The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 12

PAGE 12 os Youll find | a friend in $:. p. STROLLER | Clty The plotous. fi oo. | ean. thin a or—’ So “Indoor Sports,” W Lerner Girts, Bob W Wilde & Con General Admission: Mats. 2he: Nights de Seattle Best Spring Tonie IDEAL BLOOD MIXTURE cleanser and system renova $1.00 and $2.00 bottles at drug | or p. p by Joyner Drug Co, | Advertisement. A Acid Causes Rheumatism thing see with “whieh these . | Alone, T how upon a | coffee, stewed sause, Dyspepata. ibies. Fermentation in the erent Ripcame, | partion em. the natural fitters of Kidneys are A saucer without » cup. Send alt prints to the Kodak Edt. wien ast proper! cerry ott tie ole Hairpins, tor, The Star. Prints will not be re. the “excens, poluon (Uris. Aclay te Safety pins. turned, Negatives must not be sub ohgperlhgper iam a one: Just plain pins. mitted, thie Urte A: attacks the Laundry soap. But—you can send tn all the prints Peed “Nnsws as} A dozen brands of toilet soap. | you wish, is known x UMATIOM. When it te tn the fibrous tiewues surround- enuses taflarmmatios. | Pissatiaie attacks Yea, neren ot oa a on th wing eevere Pain, though with | PL i “hare RP. | . Neuralgia and kindred Dy ab impaired action the Mla: rid of the cause—the organs can Property fulfill their normal fun>- ‘Until this candition is remedied. hot dome if with Rheumativn end Kidney Medicines, 92 no per. relief, will be sxperienced until ‘excess Uric Acid ie removed and the their natural action. und mallow Compound te rte cid solvent made. ‘a patent medicine, but the result ‘accumulated knowledge of expe- chemists end several thousand ine all over the country, We have tured thie remned; ‘and the marvelous resul! t our claim aM, Femedy ever compounded for this ‘One pottle often restores the and Bladder to their Bren tn iy for een te obtained the beet Ei-| normal healt! owt Bathe with plenty of Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Oint- Ment to soothe and heal. Gampis Lack Pree bore 7 Soap 7 i tee? Falewn ce uticura Soap shaves without mag. —SAVE MONEY TACOMA A SPEED- COMFORT] DAILY 7, 0, 11m. my 1, 3. S, 7. 9 Dp. me 45e FOR SINGLE TRIP S0c FOR ROUND THIP VICTORIA, B.C ORT ANGELES - STRAIT POINTS SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS Mon., Wed. Fri., 8100 A. M. Special 1 BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES DAILY 1000 P.M. PORT TOWNSEND. RAIL CONNECTIONS AND MILL PORTS HOOD CANAL POINTS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, 9100 A. M. a IGATION G By James W. Egan | The City Baditor had Just given | the Fresh Reporter 5 cents. That is, he had loaned him 5 cents | | | “TE know ft tan't a bet “Or maybe an automd>ile or a pint of liquor, castically finished the Fresh porter, “Well, if you do, don't forget the change,” he jomged, but far below Yesler way, where prices are low as apirite. Neither did he find any kind of meal that retatls for a nickel, cakes without the bow! of ink for that small sum. Not now. You might get the sink-| ers alone, or a plece of ple, or Just) the coffee, But not both, ais! Of course, you can get a dish of/ }hot “weente’ sandwich. Yet none of er, that 5 cents will purchase | lsome interesting thing», ‘And for the lowly and tasig- nificant jitmey the gentle sex IT’S A NICKEL TO A DOUGHNUT Egan Tells What Five Cents Will Buy in Seattle, as Found by the Fresh Reporter A chamols rag, Baitors don't give nickels. Fresh Reporter looked sus around and charges him ." he be I can't be brited under one | pot much of it is ime, as far ae that goes | | however, it would not streetcar ride anywhere © i,” commanded the desk. “And 4 . ta feed Addendum: Yea, the | S-cont elgar, sare Ke warned the City Editor, Once time you could get snails and | « ate | or sinkers and coffee, or he lthat all photos must be |gionsy black, frapher can furnish. be taken by amateurs, First pru or & plate of apple Or a glass of near-beer, Or a makes a Lucullan repast. Fresh Reporter found out, | Anderson Supply Co. Fifth prine—5 cash, Mere & a! Nat: ’ son Supply Co. Ge to it, camera fanst to thrash her mother. may obtain, among other things: A hairnet (single mesh), A velour powder puff, An asbestos table pad, | Now the Fresh Reporter ceases, be fore the advertising manger comes A nickel will buy SOMETHING, tho ry filling. | Up to the hour of going to press, porter brought back the City Ed- ‘Kodak Contest ! to End Monday | Last call to the snapshot fana The Wayfarer sheep are now back lat their ortginal headquarters out at Woodland park and « splendid oppor: | tunity awaits amateur camera fans to get some good pictures. The rules of the contest are simply | a finikh any photo They must all Prizes are as follows: ‘*—$15 eash. prtee—Premo prite—Anseo camera, valued at $7.00, offered by the Sixth prire—An order for $4 worth of enlarging at the Ander. Twenty cash prizes of $1 h also are offered. ae SCRANTON, Pa, --Charies Body, 40, near death from beating admin. linteret by his 10-yearold daughter with horsewhip when he attempted THE SEA CLOSE TO HIS HEART THE BULLET HIT, BUT WALLET INTERFERED! A. Lonadale, command. er of the coast guard cutter Scout, war walking down Second ave, laying plans for the