davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
In the District Court of the United States
For the District Of Indiana
No. 557. In Equity



kv to ps er,ou r d anna If re not a and ieS
from
that the Plaintiffs
performance of its duties will be nerfered with i'm
peded
danger the will
WIN OF aeayea ana tnat preliminary ln3uncon nl
the Defendants
NOW THEREFORE 1T ORDERED That you and each of you
defendants herein all affiliated
ing oondeang combining with
be restrained from in any manner interfering with hindering obsucng or
pOyees the
venting or attempting prevent persons by threats nida
force
ants service from combining
gether
Of the complainant officers
violence complain
performance or
tnue
under the
prevent by threats intimidation fraud violence entering
continuing the employment of the complainant
any whatsoever by the of threats personal injury in
suggestion OF Danger or threats OF violence OF any KIND nlnoe-
ing obstrucng interfering with
moing
ning damage upon property and from interfering by
lence threats
induce by threats ntmdaons violence
suggestions of danger the
seeking
person by threats nimdaon
purpose Of interfering herewith or bndeTnp or ohtct n business %
language
employees to refuse fail
polling
Of
refuse perform their duties
ing to compel by like cause any person desiring seek employment with
ing aiding connsetrg assisins Or ahettns an h
said from engaging in the
sympathy
with the said strike
the shops of plaintiff proximity
present EMPLOYEES are required to work and from accng compliments
employees they
threats of personal injury or intimidation force violence putting
cent said snn1opass fr @ hop p 5 a Or pre-
employ complainant
from congregang
yards shops depots
the complainant any guards ck perform
ing paong pcketng such shops terminals
waylans
employees of complainant desiring
servants agents or EMPLOYEES Of COMPLAINANT. from going ny or col
lecty
poyee of complainant for the nmidatng
enng them violence intimidation
them fear suggestion of danger induce
complainant
10 eSe enter the service OF the complainant from in any hinder
ing obstrucng impeding the operation
the movement Of freight and traffic and United States mail
legally to induce people not to deal with the omnana its AGENTS or en-
poyees and from
ainan by
a
any person
things aforesaid and from doing directing aiding counseng be
of the and
engaged or intending the
nunions the defendants and of them
all affiliated coneang
conspiing
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED this
knowledge
ORDERED o
States for
full and complete Of preliminary
o
the Indianapolis
o
NOBLE
Clerk
[SEAL OF
DISTRICT
DISTRICT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION

m
for hearing the PLAINTIFFS application for preliminary injunction
Kline j Hynes, NJ
Jewell Huhmueler
G. P Rosebrock C. A LANCER
AdoIPh KnsI Harry Hale Jack E sq5De BENJAMIN Newton
johns nSf @ P @o 5o6n
curtis Walter 2 Kraer Louis Newport John smith L James E. Harris
n Tn axe John pa Bd 'G2n M Ro Otto seena nav W M
G u as James o. Rssfe @ M G oT A z
dws Ralph w. Davis George Moore Earl Pb Elmer sckeF Albert
Monhe John Reveal VIM H orv1le Robert Robertson VIM
H
Mcnre Tutt walsor
ouinisn,
ger Kennels Glen
aes s paw Ts Hf
Fone sRG ] ; P HH Gb w Rector b. W William Martin
George Sanders Charles May John Medley Joseph Fred
Cotton John Luther
Henry Mey Ira Drake virgil Brown Jesse Reed Clifford
Berry Francis Freeman William
d dne5 Fsn ozd andrea Roy @
s4R a0 sof as " % s5Gy sns
vsn RoS DuhnoVsRy r 0R Howard svsy Wan
Es Frey o
Fokne A KofSEi H Hof B Nisro Doasan H6dgn wilson
I. org F. D.
submitted application
mary Injunction
plaintiff by its solicitors Samuel
Restraining Order entered
court fail to and herein wholly make default
premises perpraed
with Them that DEFENDANTS unless enn VIII continue said acts of
violence assaults espasse and pken to plaintiffs immediate and r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02

Washington, D. G.
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director,
The Richmond Palladium
Information Bureau,
I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Canning
Booklet.
. Name ..................
Street ..................
: City .................
State
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati Chicago & ST. Louis Railroad
Company, Complainant
vs..

