Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 182, 2 August 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1922.

: EPWORTH HERALD EDITOR GIVES LIST .;. OF "GOOD" MOVIES

Preserving Time is Here

Right now is the time to get the family's winter supply of fruits and vegetables safe on the pantry shelves.

(By Associated Tress " " ""6

CHICAGO Aug 2 A review of,ment wnen ine nouseiteeper can iook . ' ' " ' , . i at row upon row of home-canned motion pictures which are deemed jruils vegetables. "clean, entertaining and inspiring,"! Canning is no longer a difficult

appears in the current issue of the process. The newly perfected one-

,j 0 -Pi period cold-pack method is quick and Epworth Herald, the official organ of,- aviav m. . tholahrir

. the Epworth League of the Methodist i Episcopal church under the heading of "Minute Mirrors of Motion Pictures." f , "Movies are sometimes degrading; the same can be said for pianos and

does away with much of the labor and

discomfort of canning.

Full directions for the canning of

all sorts of fruits and vegetables are given in an authoritative booklet is

sued by the States Relation Service.

This is a free Government publica-

Ition and our Washington Information

printing presses," the editor of the; Bureau will secure a copy for any

column says. "But by the same token, j reader who fills out and mails the

these machines may become mighty coupon below, enclosing two cents m

weapons for uplift." Declaring that "people do go to see

moving pictures and they will continue to go," the editor asks how the average person is to know in advance whether a picture "is clean, entertaining and inspiring, or impure, disgusting and degrading." - He proceeds h -Jo answer the query by naming 12 ' pictures which meet his approval and r by giving a. short review of each. Of these 12 pictures one deals with

the activities of the Methodist Book'

concern, two witn oioucai suujrem. two are of the class commonly called educational, one is a comic cartoon and the others are "drama." They include "Black Beauty," "The Courtship of Miles Standish," and "Beside - a Bonnie Briar Bush." .7 It is announced the review will appear from time to time in the publi- ; cation. . . .

istamps for return postage. Write ! . ; 1 .-1 V .- i 1 .

your quesiiuu yia.iuiy uu uiichj. (To not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail It direct to Washington D. C.)

Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Canning Booklet.

Z Name ; Street City . t State

ty persistence in destruction which sometimes impels the sweetest of women to dig out a jammed washbowl plug with her husband's razor, rejected it and sacrificed the sword. Anticipating the wreckage that was

about to ensue the duke of York sug-

Garbage Collector ' Declares Householders To Blame For Delays ':' "Curious as it may seem, it is no always the fault of the garbage col- " 'wtnr that rpoentacles are not emptied

' regularly" said a veteran driver onigested a Lewis gun for the job, but one of the city garbage wagons Tues-J the lady went ahead, and stewed the " day. "Of course, the garbage collector j plain with crumbs and chips.

C'ways wants to do his OUty. r.ui I me uevabiaung muai uave uccu dwand then he comes up against i prob-jful. We can think of but one parallel " lrm that is too weighty for him to I to that chaotic scene, and that occur- " rolve. For instance, certain house-: red when J. D. Galloway returned "'hfi(er i"?p laree casks in which to j from overseas, where he had been

serving as a major, ana was maae to carve a cake at a certain club dinner. He fell upon that cake as though it had been a platocn of Prussians, and soon- had it beaten, butchered, routed

use

keep their garbage until the to.leetor: comes around. ! -Then there is the milk can receptacle, in which com shucks and cobs 'hnvp hppn stuffed. When the collect-

. . . I j t : .- I . I V, : .. C

-or tries to empty this into x.ne wagon. ; aim uis-iitraeu an uvrr ms'tuu ui iuc he has to reach inside and drag out j table. Whereupon O. K. Cushing rethe stuff with his hands. marked: "Of course, the garbage collector j "I understand for the first time in makes mistakes. But who can blame; my life what is meant by the old him for failing to see a can that has ' phrase 'the officer's mess.' "

bcn stuck away on the back porch.

out of sight, or up some blind alley? "But the maddest of all mad citizens is the one who goes away for his vacation and comes back to find that his garbage has not been removed while he was gone. One of them called in with a complaint recently. We hurried right around to find out what the trouble was." "And what was the reason?" asked a sympathetic listener. 7 "He had put the can inside his back

yard, then locked tne gate G. C. wearily.

