davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

lover, did the best work OF his career
] liked Norma best In She Loves a''
Lies.
my :avorite always has been Paul
inc Frederick. Her first pictures were
some of the most marveious portru! u'a
the screen has ever seen. Ana IN the
many poor pictures she has had for Two
years past she has stood out as 10
other actress has ever bcen able TO 90.
It's her wonderful personality. fo.h
Ncgri hasn't the refinement, but she mas
the same vivid personality that makes
YOU remember film long after you nave
seen it.
Here is list of my ffteen. favoritgg
films, picked out because of pleasure l
derived from them at the time l saw
them: The Puppet Crown, Inc
cheat Farrar's Carmen Ashes OF
Embers, Revelation The Fighting
Chance 80 East Stella Mnris,, the
Four Horsemen,' Or. Jekyll and MIR.
Hyde Passion Sentimental rom
my The Con1uering Power Foot
lights and The Two Orphans.
"Strange things happen with time;
Five years ago If any one had asked
me my favorites would have said
Drew. Pauline Frederick. Dorothy Gish
hnd Fanny Ward, and now / say JACK
Barrymore. Sessuc Hayakawa, Milton
Stills. Rodolph Valentino, Conrad Ma
gel. Harold Lloyd, Joseph Schildkraut,
Pauline Frederick, Nazimova, Pola Ne
gri, Alice Terry. Constance Binney,
Elsie Ferguson and Norma.
"Will you please tell me whether
Julian Eltinge is to go back to the
films. His pictures were most enjoy
able. as is your wonderful column,
which grows better and more interesting
each day.
I seem to be able to always de-
pend on "Periwinkle" to happen
along just as I'm worrying my head
about a good subject for discussion IN
the Letter Box. Now. you We all seen
lists of the best films" Of the year,
of the last six months, Of the month.
ETC.. etc. but how about an expression,
of opinion as to the best films OF all
time. That'll give an opportunity Tor
comparison Of the big ones of yes
tcrday and of today, and should be In
teresting in view Of the arguments as to
just how far the films have advanced as
an art. Your list, "Periwinkle. con-
tains n number Of my old favorite:.:
including The Cheat and Carmen
and stella Maris'' and "Dr. Jeky,,
and Mr.. Hyde" and "Footlights'
among the later ones.
So, come along, fans. with your ia
-oritcs of all time and we'll see II
we can keep track of all the lists and
sift them down to "ten best
Your suggestion, "Periwinkle.' that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company Of America, which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

CHAUFFEURs AND HELPERS
living In Germantown and North Phi!adel
,hIa App!y Garage 18th and CCurt'and.
STRAW HRU)GE h CLOrlilER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

SALESMAN WANTED
Salcbman OF tho 2cy. nder type, to cover
cotton woo.en and wurstcd mills: must
have thooush hnowledss "f card flothins
territory: in your application give chronolog!-
cal history of your,elffG: III" Is 3 very unps,
Eal oppoIt1ntty' Auhre"s s' p'ai' !.
NoIilllS Sl't
%NIESMAN wanted ioE Hhuuaelph!a and
surrounding tcrri,ory: hNA, trHd' namei.d
AID rr:, rrmTcs Porcelain tGnam-!nE Aaso..
shnh?yGUn, Wis ---.-..-.--- --- .---....-.
sALEsMl\% - handle porn.nr "" OF ban
deauX IN q ssierrs, LoOd proposition - live
wire Write Box 4j3. 800 F!t&seraId Bldg,
New York Citv. .---.....-.. . ..---...-. ..-.- -.
SALESMhN--Eoud house with an exclusive
clientele would Hike to engage the rerNl'es
OF AN exp. rr ID ru,esmdn; all rrpltes WIZ he
con!ldcn Address letter TO i $50. l1d. OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

