J abOr authorized campaign for
"a - I'M
resolution was adopted following
speeches by William Z. Foster and for
n:er United States Senator r. F. Pet
grew, of South Dakota.
Foster, advocate Of one big union
for railroad workers, criticised leaders
ol the rail union for lack of unity in
failing to make the raj strike gen
e:al He attended the meeting as Il
delegate from the rarmen's union.
Former Senator Pettigrew said moth
ing could be expected from CON
sreSs composed largely of lawyers.
"A lawyer" he said, lis the only
Il 20 can take q bribe and legally
c.i d fee. Their training makes
tiei unfit to represent the people
A mass of complaints and alega-
Ions of conspiracy and attempts to
ruin property and jeopardize life il;
being collected for the use of Attor-
ney General Daugherty in support of
his application TO mP e permanent the
injunction granted TO prevent inter-
.feE9 ( rr-..-.- transportation.
Stoning at Port Jervi,, N. --%----af a
train from Cleveland in the mountains
near the Erie divisional point and an
epidemic of disorders among lOcOmo-
tives was reported by road officials.
A yard master said that since mid
night every big locomotive had sud
denly developed trouble and had 10
be taken back to the yard for repairs
before it could start its journey. In
most cases, he said, it had BEN found
the airbrakes would not work, oil
cups had been broken, or fires would
not draw properly.
A group Hf men in closely cur
tanned automobile fired bullet into
building in the Big Four railroads
coach yards at Cincinnati and several
railroad guards, who occupy the build
ing, narrowly escaped being struck.
The guards returned the fire, and are
Of the opinion one of the motorists
was hit. As the machine was driven
rapidly away scream Of pain was
heard. The guards pursued the auto
mobile for some distance, but lost the
trail.
At Louisville the failure of alleged
train wreckers to remove derail de-
vide prevented the head-on; crash Of
Louisville and Nashville train into g
string of ears loaded with stones. The
locomotive, baggage and mail car.
were derailed. but the coaches remain
ed on the tracks and there were ~
injuries. =