Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 4

PAGE FOUR STRIKE GRIEF fbe Casper Daily Cribune CASPER PEOPLE SWARM AT OLD CHEYENNE SHOW IS PILING UP COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27.—(By The Associated —State troops are mobilized at their armories and concen- trated in the coal mining districts; thousands of miners and railroad shopmen are idle; public utilities, smaller manufac- turing concerns and state inst itutions in some sections face imminent coal shortages; blast furnaces and steel mills are fires because of lack of is delayed over other northern fon was thought critical stage. was reported that the Etlison company, supplying a large brought only one bid for 600 tons and was followed by announcement from the state house that the state possibly would have to go into the open market to buy its coal. Pudlio utilities at Columbus, Cincin- nati and some of the southern Ohio towns reported less difficulty in ob- taining coal than points more remote from the mines. It was admitted, how- ever, thta coal carrying roads passing through that distefct were being trou- ec haipiag ne: wet in straw or other tenderfoot | A slight drizzle was falling when they y th 4 headgear. Sev: e ,. ped acalk Tn a statement fasued at Warren, | gisnnaires, .treahfiacn that t1r, |e arsenate for eae ee Li reamiin, peatinent ss, ir tri- | were forecast for tonight. of the Ohio! Electric Light association, said that| while public utility companies exerted every effort to build up reserve stocks of coal these now were becoming ex- hausted. Electric light and power companies would maintain service at Rny cost, Mr. /rafiklin fsaid, but pointed out that this could be done only through high expense to the com: pantes because of increased prices de- manded for cdnl. Of the larger industrial concerns of the state, steel mills probably were CHEYENEE, Wyo., July 27— (Special to The Tribune)—Casper People in attendance at the Frontier day show at Cheyenne have no rea- son to be homesick for their thriv- ing home town, since the lobby of the Plains hotel so abounds with Prominent Casper residents that it bag attained the unofficial title of “Casper headquarters.” Of course, Pat Sullivan is here— he always is, always has been and probably always will be, G. R. Hag- ens is mixing about making medi- cine which may in the future be ad- ministered to the people of the state in political draughts, Fritz Ott is showing just how wild and wooly Wyoming can be with even half an excuse. I. N. Clay, with his Tom Mix hat, is circulating through the lobby advocating the death penalty for all Casperite: who attended the ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. 3 | and Mrs. Mike Foley, ders aoe } | | | Charles Cullen, Mr. Fox, W. B. Maxwell and Mrs. J. B. Barnes, Mr. W. Beckell, JERSEY CITY, N. J., umphs at the Torrington state con- | vention, have driven to Cheyenne to witness the big show. | Chief of these is Jim Nelson, who | has ounced his candidacy for if it should be n: trona county. He spent a consid- erable portion of the afternoon gaz- ing at the capitol building and won dering if he would be a forty-day resident of this city next year. Among those residents of Casper | here for the frontier days are Mr. and Mrs. lL. McMahon, Mr. portion of the city with electric cur-|the most seriously affected by the} ™ 232 South Center ad only a two wee ply of | stritk With S. th rent, bd only a two s’ supply 8. th additional business coal and that railroads were confiscat-| available, tnereased activities at the| BFOo! ing coal in transit to tho water works, hospitals, dairies and other concerns The Cleveland municipal lght plant hed on hand only enough coal to last sight days, while the Cleveland Elec- tric INumiuating company, which sup- Piles electric current for most of the lighting of the city, had thirty days’ supply. Advertisement for bids for 7,500 tons of coal for state in be operating on a very tmited supply, mills and furnaces were hampered by inability to receive assurance of suffi cient fuel and in the Youngstown dis- trict many blast furnaces already bave been banked. Besides coal shipments, movement of livestock and grain was said to have been delayed by the shop strike, in some cases causing death of live. stock en route to markets. A steady movement of produce toward market centers was reported, however. OFFICERS NAMED BY AUXILIARY IN STATE MEETING Mrs. Burke Sinclair Chosen Delegate and Mrs. B. B. Brooks ‘Alternate to | New Orleans Convention | TORRINGTON, Wyo., July 27.—(Special to The Trib- une.)