1910 RROWN ST. Two rooms. bath and
CLINTON ST., . frr. 2d-s.y. front rms. .n.xt
bath priv. residence; ref ph. Filo"rt h'0,
E1TTENIfOtSE S'y.. s.. 222 - Furnished
rms. with bath also DR.. rm. or "a hoor,.
I'd hr.: rels. furn. or unfurn. Pop. 6sle NJ.
WALNUT. aTIi--Warm. well-furn rms, q,
elec.; prlr. fam, nr. I car lines. Ear .of' j
WALNUT, 3DO5- Nicely furr. % front; run.
ming wa.rr. south exp: NV b.. el. I; boar,
10TH. ~ 1H9 WOTE.!. UtRtCD -. central
shopping district; reH~ stations: ir1utltullF
inrn. rms; cleo: HpO'i"Ss' dni!S, Wk%. .rnAess'
FRONT room for or gentlemen In veil
inrhiSH"d private apai tUIeutS West lHlla
dtlrhIa bhcnc O5I3
WALNUT o42a-targc. nicely furn. in9d'
front room; priv. hath and hall with prly.
ram. no cooking: sl2 woclly. ref. required
e0Op CHEST NIT ST-Secord moor; large
single and double rooms with running
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
FOR SALE

PUG sALE--s5O, 900 stock must hs sold re.
ga% ,MSTih s$5 eSi2 tnS AS,nis@sI'0SFd sHI0
SyniIn. tgrs. $2S, wnrih s3I; I .GHO :, beat
Axnnsigr. s2i so, 3ahford 1o;wirc veS hrHs- 1is
500 5O, worth si-, II .3S12 best Axinins'sfa
yla so. worth sGi sxl2o extra hnss s,s M'lSiTx MN
Emi,t'J seainirs. rfIyrts $40 90: "xl2 WI.
tons. $40, elsewhere sd1; iG you ,rrsc.r,,s rscr
dcTar nIcnt nrh 50" tic e great b2rs. n,' ~
IScinstcin, :. T.. .Ir oh ana Spring bhfu"'''
Oppn eypuinI. Free lchNeIN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
BOARDING

PRIVATE uatfv viii board two gentlemen or
your. married coupe; yeas. ph! Wdd.
50OI NJ
SPRUCE, tj3G warm furn. rms. INV. ut,
elec. hOInn Clnklni-s ref. lnN. Do 4 l0S2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
AGENTS

WANTED-Strect vendors 10 sell Tu.' Wtgs.r
Hus4 arI "i"E'" pups for tr- fbida}
irade both fast sellers thousands sold At
Atlantic City last summer; VIII taE, h,c,
al YOU don't Hrl.; send Tor riw liar~. ur. {,
ave time, g. nd for samp.c OF each; both for
L0c., pRrc+l post prepaid. ono man made
Slo1 in three days t'REESE MFG 90, /
Livon!a, y. Y.
paiticulors' earn $500 20 $4,000 wa 'ly;
nii demand for men. innApNr.c,el or ~
mems r. As!o.. Dept. ~ Chi"a:,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
MEST PHILADELPHIA

=
ADDISON, H73O--.,,n" or . furn. rooms; all
mod. CONS; rcga urice. WOODLAND iTlS w
WILL. RENT a largo. hands Jme furnishe-l
room 20 2 ladiee, rrrt rce son1h!c: In
private" FANNY. Arply $500 Spruc" st. -
pLSHY, 25I W. Llndley ave.---turushed
room for pcnt.cnlnn in private home: all
conven on"es; private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
HELP wANrED-MALE

Statesmen
blanchard Company wants rnlssmen for fol-
lowing territories. City OF Philadelphia. New
Jersey. Delaware. also some Eood Ternayl-
yania territory TO start December 20. the
first OF the new calendar season; we manu-
ssoture an exclusive line OF hish-erado art
and business calendars. nnon,hly mailing
cards for ADVERTISING purposes; we airo
handle wonderful line OF advertising ucnci!s
and spccRIties In leattar. neluloid. metal,
wood. cloth, ctc.; liberal commission; cor.
tract with weekly .remittances.,. our field
VoiIevue. .6tratford Hotel. Phone HIN and
arrange for an appointrnent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
DIAMONDS BOIJCHT