H. its
International Dawson Secretary and Treas
the Inter
Helpers of
the city
of Kansas City Franklin its International President OF
Forg
and Helpers America having its principal place business and It's
headquarters IN the city Chago ana James W.
Chicago Amalgamated Sheet Metal Work
of business and its
Brotherhood of
Electrical headquarters of business
in the city of Washington District of Columbia and
Of business and
headquarters Missouri, its General
the city of Chi
Illinois the Railway EN-
Jewell of
of
the American Federation OF Labor and in charge OF the Railway
Maey, of
Association of
Klen Flatter w Lea H yelling Rine H Gregg A
strohm H E Woodrff J. A Kolde J G. Palmer Charles Harris A
HUH all the city of Richmond
m0nd of the
denkamp T A Flahy n Conner E Vent
PibSpe F Carroll saPdeFson George Marion w H winters
Metz A H Keller Keller E Fuller Morris A Kofski
E F. Gagy T. Keller VIM E Mnneman B NigEO Pau95
Duckworth L Goodwin
Hazt0n s voss p Thorn G. Mccormick PGsher C. j. Fields
Kingeb, simmons sixbury
" DarS E ane2 p
l. C Go FuPn Boyer en Bb R6D mo Nc Ke Ear FoPe
shuminhoff all the said city of Richmond and
and organizations at the said city of Richmond . -, - =
Jfersone Indiana and President veesen Financial Secretary
and Recording respectively of Local lodge No 677 jefferson
Gibson Leach G Gibson W. C. RACER Burke. J. Leach
Bower sea1s
eersonv lodges located
a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
MUSICAL 60 MEDY .STkaONL0EW'S SELL
High Class Vaudeville and
 Photop|ay, "Bunty Pulls \ the Strings"

Some real surprises are promised in the vaudeville bill for the second half of this week at Locw's 3ijou. not the least of which Is the appear ance of the popular musical comedy star, Fred Heider. who was until re- gently feature of Listen, Lester"
 As an extra added feature Charles Creighton and Annette Dare. we'll known vaudevillians, offer "On Top of the Andes" a humorous skit. with much comedy, chatter. songs and dances, followed by Harry and Kit ty Kelly in their original augh episode, entitled "A Taxilegue."
 Other acts, said tobe also of high order, include Milo. Mitchell and Milo termed equipments of sensa- tional doings." and novelty gym. nasts, as well as Cody and King, versatile specialists in melodies and dances, the latter being of the nov city, character and speciality va riety.
 According to the advance an- nouncements of the acts sent here by Marcus Loew, all of them may Dc safely termed "all-star" acts, and well balanced bill is promised pa irons of Loew's for the second half of this week.
 "Bunty Pulls the Strings" a Me- tro picture and a Reginald Barker production, is the screen feature Of the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
BROMBERG DESCRIBES.
 DEVASTATED REGIONS. TO EXCHAN GE CLUB.

F. ". Bromberg, who recently re- turned from trip to European couh- tries, was the principal speaker yes tcrday afternoon at the Exchange club luncheon, which was held in the ball room of the Tutwiler hotel. Mir. Bromberg gave a graphic descrip- ton of the devastated regions of France and then merged into the sub v ject of their upbuilding, and told of the many beautiful monuments which were being erected in memory of tho heroes of the late World war. In a most interesting manner the speaker told of the customs of the European people.
 Clifford Beasiey. general manager of the Southern Sewerage Pipo com pany, and a member of the club. made four minute talk on the subject of ciays and pipes, stating their gen. eral uses.
 Two amendments to the constitu- ton and bylaws were introduced by Ebert Jemison. one pertaining to the dues of tho club and the other on at- tendance. The former was adopted while the latter was voted down. The attendance prize. given by Dr. Sam uei Ledbetter. was won by Sterling Edwards The meeting was presid- ed over by Macklin Smith. presi- dent, and was largely attended. A telegram from Allen c. Loher, nem- Der of the club, expressing his rs- gret at not being present at the meeting, was read by the chair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
STATION CONTENT,
 ALCAzAR FEATURE:
Shows How Lonely Wife, Por- trayed by Gloria Swanson,
 Finds Happiness