——Casper claimed her q' uota in the American Legion Auxiliary convention here when Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair was chosen chairman of the executive committee and a delegate to the national convention at New Orleans, and Mrs. B. B. Brooks of Casper was named an alternate to the New Orleans DEBT FUNDING NEGOTIATIONS TOBE DELAYED Conferences Early September May Be Scheduled for } aNd meeting in October. Mrs, F. 8. King, Cheyenne, elected president; Mrs. C, W. Garbutt, Sheri- dan, first vice president; Mrs. EB. C. Raymond, Newcastle, second vice pr: ident and Mrs Lutie Van Dyke, falo, treasurer; Mrs. C, W. Jeffe! Rawlins, historian, and Mrs. C. H. Long, Riverton, chaplein. Mrs. A. H. Beach, Newcastle, was named nation- al, committeeman and the executi committee, in addition to Mrs. Sin- clair consists of Mrs. Fern Guthrie, Moorcroft, Mrs. W. F. Welch, Raw- Jins, Mrs. W. L. McGuire, Powe Doctor Florence Patri: } Delegates Sinclair, C: Florence Patrick, Rock Ri E. Mrs. C.. W. ic. mond, -Newcestle, Deferred Until Last Pease nag entre AORaeeole 25 per cent discount on all Men’s and Boys’ of Month. 27.—The ne representa- with zinancial reat Britain for the funding of that country's $5,000,000,000 war debt to this country, scheduled to be- gin early in September, may be de- ferred until the latter part of that month, it was indicated at the treas ury. = Three members of the allied debt | Casper; Cc. H. Muenchmeyer, Thermopo! rs. Eta Self, Cheyen' Mrs. Harris, Salt Creek, and Mr: W. Hainsworth, Lander, as alternat Permanent committee heads of the state auxiliary were named as follows Hospitalization—Mrs. Ralph Deniol of Sheridan. Use of Flag—Mrs. B. B. Brooks, of Casper. ¥inance—Mrs. C. H. Meunchmeyer of Thermopolis. Mr. Mrs. Fritz Ott, Pat Sullivan, I. N. Clay, Mrs. D. G. . Henry Wyatt, Rev. Jobn Mullen, Ed Slater, Mr. . and Mrs. L. C. Kine, Mr. and Mrs. c. | Local Labor and No Trouble Ex- (Fighters Weigh In For Big Bout July 27— | Benny Leonard and Low Tendler both weighed in under 135 pounds this af- ternoon for their titular bout tonight. Leonard weighed 134 pounds, 15 ounces and Tendler 134 pounds and 12 ounces. The state boxing commission ruled ; to post- © the bout until tomorrow night weights made by Leonard and |Tendler would stand and they would member of the legislature from Na- | not be required to weight in a gain. pated ate reckamiatsihtt. na Bik os | cat BO0-w CONNOR TRANSFER SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE Palm Beach Suits. $15.00:to $18.50 values. Close out price__$10.00 to $12.35 Straw Hats and Panamas. $3.50 to $6.50 values. All go at- $1.75 to $3.25 Chalmers “Country Club” Athletic Underwear. $2.25 values_________' $1.49 “Kerry Cut” Athletic Underwear. $3.00 values now_ Banded Shirts with Starched Cuffs. $2.00 to $3.00 values. Special__ --$1.95 -95¢ Children’s Wash Suits. $1.75 values, $1.19 Outing Shoes. The very best Knit Tie values in the city for only -$1.00 .) 9 funding commission will be away} Lesislation—Mrs, Burke Sinclair of from Washington during the first | Casper. part of September, it was explained.} Americanfzation——Mrs. Geniveve Mc According to present plans Secre-| Master of Van Tassel. tary Hughes is to be in Rio De Jan Constitution and By-Laws—Mrs. C. mber 1 for the opening tennial exposition is to be in Santa . for the meeting of the do river commission and Rep- resentative Burton, Republican, Ohio, is to attend the sessions of the inter- Parliamentary union at Vienna the first part of September. The absence of these members of Te the commission would leave in Wash- ington only Secretary Mellon, chair- Days man of the commission, and Senator July 28 Smoot, Republican, Utah, to Aug. 6 pescicensaiest Ud 3-7 oh nple to cost $50,000 is son, Arizona. FREE DANCING At the PLATTE INN Located at the North End of Center Street. Soft Drinks and Refreshments Dance Tonight AT THE DREAMLAND Roof Garden Dancing Pavilion | Come on Evtrybody. Good Floor, Cool, Clean and Comfortable. Good Time Guaranteed J. Collier of Torrington. Unit ‘Activities—Mrs. E. G. Gop- pert of Cody. Memeorials — Mrs. Ella Hansen of Upton. State Poppy—Mrs. Emma C. God- frey of Newcastle. MUSIC AND MIRTH Thursday-Friday, H. M. S. PINAFORE Tickets on Sale at Box Office $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, Plus Tax Matinee, 75c and $1.00, “Convulsed the Audience With Mirth) aenttie Stor 2D DELO 115 East Second St. Fashion Park Suits and Crossett Shoes A Bishop-Cass Theater STARTING TOMORROW “GREATEST SINGING SHOW ON TOUR” BRANDON LIGHT OPERA CO. In the Greatest Light and Comic Operas—All in English THE BOHEMIAN GIRL July 28-29. Matinee Saturday | THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY