davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
LOUISVILLE &, NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY,
a corporation, Complainant,
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHINISTS
EFT AL Defendants.

appearing the verified bill of complaint and aff
avts supporting presented herein that at the time of the
bill complaint herein the defendants picket
the yards shops and property of the complainant in Pensa
COLA in the Northern District of Florida, by station
ing groups of pickets, of whom armed
the the approaches compliments said property and also
assembling in numbers crowds addition to said pkets
in the proximity of and the streets leading compliments
said properties and that these and crowds by force
threats of violence ers show of and other often
sve conduct preventing continuing in the employment
specng repairing cleaning adjusting and otherwise giving
attention to engines and and thus prevent
ing complainant from giving to it's engines and that aen
ton and those repairs which their safe
ton that complainant and engaged a by rail
transporting freight and interstate
and transporting the mails that said defendants of
such small that substantial judgment collect
inicting and persisted in will continue nfct injury
to the complainant and by of the facts before recte
immediate and rreparabe injury loss and damage will result
to the complainant and the coming hearing
application for the preliminary injunction of the
of the restraining order granted herein 1922
having produced additional afavits in support of such
application and defendants having appeared by their counsel
Philip D. Bea, Esq, and John NJ Coe Esq., resisted the
granting the Injunction the being advised
it's opinion that the application for temporary injunction should
be granted to the defendants hereinafter named:
1T IS THEREFORE,, HEREBY ORDERED AND DE-
CREED, that the defendants, viz
Local Lodge No. 1172 of Machnists, unncorporated
association of machinists John T. Prather and Fred J.
Muller;
Local Lodge 661 of International Brotherhood
Boerakers, Shpbulders and helpers America
unincorporated Association Waddie B. Ellis
Garrett
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05

wise was found by Cincinnati and has
developed into a neat batter; the Athle-
tics got Joe Hauser from Milwaukee
and have shook hands with themselves
dozen times since. Deb" Russell
climbs up from some bush league and
proceeds to help himself to a bunch OF
home runs with Pittsburg and so or
down the line The younger generation
moves up and displaces the slipping vet
Grams. However, allow as to yodel that
Cobb, Collins, and Johnson could sir
quite a ways and still meet a lot Of
good youngsters coming.
Evidently the Florida State League
managers don't take much stock in their
outfielders' ability with the stick. Three
State League teams have nary an out
ergardener in the first four batting DO
sitions, the infielders holding sway in
| this select domain.
How is this for fielding? The Cincin.
natl infield composed of Jake Daubert
| Louis Fonseca, Jimmy Caveney and
Ralph Pinelli handled thirty-one chances
without an error in a recent game with
the Boston Braves. Catcher Hargrave
did not have a putout. assist or error
during the whole game. The Boston in
field also handled Is chances perfectly.
The Washington Senators have four
regular third basemen. These are
Shanks, Bush, LaMotte and Bluege and
all play in about the same number OF
games The Cubs also have five catch
ers on their roster-O'Farrell, Killefer,
DAILY, Hartnett and Wirts.
Two prominent hold-outs have re-
turned to the fold at last Eddie Roush' s
Uranium has been penetrated with a ray
of intelligence and he rejoined the Gin
cinnati team while Walter Schmidt has
decided that he will take the world
without the little green fence around
it and will hereafter catch for the
Pirates.
Steve O'Neill, Cleveland catcher, and
Walter Picinich, Washington back-stop
made the only errors in well played
game between these two teams last
Tuesday.
Larry Gardener, Cleveland guardian OF
the hot corner, took it upon himself to
perform several ardous feats in a game
with Washington this week. Gardner
hit three doubles, a single and home
run out of five times at bat handled
four chances without an error, began
two double plays, and stole two bases
all by his lonesome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
ORDER
SLIGHTLY MODIFIED
InternationaIs Of Organizations EIimInat
ed From List Of Defendants.