AND PAWN TICKETS FOR DrAMONns
KELLY { co, 9S2 Che.tnu, ST
Suite ...2, ID noor over Chids' Restaurant
TO wIIrM IT. NAY CnNCL;nN--I, win no,
I,uCtcl l. my Z. '"-
r. j. ARMSTRONG;
4i2 =. "a i. M"mUh.H, Tenn
nlNNs, 2tin 'OLtMnIA AVE. - T.
ME,UN%Ir\ ~ auh ","gyrtnI r"ntrnctors
taI NJ lIN Harl 1910 Rt4 y 7th 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

Cr1ArFFE"Rs AND HELPERS
living In West Philade. .plia. Apply Garage
'-a nay RAWBRiDGE 4 CLCTHIER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNrrIEs
DOGS AND BIRDS

Ar'ru.' ~ H.GD oN,drrs i~luy 80
g.. "'''. h'" .I"'Frel. nrr nno.t .lnu. p, /,
, lriu-or' III I. ~
'ANAEIEs ugrr0"s ard goldfish 4, sii,
pay you 10 phone, writ" call at,Ippei' !.
Irf shop. r"l, 80 yrs, open a suuiuI = - y
+, ION s, Walnut OT9l. m. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

u G, FAsS. LIKE A NEW CAR
RI. =. WrLr.S.Sr. CLAIRE COMPANY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
PERSONALS
LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT

stocks & Bonds; VAR Var Savings |'a~os, Treas
i'Iu:srpN = LEE. 6nnncicr. I3a $ io,b
HAROLD J. KENNEDY. 81. ncphcw -,
Henry s. anfar, Jcrs"r City nollc~n, N g.,
ia to your financial !nte'crt 20 write 20 70 ~ ~
- ,hcr. James Kennedy. II High 81. Amst.r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

IEANsPIRTATI0N wORK--Tra ffr assocI.
ntion wants reliable 70 qualify for
ros,tions directing domestic and foreign ship.
n!ns $3.50 to $500 monthly; nsnM sxSpsr!.rce un-
asntiai: only men Of GOOD character need
apply: II DESTROYS and willing. with small
xation stating present position. age. Ph!la-
de,ph,a p. o. Rox 414
HES wanted clerks: Govt. positions; salary
iraon 10 $500: exper unnecessary; wri,e
sree 700, INSTRUCTION pnr'". = liol, I.ed on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

INsPECTREssEs
OF AGE TO INSPECT AND wHAP
MERCHANDISE
APPLY EMII.0YMENT EeAMIII.0gYM,EsNT BUREAU
orMbEE MGTRrh bRoTaGks HdYnh
PRIVATE BRANCH EXCHANGE opc,e,o-
beachfront hotel: permanent position; stst.
ins age. experience and reference inuuIre
lpn,,c City. n. J. N''
sALEswoMEN
MARRKEEfT.A iiTH ;TES rs iafHf 4 9srs
wish to Immediately engage 200
pertence In the following depart.
ments
STATIONERY
BOOKS
SfkyEKWARp sSHfk%yFEHKSWEA
AART ,SEsEDLEwoRK
HSsRSfHsH5HEs HSs&5a sa5HHxrAs
s,'Vn, wso a",lty. WIneS' W. aiso dss,r. H nos 70
nsss' Ssn. "RDlssu'' S!.su ssr f!s5iia mpiaynD:ss DSs
Nth noor. any time durinG day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

HNi ~ nl''-Ca Shi'r md ,IUu'e c.rl for silk
r,icn,,i r,i,,t lLncNG roAiiUl p-rmanent all np.
Eros ''pS ~ HtriCl confidence. Thresher
'''s" i3s@ Chestnut st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
BANKS CLEANED
up BIG PROFITS
Made Wartime Gain Of Nearly
Two Billions, Says Ameri-
can Legion Man.