All aboard for station Content Trains running at Alcazar Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Beautiful Gloria Swanson, who recently ap- peared with marked success in the Enterprise play. You Can't Believe Everything" is the star of this pro- duction.
 station Content" pictures the eff forts of lonely wife of a telegraph operator, Jim Manning, to find hap piness in flight from her stormy home. She is persuaded to join 2 theatrical company and goes to New York. There she interests the presi- dent of the railroad for which her husband Is working. This man, stephen Morton, Is unfortunate in <s marriage. He invites Kittie Manning to accompany him and his wife to the west. Then he makes a confess sion of his love for Kitty. They agree to solve their problem to- gether. She leaves In her machine for Frisco to meet him but her engine breaks down and she stops with young and happy couple at an iseiated station.
 TherS she observes true happiness In the contended life of the mutually understanding couple A lightning storm causes the wreck of trestle. Special Number 14" is heading on to sure wreck. Kitty dashes out into the storm, saves the train and discovers the railroad president and her husband together. Jim Man ming has been appointed division SUI perintended. A reconciliation takes place. Kitty finds her station Con tent. in the arms of her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
ROTAR|ANS TOLD
 OF |. OF [. WORK
 AND FUTURE GOAL
Chamber of Commerce Day Idea Hard to Sell Because Most of RotarianS AL
 ready Members

Yesterday was Chamber of Com merce day with the Rotary club. but {. George ". Yancey didn't have much luck selling the idea to the member ship. It happened that already the roster of the commercial organiza- ton is now largely composed of Ro- tarians. but his review of the pro- gressive program was received with interest.
 The Chamber of Commerce, Mr .Yancey pointed out. has laid great benefits at the gates of Birmingham = and she has accepted the opportunl- / ties offered with open hands. Al { ready S2 conventions were brought here by the alertness of the local chamber and plans are already under development for an even 1000 the next fiscal year. New capital brought into the city totaled more than $3,50o.oo0 during like period ani 23s new corporations have actually brought their business to the MaEic City Approximately 135 others are on the waiting list.
 Hugh McEldery, president or the Taiiadega National bank. was intro duoed by Oscar Wells ana the speaker brought message Of uis- tress from his home town in which he asked assistance of the Rotary membership in carrying the consti'u-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS WEST
 LAKE FASHION SHOW

The Shrine Club Fashion show, the one big event of the season, opened at West Lake park last night to one of the largest crowds that ever as- sembled at the park before except possibly the Shrine picnic and bar becue of Monday, when upward of 5.o0o were present.
 Fourteen living models displayed grace and vivacity at the show, one of the features of the program, if not the stellar act of the entire show. This alone, many were heard to say, is worth while a visit U the ias.aonaDle resort. But there are other top-liners also.
 Bert Flynn of Strut, Miss Lizzie, Strut" fame was there in all his glory. with Joe Elliott. who made Al q Fields segregation what it is, and Belle Baker, comprising the per so.,nel Tor three acts of high class Society vaudeville.
 ~''" fashion show also includes a dance carnival really worth mention
 s.Inain Nappi's famous or s z. dancing beginning at 8 o'clock and continuing until mid llIlA..
 The queen of the show will b cor onated Friday night, which Man. ager Ryan declares will be the crowning event of the greatest event of the season held at West Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
OPERATORS
 AGAINST RAISING
 PRICE IN ALABAMA
(Continued from Page one)

change except a temporary shorten ing of cars which condition is im- proving, with prospects of steady further improvement. The arrange ments made by me for enforcement of thc-s agreements are based upon ad- herence to the agreements as to fair price by majority of operators and unless we adopt the doubtful expe- dient of embargoing cars to prof fteers and thus reducing coal supply our plan fails when operators repu- diate. . Operators of neighboring states to the north are adhering sat- isfactorily and great injury will re- suit from failure of Alabama opera tors to stick to agreement. Do not your powers enable you to maintain fair prices? Will you advise us of your viewsY'
 Governor KiIby Replies
 Gov TOT Kilby made the follow ing reply by telegraph to MT. Hoover; T have to advise yop that l have no authority to fix or regulate In any manner the price of coal, either in transactions wholly within the state of Alabama or in transactions between citizens of Alabama and cit- izens of other stat N I feel that my first duty is to the people of Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
YOUTH CHARGED WITH
 \ BURGlARlZING STORE

Edward Thomas Byerly. 491S Sew enth avenue. north. a youth in his first teens. was arrested by Patrol men c. O. flames and A. J. Jenklns. on charges of burglarizing the New ark Shoe company. Twentieth street. and taking therefrom four pairs of shoes. which he had in his posse sion at tho time of his arrest. Following hts arrest. the youth confessed to the crime He has been transferred to the juvenile court where he will be held pending trial.
 The boy explained in matter of fact tones to. officers in charge at police. Headquarters, the manner in which he had broke into the shoe store. declaring that he forced the lock on . rear entrance and carried his loot out the same way. He also had In his possession ss cents in pennies. which he admits taking from the store. but $2.65 which was also found in his pockets is money which young Byeriy claims to have earned honestly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Opening announcements and