A new temporary restraining order
which modifies the one issued about two
weeks ago, was filed in the office OF
Fred w. Marsh, clerk of the United
States court, yesterday afternoon, follow
ing private hearing in Judge sheppard
office at which attorneys for both the
Louisville and Nashville and the FEEDER
ated Shop Crafts were present.
The order with slight alterations re-
mains the same as the first one issued
with the exception that the InternationaI
associations are not named. 1t has been
learned that this court has no Jurisdiction
over them and for that reason they were
eliminated from the list of defendants.
These slight notifications, however, do
not mean that the injunction is any the
less binding so far as the Pensacola To-
Gals and their officers are concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05

into a third baseman by Frazee Pratt
alone has been with Boston for several
years. O'Rourke is a cast-off short-stop
from Washington. Ruel, catch, is an
other Yankee cast-off as is also Fergu-
son, Percy and Grip Collins, pitchers.
In the outfield, Liebold was given the
gate by the White Sox, John Collins
took the air from the same team, and
Joe Harris was canned by the Indians.
Yea, DO, as a ball club the Red Sox are
swell pile of junk.
lever lamp a player who has played
with four clubs in one season. Joe
Dugan, temperamentaI third sacker,
started the season with the Athletics.
He was traded to Washington and be-
fore he could get acquainted moved on
to the Red Sox. Now he has a berth
with the Yankees and may be traded a
few more times before the season
closes.
The. ST. Louis Browns are at present
without the services of their premier
first baseman Sisler and equally eff
ficient catcher SEVERED, but they should
worry. Baby DolP' Jacobson is filling
in nobly at the initial sack and stubby
little Patsy Collins is holding 'em behind
the plate. 1t may also be of interest
to local fans to learn that Herman Bron-
kie, last years manager of the Mobile
Bears, has displaced Ellerbe at third
base with the Browns.
My, oh my, look at the rockies who
have come up to big league teams and
earned cleanup position in the batting
order just like that. Goose" Goslin
was bought by Washington from Sally
League team and took a good hold on
the situation right away, Harper like
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
TROOP WINS FROM
BLUE MOON OUTFIT
Jimmy Brown Pitches Splendid Ball
Makes Three Hits, Scores Two Runs
and Steals a Base.

win column in the Junior Twilight
League yesterday afternoon by swapping
the Blue Moons by IL to 5, thereby break
ing a losing streak of seven straight
games Jimmy Brown, Troop Four pitch
er, allowed only four hits, struck out
five men, made three hits, scored two
runs, stole a base and fielded perfectly.
The Boy Scouts scored six runs in the
first inning on two hits and Barberis
Witness, the Blue Moon twirler walking
six. men. They added one in the fifth
inning on an error and a sacrifice and
hung up four in the sixth inning on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05

three walks, two hits and two stolen
bases.
The Blue Moons were held safe by
Brown but errors let in five runs which
were scattered throughout the game.
Quina relieved Barberi in the second in
ming and pitched a good game.
Marsales made two hits, and has now
hit safely in six consecutive games.
Markham got long double to right field.
Salmon played consistent ball at second
base while Eggart made a great catch
in center field.
Score by innings n n
Blue Moons :. 100 012 Is
Troop Four =. 800 OLA XII 8
Barberi, Quina and Forsyth; Brown
and Markham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Four Arrested
in Liquor Raid

In raid conducted on the place Of
business of w. II. Helton, at DeVillierS
and Zarragoss streets, by Sheriff Ellis
and deputies yesterday afternoon two
gallons of liquor was found and four ar
rests made. Helton was arrested for IL
legal possession, and Johnny Rutledge,
white, and Ed Hawthorne and Flora
Dorch, colored, were arrested for inter-
ferring.
The officers claim that the three last
mentioned tried to make away with the
contents of a two gallon demijohn and a
pitcher filled with moonshine. All gave
bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05

of the said complainant picket pce except pres
unarmed such pketg must be the point
points of ngess egress from said property the
complainant interfere with from
said points by its employees which pckets likewise restrain
doing of the herenbefore forbidden
agents. and those they represent restrained doing
act thing whatsoever In furherance of
combination them of them obsuct interfere
with the complainant its Officers agents employees the free
unresained operation of its railroad and the
operation of it's business and also ordering directing
ing in manner abetng doing either
OF the acts aforesaid and also entering the said
ground, property premises of the complainant
obtaining its consent and from nrng destroying the
compliments property.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that the application for tenn
injunction be and the
PENDANTS not herein specifically enjoined.
This order shall not become effective until complainant
shall to be executed and filed in the this
Court at Pensacola, Florida bond be by
ed by the Judge the Clerk of this his deputy the
of $5OOOOO, conditional the payment
and damages be incurred suffered
be found to have been wronguy njone restrained by
this order.
At Pensacola, in Northern District of Florida this
day of August, A. D., 1922.
VIM. B. SHEPPARD,
District Judge.
F. w: Marsh, Clerk of District Court of the United
the foregoing true and transcript the records
of the said Court
Witness hand and the of said Court this Aug 4h,
Fw MARSH, ]
Clerk !
(SEAL) By: AGNES WILLIAMSON,
Deputy Clerk 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Two Steamships
Here to Bunker