said the

Princess Mary Used Sword of Viscount

To Cut Wedding Cake

From the Argonaut ! Viscount Lascelle's sword might do henceforth for a can opener, but as a' weapon it is prob?bly out of business: for good. Princess Mary used it at the, redding breakfast to cut a London; wedding cake. We need no further, account of its condition. It is ruined.! ..No temper of Damascus could emerge' I from such a test other than a bent I and hacked-up thing, unfit for further ! service except splitting shakes, or per-:

hans taking up carpets. J Prince Henry offered to get a " hatchet, but the bride, with that pret-

I Z I

IJSlTomprrow j mtp Alright 1 It 1.23 A vegetable J L HI aperient, adda liji tone and vieor to ;T 1 the digestive and Lif'iaJ I eliminative system, ' i --J improve the appe-

r m m tlte, relieve bick ( -LZ-, . A Headache and Bil6 j" ' " 3 lousness, c orr ect I y$ I Constipation. &9v d(3Jsed for over

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Niagara Plums and 200 Bushels of Champion Peaches Elbertas will be ripe soon. , We also have Winter Apples and Pears HOME-GROWN FRUIT FARM Three Miles West of Camden Telephone 467 CLARENCE H. STEEL

In the District Court of the United States For the District of Indiana

No. 557. In Equity

May Term, 1922. July 31, 1922. Before the Honorable Francis E. Baker, Judge

The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad Company, Complainant vs. The International Association of Machinists. William H. Johnson, its International President, and E. C. Davison, its Grand Secretary and Treasurer, of the city of Washington, District of Columbia, where is also the principal place of busin-ess and headquarters of said association; the International Brotherhood of Boiler Makers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America, having its principal place of business and headquarters in the city of Kansas City, Kansas, and J. A. Franklin, its International President, of said Kansas City; the International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Helpers of America, having its principal place of business and its headquarters in the city of Chicago, Illinois, and James W. Kline, its International President, also of said Chicago; Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers' International Alliance, having its principal place of business and its headquarters in the city of Chicago, Illinois, and J. J. Hynes, its International President, of said city of Chicago; the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, having its headquarters and principal place of business in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and James P. Noonan, its International President, also of the city of Washington; the1 Brotherhood of Railway Car Men of America, having its principal place of business and headquarters in Kansas City, Missouri, and Martin F. Ryan, its General President, also of said city of Kansas City; John Scott, of the city of Chicago, Illinois, Secretary and Treasurer of what is known as the Railway Employees' Department of the American Federation of Labor; B. M. Jewell, of said city of Chicago and President of the Railway Employees' Department of the American Federation of Labor and "in charge of the Railway Employees' Department - of said American Federation of Labor, and H. J. Malley, of Chicago, Illinois, General Chairman of the said International Association of Machinists. C. C. Ryan, W. H. Washburn, Preston Harding, d! A. Mulligan, J. H. Killen, F. J. Flatter. W. A. Leas. J. H. Welling, C. Riner, F. H. Gregg, A. J. Weber, W. A. Hazlitt, E. M. Thorpe, G. W. James, J. L. Wagner, R. P. Strohm, H. E. Woodruff, J. A. Kolde, J. C. Palmer, Charles