l. Opening announcements and tuning in.
 2. Baseball scores.
 3. Uncle Remus Bedtime Story, ''The End of Mir. Bear" (Joei Chandler Harris).
 A. Pale Moon." (Gliek- -Logan), soprano solo. by Lucy Isabelle Marsh, with orchestra.
 5. "Syncopate," (Johnson), medley fox trot, by Club Royal orchestra.
 6. Poor Butterfly" (HubbelD. violin solo. by Fritz Kreisler, with orchestra.
 '. For de Law Sake Play a Waltz" (Janis), comic song, by Elsie Janis, with orchestra.
 8. Turkish March," (Beethoven), i, by Victor Concert orchestra
 g. Kitten on the Keys" (Con- frey). fox trot, by Zez Confrey and his orchestra.
 10. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" Pochon). by Flonzaley String quartet.
 II. Little Thoughts" Straight Bargy), fox trot, by the Benson Or chestra of Chicago.
 12. "Old Pal, Why Don't You An- swer Me?" (Lewis- Young g-Jerome), ], tenor solo, by Henry Burr. with or chestra.
 13. Lucia sextette.' (Donizetto). by vasellas Italian band.
 14. Feather Your Nest" (Kendis- Brockman-Johnson) duet by Albert Campbell and Henry Burr. with or ohestra.
 IS. The Yankee Doodle Blues" (Gershwin), fox trot, by The Virgin ians.
 Is. Closing announcements and signing off.
 Market quotations service begins at 2:30 D. m. Standard Central time.
 1. Closing quotations: New York stock exchange. New York cotton exchange, New Orleans cotton ex- change, Chicago Board of Trade (wheat, corn and oats), and Liberty bonds.
 2. Quotations: Morris avenue tBirmin gham) on fruits, produce. live stock, beef, hides and tallow and poultry, and local (Birmingham) securities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17


 Looking Backwards
 Had 1t not been for the ten- dency of the Barons shown in the early season to lose sall games by one run, and had the pitchers shown anything like steady winning form. the Barons would be right up among the elect right now battling for the pennant. Fans have said all sea- son that they were a bunch of misfits and the li1e. but even so, the fact remains that they are clouting the ball about as hard and as timely as any club in the league.
 To, date we find eight of the Drummer rapping out the ball above the 300 mark, with the club hitting average hefty .29s. That's hitting along with the best of 'em. The new short- smith, Achinger, is ahead of the list with .384 He wasn't looked upon as 300 hitter when purchased by the Barons. but has delivered the goods in the games participated in thus far. At present Achinger Is away from the club on account of the illness of his wife.
 
 Mir. Neun's Case
 There is the case of Flip Neun. Flip looked like couple of Gene Paulet's rolled into one when the season got going here. He was getting everything around first in sensational fash ion. but he wasn't hitting Johnny Suff's weight. Great fielder, but he cant hit" That was the verdict of the fans.
 Then Johnny got started with the willow and he's been rtead- fly improving his average ever since. Hes the real Baronial leader with .337.
 Dunn Is satisfied with Neun-- more than satisfied. He's also about satisfied with his infield for next year. The big problem now Is keeping Neun. It may be that major league clubs will bid for and buy him before the sea- son ends. Local fans are hoping that Flip returns to the club next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
SOUTHERN IS NOT
 FIGHTING SENIORITY, \ M'GILLIVRAY SAYS

Tn making his statement Tuesday night to the effect that inasmuch as the Southern railway had adopted the attitude of employing new men to carry on their work at the shous and making the present strike flight to a finish" Archie McGil- livray, district chairman District No. 4, Federated Shop Crafts. declared that he did not intend the clause in his statement regarding seniority rights to be relative to the attitude of Southern railway officials.
 McGillvray said that the seniority question is one that is not contended against by the Southern, as they have not fought this right of their old employees.
 No further developments in the strike situation were brought to the attention of McGillivray yesterdav, although he declares that the shop men are still maintaining the same spirit which they held when they went out on strike July last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

tai Hn1l and # it or proves In adeQuatt -o prevent coal profiteerinl in Alabama there IS another remed which can be used as last resort. | shall not. however, go into that phas of the question at this time.
 Although I have heard of some IT stances of profiteering by coal opera tors. I am hopeful that it will stopped at once and that all coal oi orators and coal dealers will co-ope ate with the fuel administrator aT the public service commission in the Joint efforts to see that no profitee ing is indulged in in this state al that consumers of coal, big and lit are given a square deal. If their ( forts fail the remedy of last resc win be applied-and it will be effe tive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
DEATHS