Carrying a cargo in transit to Balti-
more the American steamship G. A.
Flagg arrived yesterday from Gulfport.
She is consigned to John A. Merritt &
Company, and will take bunker coal be-
fore proceeding to her destination. No
cargo will be loaded here.
The second arrival of the day was the
steamship Choctaw, which entered from
Philadelphia after a nine days voyage.
She is also consigned to Merritt for bum
kers and carries general cargo consign-
ed for Houston, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
HELD FOR SNATCHING
MONEY FROM WOMAN

w K Sargent is being held at the city
Jail on a charge of being dangerous and
suspicious, the specific charge being that
he snatched about six dollars from Lii
liam Hart, 124 West Zarragossa street.
He is also charged with being disor-
fering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05

Judge E. D. Beggs is in Washington,
where he has gone on legal business.
He will remain at the capital for about
two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Pupils to Be Protected
On School Excursions

Faculty and members Of the Al
umni Association of Eastern Hign
School yesterday issued announce
-ments that students and parents
planning TO go on the annual alum
nj excursion to Marshall Hall to-
day will be amply protected against
such incidents rs occurred on the
Tech High School excursion.
De Witt Croissant. member OF the
executive council OF the associa-
ton, at the class night exercises at
the high school last night told the
audience that twenty members of
the faculty. including .he prin .!paI
OF the school. will accompany the
students, while the man1ce- OF the
steamboat company gaze assura nee
of guarding against further dis
order, as did ;he faculty in ad-
dresses during ;he day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

southwest. Washington. told Of
helping take Mccormack to the hos
pital, and the last words Of the
man were II am stabbed" he said.
Marion Lynn. 2614 Garfield street
northwest, told Of having endeav-
ored to make peace among some
persons engaged in q night at Mar
shalt Hall. when he got on the
boat. he said, night started. and he
endeayored to protect two women
on the boat.
Mccormacks body was brought
to this city by his father, Patrick
Mccormack. yesterday afternoon.
Immediately after .an examination
had been made by the coroner's
jury. and taken to the Mccormack
home, 1137 Fifth street northeast.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning in st. Aloysius
Church. and interment will be made
In the Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A brother, John S. Mccormack.
OF Houston, Tex. has been notified
CT the tragedy and Is nCw en- r. ute
TO this CITY. Beside tht. brother
ard his par Is. the si,.a. youth u
survived by three brothers. Edward,
Emmett and Ignatius. the latter his
twin. and two sisters. Catherine
and Anna.
Trial of the slayer OF McCor.
mack, when his identity has beer
definitely established, will in all
probability be held in the District
OF Columbia, according to Assist
ant District Attorney James ]
OIeary, who attended the coro-
ner's inquest yesterday.
That the District intends &C
spare no effort, regardless of where
the trial is to be held. Is indi-
Gated by the orders issued to the
police authorities by Commissioner
Oyster.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

AT root of seventeenth street; north
70 seventeenth and streets north
west, west to Eighteenth street. north
west on virginia avenue 70 Twenty.
ar., .trs.t nor,h u..s,.,..
svsnus rnr,hsa.. -. -" aana ssaSn
nue. north 80 ~. n,...se. ,,n
oce 70 o'esf way.
Tuesday night the marines will
camp at Bethesda, Nd On wednes-
day and Thursday nights camp will
be pitched at Gaithersburs. Friday
night at Ridgeville, and Saturday and
Sunday at Frederick, Nd, thence to
Gettsybure -.
The District Police Department has
detailed forty-fiye policemen under
the direction OF Inspector Charles
Evans TO guard the line of march
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
BALLOUsAPPEALS
FOR TEACHER BILL