Harris. A. A. Huth, C. C. Kuhlow, F. A. Irwin, F. A. Posther, all of the city of Richmond, Indiana, and officers in local lodges or organizations at said city of Richmond of the general organizations and associations hereinbefore described. H. A. Paust, F. C. Brokamp, Michele Sbrocchi, W. I. Witwer, J. H. Aufdenkamp, T. A. Flaherty, E. N. Comer, E. D. Wentz, Manford Jack, G. R. Pettibone, C. F. Carroll, E. L. Sanderson, George Marton, W. H. Winters, J. E. Church. F. H. Oates, G. W. Folkner, D. L. Lady, L. A. Menke, C. W. Metz, A. H. Keller. E. J. Keller. J. E. Fuller, W. E. Morris, E. A. Kofski. E. F. Walterman, H. J. Hoff, W. T. Geier, R. E. Hasemeier, Chester Bizzarro, E. P. Carver, T. J. Keller, Wm. Nearon, C. E. Minneman, B. Nigro, E. Paust, Ray Henderson, Dougan Hodgin, W. J. Anderson, W. B. Hickman, C. D. Duckworth, R. L. Hungerford, F. E. Gray, Fred Goodwin, C. H. Muth, M. C. Haxton, C. S. Voss. A. P. Thorn, C. McCormick, C. H. Posther, C. J. Fields, W. O. Isenhart, C. P. Burkhardt, W L. Hungerford, L. C. Moore, John Klingebiel, Rollie Simmons, G. W. Sixbury, J. N. Goodwin, Benj. Cook, E. M. Wilson, C. A. Pierson, L. J. Reinheimer, Ralph McDonald, T. L. Melody, R. D. Smith, A. V. Darby, M. L. Morgan, W. E. Hangstler, P. I. Moore, R. E. Issen, G. L. Runnels, L. J. Quinn. Frank RobeTtS. E. E. Moore, J. F. Bettelon. I. C. Grose, F. D. Boyer, J. W- Behnen, John Moffa, R. A. Kelley, Earl Foreman, A. A. Shuminhoff, A. J. Surritt, all of the said city of Richmond and members of said local lodges or organizations of said general associations and organizations, at the said city of Richmond. William Russell, Albert Turner, Ben Leach and William Lambert, all of Jeffersonville, Indiana, and President, Vice-President, Financial Secretary and Recording Secretary, respectively, of Local lodge No. 677 at Jeffersonville, Indiana, of the organizations and associations hereinbefore described. H. Gibson, B. Leach, C. Gibsbn, W. C. Rager, W. Burke, W. J. Leach, J. Gill, E. Sauer, J. Stortz, W. E. Casey, George Knight, R. R. Evans, Q. R. Bowyer, W. E. Bowen, E. Mears. E. L. Seals, W. R. Inzer, all of the city of Jeffersonville, Indiana, and members of local lodges or organizations located at said city of Jeffersonville, Indiana, PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION On this 31st day of July, 1922, at ten o'clock a. m., this Cause came on for hearing on the plaintiff's application for a preliminary injunction, as prayed for in the complaint herein, and, it appearing to the court that notice of the time and place of this hearing has been duly given as directed in the temporary restraining order heretofore made herein, by the service by the United States Marshal of a copy of said order upon all of the defendants herein except William H. Johnston, C. F. Davison, J. A. Franklin, James W. Kline, J. J. Hynes, James P. Noonan, Martin F. Ryan, John Scott, B. M. Jewell, H. J. Malley, H. O. Brenton, Patrick Barton, Augusta Huithmueller, G. P. Rosebrock, C. A. Langer. Adolph Kneller, Harry A. Hale, Jack E. Surber, Benjamin Newton, George H. Burgert, Rush E. Atkins, Joseph R. L. Jones, Wilbert F. Murray, George E. Barton, John Rodeman. Irvin H. Sparks, Frank H. Hampton, John H. Rowe, Hemry H. Weinberg. Walter Sparks, Robert P. Graef, John W. Curtis, Walter P. Kramer, Louis Newport, John Smith, Jr., James E. Harris, Oscar J. Axe, Patrick F. Leonard, John C. Cooper, Lewis H. Davis, William H. Tryon, John A. Biddle, Arthur Z. Marsh, Otto Seiferman, William F. Haley, Jr., Julius Hede, James O. Reece, Lee W. Gascoe, Joseph Zeabart, George