John A. Fetz, Jr.-The two-year son of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Fetz of 1616 Eleventh avenue, south, died Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at Appalachia Va. The remains will be shipped to this city, and are ex- pected to arrive today. Funeral services will be held from the fam fly residence Friday afternoon at 23o o'clock. Interment will be made at Elmwood cemetery.
 Mrs. R. J. Brock-Died yesterday at the family residence. Irondale. She is survived by her husband. two daughters, Mrs. J. L. McGrady and Mrs. J. w. Richards; three sons, mains will be shipped today to Coven, Ala. for interment by Vice Undertaking company.
 Susie Gnrrett-Remains of Susie Gar ret, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs Alfred Garrett of, Adamsville, who died Tuesday at a local infirmary were sent to Brookside yesterday afternoon at o'clock for funeral services and interment by Johns. James Clarence Lequire-Funeral services of James Clarence Lequire. infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Sim Le- quire, who died yesterday morning at local infirmary, took place yes terday afternoon from the residence, 425 Emma avenue Interment was In Elmwood with Johns in charge. Brooks Howard Muse--Funeral ser vices of Brooks Howard Muse. in- faa son of MT. and Mrs. M. F. Muse, sQz Princeton avenue. who died yes- terasy morning. will take place this aftarnoon at o'clock from the res- Hence. Interment in Elmwood with Jobas in charge.
 Cssi schuster-Funeral services of Csrl Schuster, age 27. died yester- day at his residence. S2s First avenue. West End. will take place from the residence this morning at 1ea0 o'clock. Interment in Elmwood With Johns in charge.
 FE. C. Parish-The remains of H. c. Parish. who died Sunday at local iufirmary, were sent to Richmond. Va, yesterday afternoon by Johns fsr funeral services and interment. Mrs. DeIhia Grey-Funeral services of Mrs. Delhia Grey. age 63. who died Tuesday afternoon at her residence, 213 South Pearl street, will take place from the residence this after noon at 3 o'clock. Lige Loy in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Harry n Different Man

Harry n Different Man
 Harry Harper has been diff ferent ball player since Dunn took the club. Fans have cussed Harry out Tn every known language this season Some have even inti- mated that he was not giving his best efforts. Moley knew better. He knew that Harry was doing the best he could. Harper Is of a temperament. however. that re- quires deal of driving Moley always got the best results out of players by handling 'em in kindly fashion. He tried it on Harper and it failed. Dunn drove Har- per and 1t worked.
 Harper is coming into his own as a clouter of apples. and now boasts a hitting mark of s1s. He's playing better game afield too. There was a time when it looked like he was slated for a swap or trade, or something by next year. Now, from the pres ent angle. 1t looks like he will re- turn.
 There Arc Five Others
 Five more Barons are in select hitting company. Taylor, the clean-up man, is also clean up in the hitting averages. being fourth, with .311. Stewart has boosted his average above the coveted mark, and Silva has, too, with Robertson. the most dangerous pinch hitter In the league, being tied with Silva and Stuffy deStew. Stump Clarke Is an even 300. which gives the Drummer eight swatsmiths who are topping the coveted 300 mark.
 The old pugilistic problem was whether a fellow could take 1t or not. The new one is whether he can fake it, or not?
 Red Rebel Herring. proprietor of the fistic freckle factory. will go against Larry Avera, king of the terpsichorean artists, at the B. A. c. Monday night.
 If names count for anything, Rocky Kansas should be hard guy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

tional amendment which will be pre- scented to the elecorate next Noyem- Der to replenish and improve the water supply of the famous Alabama resort. which. he said, has become impoverished and in tho present state of insanitation endangers the lives of citizens of tho town.
 Talladcga, MT. McEldery declares, has the lowest rate of taxation of. any municipality known. the one-half mill being the tax limit. What ths constitutional amendment would in fact allow Is to grant the people of Talladega the right to increase their tax rate for betterment of health conditions because of tho unhealthy and inadequate water supply.
 Baugh Returns to Fold
 R. H. Baugh. conceded the greatest local pill chaaer of the long green links. introduced in fitting style by E. J. Roe. returned again to the Rotary wing after being inactive in club work for short period. Pres ident J. W. Donnclly "swore him in again" yesterday and he Is now a full-fledged Rotarian. and as he says 'raring to go.'