The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-10

The supreme court order
pointed out that Judge Cox
issued the temporary injunc-
ton without giving Chief
Mike Morrissey or safety
board members an opportu-
nifty to testify.
Police brutality" was charged by
the group representing the Ameri-
can Full Fashioned Hosiery Work
ers, in applying for the temporary
injunction yesterday.
The writ will not be effective until
it is served on Judge Cox. Deputy
sheriffs vainly soughtthe Judge dur
ing the noon hour.
Application for the writ of pro-
hibition filed in the supreme court
further charged that it is the legal
duty of police to enforce all ordi-
nances, including the -picketing
ordinance, and that, under the in
junction, police would be in con-
tempt of court for carrying out
their duties.
Delegation Visits Mayor
Strike front at the Real Silk mills
was peaceful today as pickets re-
su1ned an orderly march around the
plant, uninterrupted by the police.
No assumptions of the police at
tacks of the last two days, in which
children and innocent bystanders
were alleged to have been slugged
and shot at, were reported today.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan re-
ceived a group of thirty-two women
knitters from the Real Silk mills at
his office in city hall today. The
women represented the workers at
the plant who have refused to ioin
the strike.
The women, who asked that their
names be withheld, told the mayor
Of many alleged atrocities on the
part OF strikers. One girl pointed
to several wounds on her head
which She stated had been inflicted
by women strikers who attacked her
at North street and Park avenue,
several days ago.
The group calling on the mayor
charged that the police we're not
doing their duty" and pleaded
with Mayor Sullivan for better
protection Of their lives and prop
erty" After listening to their stories
Mayor Sullivan said:
Protection Is Promised
Indianapolis was the most law
abiding city in the country until
this strike trouble came along. You
may be assured that the police will
give you women all the protection
necessary. The strikers have a right
to strike and the workers have a
right to work. I am sure these DIFF
f1culties can be ironed out without
further serious trouble"
Departure of Miss Anna Vein
stock, federal labor expert. who re-
turned to Washington last night,
was regarded as an i'll omen for
possible Cancellation of the labor
troubles at the plant
From high authority. The Times
learned today that efforts of P. A.
Donaghue, field agent of the United
States department of labor, and his
co-Worker, Miss Weinstock to settle
the strike have been frustrated by
the Employees Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation. the company union.
Hundreds Of workers at the mills
have been on strike more than a
month in an effort to gain recogni-
ton for the American Federation
of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers,
an affiliate of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Miss Weinstock Leaves
Return of Miss Weinstock to In
dianapolis is regarded as very
doubtful, it was learned today. Mr..
Doncghue, it was reported, will stay
in Indiana for some time. Both
labor experts we're reported as
greatly disappointed with the prog
res5 Of their efforts at Cancellation,
and emphatically stated that police
had exceeded their authority. in
smuggling and shooting at strikers
and innocent bystanders.
Strikers have been charged with
stoning workers and stopping buses
carrying non-strikers to and from
the plants in the frequent outbreaks
which have marked the labor