capture || of & rum runner who, during « |] gun battle two weeks ago, had || mucoseded in dumping a load of liquor off the gas launch Dolphin before being overhauled “Bet that bird's in Canada or Mexico now,” muned the captain. “Bay, Cap, you ought to be more care Captain Lonsdale turned, to see & well dressed man step from a big auto by the curb “Seo thir?” the stranger asked, held up & purse with « clean-cut bullet hole drified thru it. “That was in my side coat pock. et on the Dolphin two we » You shoot too darn close, Cap! And with a wey grimace the stranger departed | | | apace rates, | pay for a in Seattle. two Accused of having broken | locks from the door of Melvin's Coat Fresh Re } jan entrance, 22, orria Stratiner, if you can get a bed, or a meal, brought It back in Its original | Charge early Saturday, me form, ennienbinevnhetiiasdieipecarctinaoes BUFFALO, — Arrested for throw: ing @ bottle of acid at two railroad l\guards, Walter Jankowski proved }the liquid was just motor off and | dignity more than anything elxe had [been hurt the Fresh Reporter jogged Sp reeenieeenceeene along with his jitney joxged and | Monday,at @ p.m. all snapshota en-| new YORK.—New York mos foued no place in {tered in The Star Kodak contest must | auitoes adopting a new iiet— to sleep for 6 cents, Even ‘Nes h The Star office. leanary Bird hospitals estimate ef more than 100,000 have been affected by bites. " lcm the he eanar' finished tn | camera, WANTED For Shops and Roundhouse Electricians Stationary Engineers Stationary Firemen. . Passenger Car Men Freight Car Men Helpers, all class Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and onehalf for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. APPLY ROOM ARCADE BUILDING SEATTLE MEN WANTED The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Labor Board, as follows: Machinists Blacksmiths : Sheet Metal Workers. Electricians ........ Stationary Engineers Stationary Firemen . Boilermakers ...... Passenger Car Men ... Freight Car Men ... Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades given an opportunity to do so, A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway, Apply to any roundhouse or shop or superintendent. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AT SEATTLE Helpers, All Classes ...........+ 3028 70c Per Hour 70c Per Hour 70c Per Hour 70c Per Hour Various Rates Various Rates 70c to 70%4¢ Per Hour 70c Per Hour 63c Per Hour 47¢ Per Hour will be employed and and Suit Co, 216 Pine at, to force | clerk at the store, was arrested and | TTLE STAR SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922; (LEGAL NOTICE) In the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington, Southern Division CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, — a Corporation, Complainant, vs. GEORGE QUIVEY, individually, and as district delegate, and as repre- senting the members of the International Association of Ma- chinists, an unincorporated association; JOHN DOE, whose true name is to complainant unknown, individually, and as chairman, and as represent- ing the members of Local No. 497 of said International Association of Machinists, and as a member, and as representing the members, of said association; A. W. RICKETTS, individually, and as chairman, and as rep- resenting the members, of Local No. 391 of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbujlders and Helpers of America, an unincorpo- rated association, and as a member, and as representing the members, of said Association; LOUIS BRINBORN, individually, and as chairman, and as representing the members, of Local No, 426 of the International Broth- erhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers, an unincorporated association, and as a member, and as representing the members, of said association; PAUL LUNDERO, individually, and as district chairman, and as representing the members, of Sheet Metal Workers’ International Alliance, an unincorporated association; W. E. SUMMERS, individually, | and as chairman, and as representing the members, of Local No. 418 of | said Sheet Metal Workers’ International Alliance, and as a member, and as representing the members, of said association; W. D. JOY, individ- | ually, and as chairman, and as representing the members, of Local No. | 366 of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, an unincorpo- } rated association, and as a member, and as representing the members, of | said association; ROBERT O'NEIL, individually, and as chairman, and as | NO. 157-E RESTRAINING ORDER AND ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE representing the members, of Local No. 1086 of the International Broth- erhood of Electrical Workers, an unincorporated association, and as a member, and as representing the members, of said association; W. R. / HERON, individually, and as a chairman of an executive committee, and a From maintaining pickets upon complainant's permises, or any thereof; | as representing the members, of the Employes’ Department of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, an unincorporated association ; KELLY, whose first name is to the complainant unknown, CHARLES D. FARMER, CHARLES WELLER, MIKE POWERS, PETE MILANO, ~ ERICKSON, whose first name is to complainant unknown, MIKE ROGERS, JOE ROGERS and WALTER BUCKLEY; and said above named individuals as members of, and as representing the members of, the Joint Federation of Shop Crafts Employes, Northwest Railroads, Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul System Federation No. , an unincor- porated association, and as members, and as representing the members, of said Railway Employes’ Department, American Federation of Labor; and all persons, known and unknown, within the jurisdiction of said Court, combining and conspiring with said named defendants, and repre- sented by them, or any of them, Defendants. To each of the above named defendants, and to all persons, known and unknown, within the jurisdiction of said court, combining and conspiring with said defendants and represented by them or any of them: 4 WHEREAS, it has been made to appear on the verified bill of complaint herein and the affidavits of Macy Nicholson, R. J. Martens, Huling F. Bowles, Walter J. Dean and E. E. Reid, heretofore filed in the o of the Clerk of the above entitled court, that a restraining order preliminary to the final hearing is neces- ~ sary and proper, and that prima facie complainant is entitled thereto, enjoining the defendants and all pei sons, known and unknown, within the jurisdiction of said court, combining and conspiring with such defend ants edly represented by them, or any of them, from doing the acts complained of and threatened to be commit ‘ Now, on motion of said complainant, it is ORDERED, that the said defendants appear pefore this court at its court room in the city of Tacom Washington, upon the 14th day of August, 1922, a¥ ten o'clock a. m. of said day, and then and there show cause, if any they have, why the preliminary injunction prayed for by co! inant should not issue. é AND If FURTHER APPEARING UNTO THE COURT from said verified bill and affidavits that the injuries threatened are wrongful and an unlawful interruption of, and interference with, the conduct of com- plainant’s business as a common carrier of interstate, as well as intrastate, passengers and freight and 4 a carrier of United States mails, thereby preventing the complainant from performing its duties under the Interstate Commerce Act and other federal statutes applicable to railway companies’ engaged in the trans- | portation of interstate passengers and freight, and threatened personal injury to complainant’s ployes © and those desirous of entering into the service of complainant; AND IT FURTHER APPEARING TO THE COURT from said verified complaint and affidavits, th great, immediate and irreparable injury, loss and damage will result to complainant before notice can b served of the application for a preliminary injunction and hearing had thereon, for the reason that it ap- pears that acts of violence have been committed and are being threatened by said defendants atid other persons combining and conspiring with them, and that such persons have threatened and intimidated, and)” are threatening and intimidating, the employes of complainant and persons desiring to enter into co ant's service, in divers ways, so that the employes of complainant are being hindered, molested and intimi- © dated and prevented from performing their regular work in connection with the maintenance and repair of — complainant's motive power and equipment, and so that such employes are induced to leave the service of complainant, and so that persons desirous of entering into the service of complainant for the performance | of necessary work in connection with the operation, maintenance and repair of complainant's railway and equipment, are prevented and induced to refrain from entering, and to refuse to enter, into such service; and that, in consequence thereof, there is imminent and immediate danger that the transportation service of complainant will be wholly stopped or greatly curtailed, interrupted and delayed; AND IT FURTHER APPEARING TO THE COURT that said injuries are, and 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 complained of are so numerous and committed under such circumstances that many of the individuals guilty thereof cannot be apprehended; and that said wrongful acts are of such a character. that they cannot be compensated for in damages; and that said acts will be committed and such injuries sustained by complainant before a hearing can be had upon complainant's application for a tempo- rary injunction unless a restraining order is issued forthwith and without notice to defendants; and the complainant having prayed and moved for the issuance of such temporary restraining order; NOW THEREFORE, it is ORDERED: That you, the said defendants, and each of you, and all per- sons, known and unknown, combining and conspiring with you, or any of you, now within or hereafter coming within, the jurisdiction of this court, be, and you and each of you are hereby, enjoined and restrained: From interfering with, hindering or obstructing, or attempting to interfere with, hinder or obstruct, any | person engaged in the service of complainant, by assault, violence, or the use of threats of any kind, opprobrious — or insulting epithets, offensive