C. Hill. Jesse E. Carter, Albert Bosworth, Orville Akers, Lee Andrews, Ralph W. Davis, George C. Moore, Earl Piker, Elmer Sickler, Albert J. Shuster,' Burton L. Majors, Earnest D. Long, Bert C. Lutz, Stephen M. Monthie, John G. Reveal, Wm- H. H. Orville, Robert R. Robertson, Wm. J. Streeter, Frank W. Newton, George G. Long. Virgil C. Eaton, James F. Smith, Warren H. Fields, Charles S. Berry, Philip R. Robertson, Milton B. Greenlee, Augustus Cannaday, Emmett V. Fox, Thomas F. Porter, Abner C. Austin, B. W. Hendrickson, Charles R. Mason, Fred H. Pearson, Clifford Matheny, Thad Sloat, Bert C. Roberts, Jesse A. Reed, Ira A. Majors, Frank Austin, Wm. F. Mclntire, Clyde C. Truitt, Omer Walsor, John Donnenhoffer, Claude A. Ping, Oscar C. Cline, George W. Myers. Fred J. Smith, Edward F. Quinlan, John E. Mahan, Daniel E. Reed, Harry F. Clatfelter, John W. Wallace, Barnie E. Ungerer, Winnie C. Call, LeRoy Englehart, Clifford R. Evinger, Wm. A. Goodrich, Ivory Rennels, Jr., Leon T. Clem, Harry J. Freeman, Ernest Lorenz, David V. Wolfe, Walter B. Shepard, Louis S. Moody. Frederick H. Mahalek, Wm. C. Stinson, Albert E. Herman, Arthur M. Doyle, Albert Burgan, James W. Cannaday, Garrett M. Ungerer, Sherman Stephens, Oscar L. Arlt, Erastus Brown, Joseph T. Calhoun, Otto H. Wendholt. Fred L. Follmer, Bernice R. Greenwood, R. D. Himbarger, Wm. B. Willey, Harlin L. Fox, James B. Lytle, George W. Pruiett, Christy C. Rector, William Martin, George H. Sanders. Charles May, John A. Medley. Joseph E. Ramsey, Fred F. Myers, Charles B. Stalcup, Benoni G. Stoops, Irvin R. Beall, Samuel W. Cotton, Manuel R. Dixon, Ralph E. Hollingsworth, John F. Ludemann. Luther McMitchell, C. A. Swearengen, Curtis S. Thomas, Garrett Stalcup, Fred E. Sands, Henry H. Miley, Ira I. Drake, Virgil O. Brown, Jesse Reed, Clifford E. Brown, Donald Malott, Arthur E. Slawson, Graham Smith, Richard L. Berry. Francis D. Freeman, William M. White, Anto A. Weil, Clare M. Skelton, George W. Traverse. Bert Waggoner, Harry J. Wilkins, Leo B. Weil, Sidney Ingram, Frank Lloyd, Andrea Orlando, Roy F. Ramsey, James N. Roach, Goly E. Cordrey, Wolfgang Ederer, Harry E. Rollings, Norman D. Shuster, Orville A. Haslitt, William F. Haley, Roy Stogsdill. Glen R. Perkins, Francis W. Sullivan, John F. Dailey, Frank G. Altar, William K. Lowden, Robert Duhnovsky, Jr., Howard Silvey, William H. Engel, Andrew, Houston, Lawrence E. Marter, Fredrick W. Frey, George L. Albrechf, Marcell P. Unnewehr, J. J. Memering, R. Tracy, E. O. Krueger. E. L. Sanderson, W. H. Winters, J. E. Shurch. F. H. Oates, G. W. Folkner, E. A. Kofski, H. J. Hoff, B. Nigro, Dougan Hodgin. E. M. Wilson, C. A. Pierson, L. J. Reinheimer, Ralph McDonald, T. L. Melody, R. D. Smith, M. L. Morgan, F. D. Boyer, John Moffa. This Cause is now submitted upon plaintiffs application for a Preliminary Injunction. The plaintiff appears by its solicitors, Samuel O. Pickens, Charles W. Moores, Robert F. Davidson and Owen Pickens, and the defendants herein who have been served with process and notice of this hearing and a copy of the Temporary Restraining Ordr heretofore entered herein, and who are not now appearing by council in this court, now being" duly called in open court fail to appear, and herein wholly make default. And the court having heard the evidence, and being .fully advised in the premises, finds that acts of violence have been perpetrated by Defendants and others affiliated, acting, combining, conspiring, agreeing and arranging with them; that Defendants, unless enjoined, will continue said acts of violence, assaults, trespasses, and picketing to plaintiffs immediate and ir- - ' !