Tdt7-Wednesdey, 50 Matchless Voices Aug- mented by Orchestra THE MIKADO July 30-31, Matinen Sunday Matinees Saturday and Sunda: THE MASCOT August 3-4 August 5-6 Season Tickets for the Five Operas Pics’ Tax Lower Floor $7.50, Balcony $5.50, Plus Tax 7S WORKING I FAILACAD SHOPS = | OFBURLNGTON == == Announcement Casper division of railroad today indicates of that in Casper operating to within fifteen men of the required number to keep the shops running “full blast.” Although no definite it report could be obtained inntenrone the .chief clerk in the office of the division superintendent estimates that at least 75 skilled mectianies, bailer- ‘tnt time. tion in otier parts of perienced With Oper- ating Trains. by officials of the! thy Burlington that the shops are now makers, carmen and members of oth- gr shop crafts are st work at the pres-| chanics house, “We could ask for no better serv-| officials At the present time only two me- THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922. Seven women, each of whom had attained her ninetieth year, were and} guests at the ninety-firm birthday par. Hymer of Rushville, of the Casper division of the Burling- and in view of the strike situa- the United Reports from the Chicago & North-| 4) restern indicate that that company is Mot so fortunate in securing men for Work in the shops, but nevertheless, Officials announce that all trains are running on time, and that no trouble has been experienced or is anticipated. 10 per cent discount on all other Aluminum Ware. Exchange Furniture Co. 211-215 West First St. IN THE District Court of the United States FOR THE DISTRICT OF WYOMING CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD COMPANY, i Plaintiff, VERSUS International Association of Machinists, William H. Johnston; E. C. Davidson, International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpets of America; J, A. Franklin, International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers; James W. Kline, International Alliance of Amalga- mated Sheet Metal Workers; «J. J. Hynes, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; James P. Noona, Brother- hobdd cf Railway Carmen of America; Martin F. Ryan, John Scott, B. M. Jewell, H. C, Hagerman, W. A. Davis, C. F. Mizera, D. T. Cooper, G. A, Scullins, C, E. Hinman, J. E. Risenweaver, E. E. Robertson, George Slater, H. H. Daugh- erty, G. W: Olesen, James Brunsell, L. D. Derr, P. E. Spencer, B. L, Rowe, G. E. Haywood, Virgil Allen, William Andrews, Henry Spomer, W. C. Huddleston, 0. A. Floyd, M. Kicera, P. V. Reece, V. J. Wright, Verne Grace, A. E. Gosnell, N. 0. Wick, C. E. Waygood, Lewis Becker, R. A. Pnberg, Lewis Buix, R. H. Moore, Cecil Dobbins, A. J. Gruber, A. R. Mc- Donald, G. E. Adams. CIVIL No, 1293 RESTRAINING ORDER To each of the above named defendants, respectively, and to all other persons affiliated, acting, combining, conspiring, agree- ing’ or ing with them: WHEREAS, in the above named case it has. been made to appear on verified bill of complaint filed herein, which was on e 24th day of July, 1922, presented to the Honorable T. Blake Kennedy, Judge of the United States District Court for the Dis- trict of Wyoming, that a restraining order, preliminary to hear- ing upon a preliminary injunction, is necessary and proper and that prima facie the plaitiff is entitled to a restraining order, restraining the defendants herein and those affiliated, acting, co- operating, confederating, combining, conspiring, sereeing or ar- ranging with them from doin the acts complained of and threat- ened to be committed. And it appearing to the Court that the injuries threatened are, great loss and destruction of plaintiff’s property, wrongful and unlawful interruption of and interference with the conduct of laintiff’s business as a common carrier and carrier of the United Btates mails, preventing plaintiff trom performing its duties under the Interstate Commerce Act and other Federal stautes applicable to railroads, and loss of life and personal injury to aintiff’s employes; and it further appearing to the Court that Tom and irreparable injury, loss and damage will result to laintif2 before notice can be served and hearing had thereon, for the reason that it pears that acts of violence are being per- etrated by the abov ed defendants and other persons com- te veishic conspiring, acting, agreeing or arranging with them, and that such persons haye established unlawful picket lines and have threatened the employes of plaintif¢ in diverse unlawful ways, so that the employes of plaintiff are being hindered, molested, intimidated snide revented from