The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
Ky TO PROVE
ON
labor UNIONS
b,nchertv and Array of Gov
snment Counsel Will Oppose
Young Chicago Lawyer.
1OLATES CLAYTON
ACTS, SAYS UNIONS
Eoyernment Has Collected Two
Carloads of Evidence From
All Parts of Country.

All Parts OF COunCEy"
CHICAGO, Sept. 10-With the
rival today of Attorney Gen
hal Daugherty, the stage was
for the hearing in federal
burt tomorrow of the govern
,nts application for a perma-
ent injunction against the
rking railway shopmen.
John W. H. Grim, as
stant attorney general, ac-
mpanied Mr.. Daugh er t y.
laey we're preceded yesterday
Blackburn Esterline, assist
t to the solicitor general,
|irer Z. Pagean, the govern
ent's indictment expert and
70 carloads of evidence which,
vas said, would be used in an
E9rt to prove a widespread con-
iracy to cripple the nations
ansportation machine.
Toe existence Of such a plot was
arrsd directly by the attorney general
Ten he obtained on September l what
5een called the most sweeping tenn
ay Injunction ever issued in such
e. Leaders have not only denied the
tnce Of conspiracy, but have de-
aded the vacation Of the order against
In to have taken the ground that the
FgHment las failed to make out a
Es the Injunction is in violation OF the
lYoa act, and that it was obtained
glgh representations for "ulterior
unlawful" motives.
b PREPARATION for the governments
,le to make the injunction permanent
Eerai agents were said to have COL
.h syidncc from all parts Of the
ntry Including thousands of tele-
Fns letters, photographs, blue prints
books. tools Of violence and than
'p,s Of statements of some 1900 in
Tdlas All Of this evidence it was
by federal agents would be used
in effort to show that since the strike
Ean there have been twenty-five nnur-
n an4 that $4,000 railroad cars have
H'n uNpered with and fourteen rail-
q BRIDGES burned in the last seventy
p An effort would also be made to
sF 10 was said, how such violence was
ac'ed and the details of plans TO
'den the scope of campaign Of ter
''n as the strike progressed.
'noTow's hearing will be before
A''al Judge James II. Wilkinson, VINO
aed The temporary injunction. Rep
ht'ng the union leaders and opposed
he brilliant array of government
nci will he Donald r. Richberg, a
ING Chicago attorney ana personal
A''l Of B NJ. Jewell, head of the shop
"" Mr. Jewell himself and John
'1 secretary treasurer of the organi-
ao we're also expected to be at court.
'Eomtnt agents indicated that II the
union leaders appeared they might
aiet to the witness stand and grilled
NE government.
N'ther plan to subpoena every one
a' ao union leaders named In the
'"aY Injunction and placed them
o' stand was being discussed tonight
c' government representatives. II
Ad.catsd that no definite decision
NA procedure had been reached and
'" Indicated that, IL carried into ef-
would prolong the hearing for
III weeks
.ps corps OF federal agents were
w over the governments evidence
." court hearing which is scheduled
Y" al 1879 in the morning, union
U' Rom al! parts OF the country
"tNing for meeting of the shop
'0'ey committee Of ninety which
"'a set TO begin in an outlying
ha,t hour earlier. The call for
'"ng OF the policy committee
'00e 10 empowered to act on any
PROPOSALS, was sent out by Mr..
'aS' Week following his return
we east where he was reported
w mad conferences with several
"eatives. Shortly after his re-
@'st'ng OF officials representing
n, IVY railroads were held in Chica-
adjourned without making any
,Nnouncement.
r.n beginning Of its eleventh week,
' was estimated 20 have cost
b IA, VINO W.. walked out on July more
.. Nv ,'090oo in lost wages. 1t was
aA So.O"Ing .. a decision OF the United
Va 4, ,''."SF Labor Board cutting the
~ ne shOo craft. nr,oinvRa an