Appealing to citizens of the District
to get behind Congress and dema nd
action on the Teachers icompensa-
tion bill, providing for an Increase
OF S23.0 900, DR.. Frank w. Ballou. SUI
rerintendent of schools, i'm an ad-
dress before the Kiwanis Club, at
the weekly luncheon. declared that
measCSe will be lost during the
present session of. Congress. unless
soma pressure is brought to bear
by citizens. =, =, -
The bill has already been favor
ably acted upon by the Senate and
House District Committees. both
having reported the measure favor
ably. DR.. Ballou said.
The present indication Is that
the bill will be lost in the mass of
other legislation and voteless Wash
ington cannot do anything about 1t
except to appeal to Congress to give
US little bit of their TIME and help
us pass the very necessary legisla-
tion," he declared.
Washington is now forty-eighth
on the list of big cities In amount of
salaries paid its teachers, DR.. Bal
lou said.
NJ. B. Cotsworth noted scientist Of
England. also spoke bsfore the club
and outlined his proposed change of
the present calendar. which con-
templates the addition of one more
month in the year to be known as
sol" and which would follow June.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
MARINES TO INVADE CAPITAL
EN- ROUTE TO GETTYSBURG
Army Five thousand Strong Will March
Through Streets Next Tuesday.

The marines from. ouantico, 5000
strong with. more Than 1000 pieces
of motor equipment. win pass throush
washingtoa next Tuesdsy morning on
their way to Gettysburg.
The force led by Brig. Gen. Smed-
ley ID. Butler will land In Washing
ton Monday from ships. oarges. trains
and trucks. Camp will be pitched In
East Potomac Park Monday night
and ats O'CLOCK Tuesday morning
the march to Gettysburg will begin.
In passing through washington the
line Of march will be as follows: East
Potoahac Park to Fourteenth and
Water streets southwest; west along
Tidal Basin 70 John Paul Jones statue
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
G.. o. P. LEADERS
TURN GUNS ON
! PRIMARY LAW

Continued Prom Pape One.
From the Middle West recently
there have come reliable reports
that property owners particularly
have become increasingly alarmed
at word of foreign elements in
major cities of the East and West
quietly working to bolshevize
America. And within the last two
days speeches by Secretary OF War
Weeks. Secretary of Labor Davis
and Gen Pershing have emphasized
ithe same theme.
Weeks speaks on Theme.
Mr.. Weeks. at western Reserve
University. Cleveland. warned of the
trend in our political life toward
a social democracy. He protested
against the primary law, the initia-
tive and referendum. the prevailing
system in many states of the peo-
pie personally having. the power to
elect too many oficialsHto admin
istrative offices. He noted the popu-
lar complaint at the ineficiency
and inability of the present Con-
gress- He appealed for closer study
OF this situation by voters gen.
srally.' with an eye to modifying
or repeating the prinaryand other
Objectionable. laws which, be said.
are resulting in inexpert considers-
tion both of persons and measures
ultimately to guide the progress of
the country.
In a Flag bay speech at Allen
town. Pa, Gen. -Pershing warned of
activity Of forces in this country
today-the, same forces, he said.
which. on the basis OF mo private
property, the abolition of family
property or its transmission in a
family. have enslayed labor and
completely crushed the educated
middle classes in Bolshevik Rus
sia."
1t is this thought which is said
previously to have taken a strong
hold on property owners who pre-
dominate in thssMiddle West
Secretary Davis s@es Red Menace.
Secretary Of Labor Davis. in
Flag Dayfspeech at Boston, advo-
Gated the! registration Of ali aliens
who come to !. the United States,
giving as one argument for such
course. the red menace" which,
he said. unquestionably turks in
this country. "
Pershing. like Secretary Weeks.
echoed the administration position
against the imprscticability' of
extending the present democratic
control of representative govern
ment TO the details of admins
tration of the. State and nation"
All three appealed to their au-
diences for education along this
line of thought. and particularly to
counsel increasing care in the Sc
lection of men who are to repre-
sent them in State and national
office. -. f..
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
WILL URGE DOVER
PLAN TO PRESIDENT

New life will be injected into the
Blair-Dover controversy today when
a delegation of Senators and Rep
resentatives will lay before the
President a petition signed by a
majority of the Republican MEM
bers of the House, indorsing the
learned last night.
Friends of Dover in the House
construe the open Endorsement Of
the Assistant Secretary to be tanta-
mount to a condemnation of Blair's
administration of his once mas
much as Commissioner Blair re-
fused to put the plan of reorgani-
zation into effect.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