Washington, April 2O.-The banks
of the United tates made a war
time profit of $1,747,605,OO0 which
they still retain, said John Thomas
Taylor. legislative representative of
the American legion. in a letter to
senators in which the passage Of
the soldiers bonus is urged.
1t was stated that profits Of these
banks are three times greater than
for similar period prior to the war
and are three times the amount of
money the United States chamber
of commerce estimates the veterans
will borrow from the banks if the
bonus bill becomes law
"These enormous bank profits of
nearly one and three-quarter bill
lions of dollars are in addition to
the profits which were not retained
such as dividends, extra dividends
and bonus payments to their own
employees during the war period:
"A large proportion Of these un-
precedented profits were made and
retained by the New York banks.
controlled by the great financial
interests which are leading the fight
against adjusted compensation for
veterans on 'principle.' One might
also say ON principal and interest
THE financial interests are now
preparing to use these great profits
in a big stock market cleanup, if
the Wall street financial magazines
are to be relied upon"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22

functions is that. in the absence of a
strike the Constitution stands as the
bond of mutual relationship, be-
tween all alike-employer and en-
ploye, but Immediately after. its is-
suance the Constitution is suspend
ed in this sense that the chancel-
lor assumes and presumes to define
in his own Technology what is
peaceful assemblage. what is peace
full persuading. In every other con-
troversy the law upon the statute
books defines and controls the act
and punishment for unlawful as
semblage and ! unlawful suasion,
while in a labor injunction the
Judge gives his own definition and
his own judgment and punishment.
=. Although there were numerous
labor disputes previous to, and par
ticularly after the Civil war, it was
not until 1888 thatta state court Of
equity made use Of the writ. of i'm
junction to enjoin worknen from
protecting their lawful interests. It
was not until two years later when
q federal court issued an injunction,
the judge admitting that his action
was without precedent. The issu-
ance Of both these injunctions were
a direct innovation upon the prin-
ciples and. practice OF British courts
of equity from. icl1s tia AInsricsn
courts inherited their rules. pracs
'tices. regulations and rrocediir
II Shortly after these two unc-
tions were issued m ANY TIN
:tion's lead adingg juris
fedora held tina laese %
Continued onNpage !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
Fight (E1d|INE WORKERS UNION
PAP;;1F STEEL TRUST PROGRAM.
Biggest Mine Owner in America Has Halt Billion War Chest to
Back King Goals Fight on Orgaked Miners Labor Com
mittee Of House Of Representatives, Starts Inquiry.
By International Labor News Service.

Washington D. C., April responsible
strike the effort destroy the Miners Union'
nquirng
the relationship of the following facts:
United States corporation biggest individual op
orator of coal mines in the United States s~
Ninety Of its coal is worked by labor
under gun-man
the steel strike and the autocrac attitude toward labor being
foered "a
of dollars surplus,'
available for emergencies including strikes.
operators especially publicity agents.
instances also the advisers of the Steel Trust.
partial indicating powerful
the time the industrial and financial the
United States behind the movement break the Miners Union isn't
theory off,
banking
running the to plans. =
Judge Gay the u s. Steel for 1921 issued
to stockholders shows actual ownership okng
vein gas area of its coal
properties
Mingo Logan of West Virginia. gunman
supreme the Steel Trust owns acres Of cokng coal it's surface
ship being 1868 the Black Mountain
land counties of West virgnaanoth storm the
1910 surface acreage s2,o4s. .:
Capital expenditures of
coal and coke properties sooooo Of this being
Of steam coal in Greene county, Pa, nonunon field
In union fields U. Steel joining against
acreage
of 526 owned 1t has been retained
Steel Trust surrounded by deenty organized
steel 1r"st strongest IN the fields the South how
In Tennessee and Alabama acreage
face Standards living
possible level, profits at the highest possible level
Extension housing facilities Virginia
part OF the Steel Trusts for 1921 preparation
strike the Pocaontas field expended for this
The plant capacity at Works No. 49, Phpp increased
u Steel figures mining during
southern nonanion fields produced 90
mining operations Of the u S. Steel corporation the northern
including iron and northern cokng per
Financially u Steel stronger than
Its earnings among
sinking funds Dividends spite
depression that made the for reducing below
standards which prevailed before
But significant than earnings dividends
plus of which be used
the hand Of the Steel Trust In
62O,94030 which was then a staggering figure.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
By JOHN p. FREY.