performing their regular work in connection with the maintenance and repair of plaintiff's motive power and equipment, so that there is imminent and im- mediate danger that the train service of plaintiff will be inter~ fered with, delayed and interrupted; and it further appearing to the Court that said injuries will be irreparable for the reason that defendants are not so financially responsible that adequate judgments could be collected from them, and that the acts com- plained of are so numerous and committed under such circum- stances that many of the individuals guilty thereof cannot be apprehended; that said wrongful acts are of such a character that thay cannot be compensated for in damages, and that said acts will be committed before hearing unless a restraining order is issued immediately and without notice to defendants; NOW, THEREFORE, on motion of the plantiff, it is ordered that the defendants appear before the District Court of the United States for the District of Wyoming, at a session to be held in the said city of Cheyenne, in the State of Wyoming, in said District, upon Thursday the 3rd day of August, 1922, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of the said day and then and there show cause if any there may be why the preliminary injunction therein prayed should not issue, and it appearing to the Court that there is danger of immediate and ieveperenle injury being caused to plaintiff before the hearing of said application for a peylscinaty writ can be heard unless the said defendants are, pending suc! hearing, restrained as hereinafter set forth, and the said plain- tiff’s application for a restraining order having been granted by the Court and the plaintiff having executed a bond approved by the Clerk of this court in the p sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) securing the said defendants against all loss or -damage which may result from the issue of said order if it should be finally determined that the same was improperly issued or that may be awarded to them by reason of the granting of the said order. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED that you and each of you, the defendants heréin named and all other persons affiliated, acting, co-operating, confederating, combining, conspiring, agree- ing or arranging with you, be restrained from in any manner interfering wis:. hindartag: obstructing or stopping the business of the plaintiff or its agents, servants or employes e! d in the maintenance, conduct or operation of its business by threats, violence, intimidation or suggestion of danger; from preventing or attempting to prevent any person by threats, intimidations or violence from freely ing into or continuing in the plain- tiff’s service; from in any manner illegally agreeing or combin- ing or conspiring together to injure or destroy the property or the business of the plaintiff, its officers, agents or employes; from compelling or inducing or attempting to compel or induce by threats, intimidations, force, iolnety fraud or deception any on now in the employ of the plaintiff to cease performance of his duties or to fail or refuse to enter or continue in its service; from directing or permitting any person or persons under the control of the gaid defedants or any of them to interfere with or prevent by Sireata) intimidations, fraud or violence any per- son from entering or continuing in the employment of the plain- tiff; from in any manner or in any way whatsoever by the use of threats of personal injury or intimidation or suggestion of danger or threats of violence of any kind, hindering, obstructing or sprecceniig erie any person in the employ of the plaintiff in going to or from his work; and from interfering By yiolence or threats of violence in any manner with any person desiring to he employed by the plaitiff and from inducing or attempting to to cause them to refuse to perform any of their duties as em- compel or induce by threats, intimidations, force er violence or putting in fear or suggestions of danger any of tho meg ot the plaintiff or ns seeking emloyment with plaintiff so as loyes of plaintiff and from preventing any person by threats, intimidations, force or violence or su; m of r or vio- lence from entering into the employ of the plaintiff; from tres- ing or Cale os on the grounds or premises of plaintiff for i purpose of interfering with or hind or obstructing its business or for the purpose of compelling or inducing, by threats or intimidations, violent or abusive language, or putting in fear or su; tions of danger any of the plaintiff’s employes to refuse or fail to perform their duties