reparable loss and damage; that plaintiffs property, its lines of railroad and particularly its shops and equipment located in the state of Indiana, are likely to be seriously damaged if defendants are not restrained and enjoined from performing said acts; that there is imminent and immediate danger that the operation of Plaintiff's trains in interstate commerce, and' in the performance of its duties as a common carrier will be interfered with, impeded. Interrupted and delayed; and that there is imminent and immediate danger that the carrying of the United States mails by plaintiff will be interfered with, interrupted or delayed, and that a preliminary injunction should issue, enjoining and restraining the Defendants from performing any of said acts, and that plaintiff is entitled to such preliminary injunction against the Defendants. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDERED, That you and each of you, the defendants herein named and all other persons affiliated, acting, co-operating, confederating, combining, conspiring, agreeing or arranging with you, be restrained from in any manner interfering with, hindering, obstructing or stopping the business of the complainant or its agents, servants or employees in the maintenance, conduct or operation of its business; from preventing or attempting to prevent any person or persons by threats, intimidations, force or violence from entering into or continuing in the complainant's service; from in any manner agreeing or combining or conspiring together to injure or destroy, hinder or interfere with or obstruct the business of the complainant, its officers, agents or employees; from compelling or inducing or attempting to compel or Induce by threats, intimidations, force, violence, fraud or deception, and person now in the employ of the complainant to cease performance of his duties or to fail or refuse to enter or continue in its service; from commanding or directing or permitting any person under the control of the said defendants or any of them to interfere with or prevent by threats, intimidation, fraud or violence any person from entering or continuing in the employment of the complainant; 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 interfering with any person in the employ of the complainant in going to or from his work, or trespassing upon, property of such person or persons, molesting them in their homes or burning or in any other manner inflicting damage upon their property, and from interfering by violence or threats of violence in any manner with any person desiring to be employed by the complainant and from inducing or attempting to compel or induce by threats, intimidations, force or violence, or putting in fear or suggestions of danger any of the employees of the complainant or persons seeking employment with complainant so as to cause them to refuse to perform any of their duties as employes of complainant and from preventing any person by threats, intimidations, force or violence or' suggestion of danger or violence from entering into the employ of the complainant; from trespassing or entering upon the grounds or premises of complainant for the purpose of interfering therewith or hindering or obstructing its business or for the purpose of compelling by threats or intimidations, violent or abusive language, or putting in fear or suggestions of danger any of complainant's employees to refuse or fail to perform their duties as such and from compelling or inducing or attempting to compel or induce by threats or intimidations or abusive or violent language or putting in fear or suggestions of danger any of complainant's employees to leave its services or to fail or refuse to perform their duties as such employees, or compelling or attempting to compel by like cause any person desiring to seek employment with complainant from so accepting the employment; and from ordering, directing, aiding, counseling, assisting or abetting any other person or persons, company or organization to do or cause to be done any of the things aforesaid; from engaging in the practice commonly known as picketing, that is to say assembling or causing to be assembled numbers of men in sympathy with the said strike except one picket at each point of ingress or egress in the shops of plaintiff or in proximity to complainant's" property where its present employees are required to work and from accosting complainant's employees as they go in and out of their respective places of work and by threats of personal injury or intimidation or force or violence or putting in fear or suggestions of danger, attempting to persuade or intimidate or precent said employees from entering upon their duties or continuing therein or from preventing any other person by like means from entering into the employ of complainant, or from ordering, directing, aiding or assisting in any way, or in any way abetting any person in committing the said unlawful acts; from congregating upon or from maintaining at or near any of the yards, shops, depots, terminals, tracks, way-lands, road-beds or premises of the complainant any guards, pickets, or persons, to perform any act of guarding, patrolling or picketing any such yards, shops, depots, terminals, tracks, way-lands, or premises, to threaten or in any manniintimidate or to make suggestions of danger or threats of violence of any kind to any servants or employees of complainant or persons desiring to enter into service of employment; from in any manner combining or conspiring, commanding or directing the doing by any person of any injury or bodily harm to any of the servants, agents, or employees of complainant; from going singly or collectively to the homes, abodes or places of residence of the servants or employees of complainant for the purpos-e of intimidating, coercing or threati ening them or in any manner by violence, intimidation or threats or putting them in fear or suggestion of danger to induce them to leave the service of t the complainant, or refuse to perform their duties for the complainant or to refuse to enter the service of the complainant; from in any way hindering, obstructing or impeding the operation of the trains of complainant or the movement of freight and passenger traffic and United States mail, or performing or discharging other duties as a carrier; from endeavoring illegally to induce people not to deal with the complainant, its agents, or employees ; and, from in any manner destroying or injuring property of the complainant; or by any of such means aforesaid hindering, obstructing or interfering with the carrying on of its business as a carrier or interstate commerce; and from ordering, directing, aiding, counseling, assisting or abetting any person, company or organization to do or cause to be done any of the things aforesaid; and from doing, directing, aiding or counseling to be done any of the acts and things aforesaid in respect of any workmen whomsoever engaged or intending to engage in the performance of construction, repair or inspection work upon complainant's equipment; until the further order of this court. Which commands and injunctions the defendants, and each of them, their agents, servants, employees, attorneys, confederates, and co-conspirators and all other persons affiliated, acting, cooperating, confederating, combining, conspiring, agreeing and arranging with them, are required to observe and to obey until further order of this court. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that due notice of this order be given by publication and by printing and posting and this writ shall be binding upon all persons having notice or knowledge hereof. ORDERED, issued and effective this 31st day of July, 1922, at 11:30 o'clock A. M. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA. I, Noble C. Butler, Clerk of the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Is a full, true and complete copy of a preliminary injunction made and entered of record in the above entitled cause on the 31st day of July, 1922, as the same appears of record in my office. Witness my hand and the seal of said court at Indianapolis, in said District this 31st day of July, 1922. NOBLE C. BUTLER. Clerk. SEAL OF DISTRICT COURT OF UNITED STATES FOR DISTRICT OF INDIANA