To effectively comprehend cOndi-
tions created when a labor injunc-
ton is issued, it is necessary to have
an. understanding of the rights of
the wage Garner.
The wage ,earners' rights are iden-
tical with their rights as citizens;
being a. wage Garner neither de-
Creases, increases, or in any other
manner modifies or changes their
citizen rights.
What then are some of the prin-
cipal rights which are named in the
Declaration OF Independence and
guaranteed by the Constitution?~
One is the right of equality; the
guarantee that no citizen shall en-
joy any rights, privileges. or oppor-
tunities that any other citizen shall
not equally enjoy. In other words,
under our Constitution, class priv
ileges and class distinctions are pro-
hibited and therefore should not ex-
list.
Every citizen is alike entitled to
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness."
Every citizen is equally entitled to
free expression;s whether under the
form of free speech or free press.
Every citizen is entitled to the
right of association, whether this
be membership in. fraternal. po-
,lttical, religious, social. ,trade-union,
or other lawful organization. - ~ u
|, I'll Every citizen has the right to
free locomotion; the right to go from
one part of the country to the other,
Eor from one place in a locality to an
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22

ship in associations Of employers of
the same or other industry Is CO.
equivalent with the wage earner's
right to become a member Of the
trade-union of his or any other in
dustry; they bear the same guaran-
tees as that of the right OF an indi-
vidual to be or not to be a member
Of any religious denomination.
Any action which interferes with
these rights Is un-American, as we'll
as contrary to the. Constitution.
One Of the main objections to the
injunctions issued against workmen
during labor disputes is that these
judicial edicts. among other things,
have limited and, in many cases,
wholly set aside the very rights
guaranteed US by tho Constitution.
Injunctions have restrained work.
men from peacefully spersuading or
inducing others to do that which
otherwise has been deemed lawful
to do; from peacefully communicate
ing information; from peacefully as
sembling; from enjoying the right
Of association; from the enjoyment
of free locomotion; from the right
to quit work and to pay strike bene-
fits; from the right Of free speech
and the right. Of free press. Any
attempt on the part Of the work
men enjoined from the exercise OF
these fundament and constitu-
tional rights Is held to be in con-
tempt and subject to punishment
according to the judges CON
science ,ss 3ss:s:5ss ss
Perhaps the erea test criticism that
may 10 direct against these In
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22