as such and from compelling or inducing or attempting to compel or induce by threats or intimi- dations or abusive or violent jeoguees or putting in fear or sug- gestions of danger any of plaintiff’s employes to leave.its service or to fail or refuse to patlare their duties as such employes, or compelling or attempting to com} mad like means any person desiring to seek employment oe tiff from accepting the employment; and from ordering, ting, aiding, counseling, isting or abetting any other person or persons, company or. organization to do or cause to be done any of the things afore- id; from stxasing in wrongful and unlawful picketing, that is to say, from assembling or causing to be assembled numbers or groups of men in sympathy with the said strike in proximity to plaintiff’s property where its employes are required to work; and from accosting plaintiff’s employes as they go in and out of their respective places of work and by threats or intémida' or force or violence or putting in fear or ions of danger, attempt- ing to coerce or intimidate or said employes from enter- ing upon their duties or continuing therein or from preventing any other person by like means from entering into the employ of the plaintiff; or from ord , directing, aiding or assisting in any way, or in any way abetting any ‘etson in committing the said unlawful acts; from congregcting fa groups upon or about plain- tiff’s premises, junds, yards, shops, depots, terminals, tracks, way-lands, road-beds, or upon the streets, aj ches ma lacens or leading to said premises, grounds, yard way-lands, shops, depots of the plaintiff, or intimidating plaintiff's servants or employes; from in any manner entering upon plaintiff’s yards, shops, depots, ‘inals, tracks, WAY, RDOA ee enue, for the Pp ose of impeding or int with pl iff or its employes e ing on of plaintiff’s business; from maintaining at or near any id yards, shops, depots, terminals, tracks, way-lands, road-bed or premises of the plaintiff, any guard, picket or person to threaten or in any manner intimidate gf servant or employe of plaintiff or any persons desiring to enter its service or employ- ment; from in any manner Gaeta, Wea or cau the doing by any person of any injury or ly harm to any of the servants, agents or employes of the plaintiff or persons secking employment with plaintiff; adh Vp singly or collectively to the homes, abodes or places of idence of the servants or em- ployes of the plaintiff for the purpose of intimidating, coercing or threatening them or in any manner by violence, intimidation or threats to induce them to Jeave the service of the plaintiff, or to refuse to perform their duties for the plaintiff or to refuse to enter the service of the plaintiff; from in any manner by force, threats, violence or intimidations hindering, obstructing or impeding the repair or the operation of the trains, cars and engines of plaintiff or the movement of freight and nger traffic and United States mail, or the performance of other duties of pees as & common carrier; from in any manner destroying or injuring property of the plaintiff or property in its possession, or by any of such means aforesaid hindering, obstructing ox inter- fering with the carrying on of its business of a carrier of inter- state or intrastate commence and United States mail; and from ordering, clrerting, aiding, conning: ne isting or speing ey person or organization lo or cause lone any of the aforesaid, until the further order of this Court. xf a Service of this order shall be made by copy thereof serve: the defendants named aan bill, and as Spithess psa unnamed the same to be and become effective and binding upon the publication of the same in the Casper Daily Tribune, a news- per published in the City of Casper, Wyoming; the Sheridan st, & newspaper published in the City of Sheridan, Wyoming: ¥! 3 the Greybull a ne per published ‘in t! Greybull, Wyoming, and the Gillette Record, a ner = per oaks lished in the City of Giltette, Wyoming, and upon and after the posting of a copy of the same at one or more of the shops of said company. That the Marshal of this Court be directed i publish and post notices of said restraining order; 4 eaetely be authorized and directed to commission a su’ it number of Depity: Maral to heey ae orate: in all respects promptly effective and to continue the same ff order of this Court. > SAE eae eee Motion to dissolye or modify this ordi @ heard ap iare ist to eras as provided 1 ie lnere: bo2 oe a al eyenne, Wyoming, thi: 1922, at 6:00 o'clock P. M. By Eon Seay oe aie a (SEAL) A true copy. CHARLES J. OHNHAUS, Clerk. T. BLAKE KENNEDY, Judge.