Ncc1sy. - PEARS s5A srd Der re..
william . years cid. Of rss rffth
street southeast custonsrs of -tks
cafe. The three were taken te
EmsrGency Hospital
Robert Hale. 81 yesrs eid. isfs
driver Of the automobile. lest cor
troll Of the car when a vas struek
IN front OF the cafe ~ another asto
which sped away after the ccziisteh.
police report
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

Three parsons were injured rhen
an automoefie crashed through the
plate glass window Of the King Cafe
At Fourtesnth and-N streets north
west. last night.
The Injured are: Ars. Mary King.
iza< Fourteenth street northwest.
manager OF the cafe: Mrs. william
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
HOLLINS HEADS
ADVERTISERS CLUB

MILWAUKEE,. June Is. = Leuis
Rollins, OF Kansas city. was slsctsd
president OF the Associated Advsrtis-
ers Club Of the World on the first
ballot of the convention here late
today.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

LILLIAN RUSSELL MEMORIAL SERVICES
p m. Sunday, June IS b Y. Keith's
Theater. Military, naval civic. wom-
ems and other Organiza tions invited, also the
public. No admission price. Phone Man
ager Robbins, Main 6s23. FOR reservation Of
seats for organizations.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

ture and may eventually change its
character
Turning to taxation and prohi-
bition, the Secretary said:
Raps Prohibition.
whatever may be the individual
views of citizens on prohibition,
there is no question about the dis
quietude resulting from the adop-
tion of this amendment and the
laws for it's enforcement. Taxa
ton and prohibition have affected
the individual pocketbook of the
voter and his personal rights and
privileges as he views them and
the natural result is criticism and
dissatisfaction with government"
Weeks said he had no comment
on the ultimate wisdom of prohibl-
tion, but that such an abrupt change
could not come without violent op-
position.
Answering attacks on the admin
istrstior for delay in prosecuting
alleged war grafters, Weeks said
I'VE may hold our heads high III
the feeling that the extent of graft
has been proved to be slight"
I'm the midst of comparative
plenty" the Secrtafy said. turn
ing no present conditions, and in
the midst of reasonable and in
creasing prosperity. we witness an
even greater volume of unrest than
ordinarily obtains. The. list of
crimes is abnormally large, and
there is a state of doubt, uncer-
tainty and dissatisfa ction to which
we cannot blind ourselves.
Evidenced i'm Criticism.
This is evidenced particularly
in the criticism of public officials
of the immediate past and present.
There is almost a universal condem-
nation of Congress at this time. and,
while I think there are reasons
why Congress may be criticised, I
am sure that much of the criticism
laid at its door Is unjustified."
Directing his nre at professional
reformers, Weeks asserted that a
legislator should resist most of
their theories ito the point of be-
ing a reactionary." because most of
their proposals would result in
greater evils than the existing evil
which 1t is designed to correct"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Secretary Weeks Warns
Of Social Democracy

CLEVELAND, June 15.-A warm
ing that there is decided trend in
this country away from constitu-
tional government and toward
complete social democracy" was
issued here today by Secretary OF
War Weeks in a commencement ad-
dress at Western Reserve Univer-
sity. .,. = 80
The chief cause Of this move
ment. Weeks asserted, is the direct
primary method of choosing candi-
dates for Office. Repeal or modifi-
cation of the primary law was urged
by the Secretary.
Other striking points in Weeks
address, which was comprehen-
sive discussion of our present sys-
tenn of government and the prob
lens OF the present administration
were:
Problems OF Government.
l. In the public mind the. legis-
lative branch Of cur national gov
ernment probably never has been
at lower ebb than II is today"
.. Despite Comparative plenty
and increasing prosperity" there is
an unusual amount OF unrest in the
country today.
8. Much disQuietude has resulted
from the prohibition amendment
and the failure of Congress to re-
dnce taxes. =
4. We have run rio in the mat
ter Of popular elections"
D.. There should be fewer elective
and more appointive offices, in the
Interest of efficient government. :.
s. Sharp attacks on reformers..
Z. Assertions that Representa-
tives are needing the 'furore"
raised by a minority in their dis
tricts more than the national in
terest