The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-26
Fishers Coal Company
Gets Injunction
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage OHeJ
among the locked-out miners and
their families, which is interpreted
and enforced as including food, cloth
ing and all manner of relief.
q. Evicted Already.
The injunction omits mention of
evictions because every one of the
union families at the Rossiter mines
of the Clearfield Bituminous Coal
Corporation have already been evicted.
The text of the injunction states in
part:
"We do therefore strictly enjoin
and command you, the said defend
ants, your associates, aiders, abettors
and agents, and all other persons,
that you do from henceforth desist:
&C.. From picketing and parading
in, upon or through the public roads,
streets, alleys, bridges, railroads and
other places, past, near or in the vi
entity or in the neighborhood or lead
ing to the Rossiter mines or the
dwelling places of the employees of the
plaintiff.
g.. From lettering, assembling or
congregating about or near the pro-
perty of the plaintiff or trespassing
thereon. from erecting or causing
to be erected or maintaining bill
boards for the purpose Of displaying
signs warning men to stay away from
Rossiter, from congregating on the
Magyar Presbyterian church lot, or
any other lot, lots, place or places at
the time the employees of the plaintiff
enter the mine, and at the time the
employees of the plaintiff come out of
the mine, from singing song or songs
in hearing of the employees of the
plaintiff of a threatening or hostile
nature.
Don't Tell Them To Quit.
"From suggesting danger to or CIV
ing the appearance of danger to the
employees or their families; from say
ing or doing anything to cause the
men now working to quit, or cause
men seeking work to refrain from so
doing; from interfering with or OBJ
structing men from going to or re-
turning from work; from the use of
vile, opprobrious and ridiculing
names, and especially the word
"scab"; from distributing pecuniary
contributions, in furtherance of the
conspiracy to keep men from employ
ment or seeking employment with the
plaintiff, from doing any act to in
terfere with the right of the plaintiff
and it's employees or persons seeking
employment to agree upon such wage
as is agreeable to them, from doing
any act, directly or indirectly, to test
the nerve, courage and strength of
those desiring to work"
New York Central.
The Clarified Bituminous Coal
Corporation is a subsidiary of the
New York Central Railroad, one of
the leading agencies in the conspiracy
to smash the miners union. The first
attempt of the company to open up
it's Rossiter mines on a scab basis, a
couple of weeks ago, was a failure.
Picketing was effective, and the
strikebreakers left as soon as they
came. Then the company turned to
its courts for aid in crushing the min
ers' spirited resistance, and the in
junction resulted.
The outrageous clause against "dis-.
tributing pecuniary contributions puts
a deadly weapon into the operators
hands, leaving the way clear for the
use of the company gunner to keep
supplies from the locked-out miners
and starve them and their wives and
children into submission.
The operators understand the ire
mendous role that relief plays in T. e
Inning of a strike. Those who stal d