other; to use freely the streets and
| highways.
Every citizen has the right to
| peacefully communicate information
| to others.
Every citizen has the right to
enter into. or leave the service Of
| another, or refuse to work for an
| other.
Every citizen Is guaranteed his
personal liberty, involuntary servi-
| tude being expressly prohibited ex-
| cept as punishment for crime.
Every citizen charged with a
criminal violation of the law is guar
| anteed a trial by jury.
Every citizen is entitled to give
or withdraw his patronage from an
individual, company, or. corporation
| engaged in retailing, wholesaling,
mining, banking, manufacturing.
transportation or other business for
reason or no reason. Men may buy
and sell or refuse to buy or sell as
suits their taste, convenience, incli-
| nation, advantage. whim or caprice.
All rights enjoyed by one group
of citizens are equally guaranteed to
all other groups of citizens. All citi-
zen rights are equal or equivalent.
The employers right to discharge
an emp1oye for a reason satisfactory
to himself. or for no reason is Coz
equivalent of the employees right to
quit the services Of an employer for
a reason which is satisfactory to him
or for no reason. Here 10 the very
crux Of free .agency-the exercise
! Of free men. ..5 8.
The employers right to members
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
WARNED I NOT TO
!. . GO TOO FAR n .
:. :. LABOR BATTING ! |. !
Congressman Nolan, Labor
Member, Declares Workers
:. May Change Government.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 90
Debate on an amendment provid-
ing that none. of the money appro-
priated to the Department of Justice
shall be used for the prosecution Of
labor and farm organizations brought
forth some plain talking in the
House of Representatives by Con-
gresham John I.>Nolan, Republican,
of California. .-.>.~
The amendment was finally ap-
proved in. committee Of the whole
House by a vote of % to 27 and later
adopted by the House.
Congressman. Nolan's Ire was
aroused by a statement made by
Representative Mondell, Republican
floor leader, that the amendment
might be considered a reflection
upon the Attorney General.
twas pointed out that for many
years the appropriations for the De-
partment of Justice carried out a
provision exempting labor organiza- :
-'tions from prosecution. for attempt
ing to maintain a, fair rate for work
ers, and it has never been consid
cred a reflection upon the Attorney
General.
IT want to say to my Republican
friends here,'' declared Mr.. Nolan,
"that if they think the situation: is
such in the, congressional elections
that are coming along next Novem-
ber that they can go along in the
way they have been goinng and get
consideration. from the so-called
labor vote, or the working men in
the Industrial districts. there will be
an awakening after, the votes are
counted, and it will not be- helpful to
their control of the House.
''It is passing strange that the
committee on appropriations brought
in this year, as they did last. year
since my Republican friends, came
into control. the appropriation bill
for. the army and ommitted the pro.
| hibition of the stop-watch: system
which the House very promptly cor.
| rected. $ y, - !:
This subcommittee has brought
this bill in for the first timeS since !
have been. a member of the Hous,
| without this exemption which would
prohibit the Department Of Justice
| from :: prosecuting labor and. farm
organizations under the provision
of the Sherman antitrust law.
"Now, if it is true that after tn,
passage of the Clayton act we con
tinue it, why could we not. continue
it now after the passage Of the Cap
per-Volstead law? What assuranc,
have we that the farmer is any NOR,
secure under the. Capper-Volsteat
law than the laborer was under tn,
Clayton act % =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
FOLKS SHOULD Weep FOR
POOR HARVESTER TRUST

Chicago, April 20.-It is in order
to pass resolutions of sympathy for
the International Harvester COM
pahy.
The occasion for sorrow is the
trusts announcement that last year
it's clear profit was only s4,149,900.
Large sums were slowed away in
various funds, princely salaries were
paid officials and managers, interest
on bonds were met, but $4,149, 900
profit is not enough to meet inter-
est on common stock and stock divi-
dcnds.
The comm on stock does not repre-
sent a single dollar Of investment
and the stock dividends were issued
to conceal the enormous profits in
recent years. In 1920 the clear
profits were 6,655,300.
Now the trust bemoans that
profits are not large enough to pay
interest on water and the profits Of
other years.
Instead of giving farmers some Of
the benefits of their profits through
lower prices the profits are hidden.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
Federal JUDGE ENJ0lNS 3
!: !: MARYLAND RAIL STRIKERS

Hagerstown, Nd, April 20.-Fed-
eral Judge Rose has enjoined strik-
ing employees Of the Western Mary
land railroad, but the, court refused
to enjoin picketing, because strik-
ers have the right to, maintain their
pickets and to use persuasion that
will not reasonably induce fears and
apprehension of bodily har1n," said
the court. -:
The strikers say that the company
failed to secure an injunction to it's
liking, and that the present order
will not affect their movement.
The strike was caused by the
railroad contracting its repair work
to the Dickson construction and re-
pair company, which has reduced
wages and working conditions. -
:: One of the first things the strike
breakers did was to wreck a turn
table and demolish one of the COM
pany's largest locomotives.