address, acts of intimidation, show of numbers, suggestions of boycotting or of danger to person or property, or any illegal acts whatsoever, for the purpose of inducing, leading or requir- ing, such person to refrain from the performance of, or to refuse to perform, any lawful service which such | person may be called upon to perform for complainant; 7 From compelling, leading or inducing, or attempting to compel, lead or induce, by any or all of the means above stated, or by persistent following, or “dogging,” p "any person in the employ of complainant, to leave such employment or service; From, by any such means above stated, inducing or leading, or attempting to induce or lead, any person contemplating entering into the service of complainant, into refraining from so doing; ‘ From preventing, hindering, delaying or embarrassing, or attempting to prevent, hinder, delay or embarrass, by any such means, any person from entering upon complainant’s premises, for the purpose of © carrying on or conducting business with complainant, its agents or officers, or for the purpose of entering into complainant's service or performing service for complainant; From invading or entering complainant's premises, either in numbers, venting or attempting to prevent, in any manner or by any means, service for complainant, or inducing or persuading, or attempting to any means, any person from entering into complainant's service, service, to quit or leave the same; From congregating or gathering In numbers upon or about complaf{nant's proaches thereto, or any thereof, for the purpose of threatening or intimidatin: tend to threaten, intimidate or annoy, the servants or employes of com officers or agents, on its said property; or singly, for the purpose of pre- any person from performing any lawful induce or persuade, in any manner or by or if such person be in the complainant's Premises, or in the vicinity thereof, or upon the ap @ or Annoying, or In such manner as shall reasonably plainant, or any person having business with complainant, its From maintaining, adjacent to complainant's properties, or upon the approaches thereto, or any thereof, any greater number of | Fepreserftatives than one representative at each point of ingress to or egress from, complainant's property, premises or places of | business; and from threatening, intimidating or annoying, or acting in euch manner as shall reasonably tend to threaten, intimidate or annoy, the servants or employes of complainant, or persons having business with complainant, its officers or agents, on its said properties; F From interfering with, hindering, hampering, obstructing, delaying or stopping, or attempting to interfere with, binder, hamper, delay or stop, the receiving, loading, unloading, handling, delivering or transporting of porsons or property by complainant. or the | operation of complainant's railway ‘lines or equipment, or the performance force or violence, or show of force or violence, or by any unlawful means From injuring or destroying, or attempting to injure or destroy, any of complainant's properties; | From combining and conspiring with any other person or persons, procuring any other person or persone, or alding or assisting | | any other person or persons, to do or perform any of the acts and things hereinbefore set. forth: y j And from combining or conspiring with any other person or persons to do any act or thing destructive or in restraint of the commerce between states or foreign nations, or any..commeree, now or hereafter carried on over or by means of complainant's railway lines, or any thereof Service of this order shall be made by @ copy thereof served upon each of the defendants above named; and, as to each of | thone unnamed or unknown, and as to each of the named defendants upon whom service cannot be made, thie order shall be and become effective whenever the same shall come to his knowledge; and shall be and become wise served, upon publication thereof in two daily newspapers published in the city of Tac published tn the city of Seattle, Washington, one dally newspaper published in each of the | deen, Washington, and upon posting coples thereof at the principal points of access to aforesaid, The complainant having given a bond tn the | surety, and said bond having been approved by th: This order shall remain tn effect until the 1 hereafter order in the manner provided by law. i es at Tacoma, Washington, in the Western District of tho State of Washington, Southern Division, this 4th day of August, effective upon all defendants not other | oma, Washington, two datly newspapers cities of Everett, Bellingham and Aber- the yards of complainant in the cities penal sum of Five Thousand ($5,000) Dollars, conditioned according to law, with e court, this order is hereby made immediately effective. 4th day of August, A. D. 1922, and until such further date as this court may EDWARD B. CUSHMAN, Judge of Sald Court. his day issued in the within entitled case. late therein written, F. M. HARSHBERGER, Clerk. By ALICE HUGGINS, Deputy, 1 HE) EBY CERTIFY the foregoing to be a true copy of an original writ t ATTHST: My official signature and the seal said District Court on the d