22 Sep 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
Butler County Press
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1922
Page
1
Montana Supreme Court rejects the idea that lawful acts become criminal when performed in concert. It holds that the legality of an act does not vanish by collective action, unless the purpose or means are illegal. The ruling emphasizes individuals retain rights when acting together.
Rail way Mail Association secretary disputes reports that 1000 trains were taken off due to the shop men's strike. He says fewer than 25 mail trains were removed and these carried little mail. The post office shifted mail cars to other trains on the same lines. He notes about 250 railway postal clerks have been displaced since July 1 amid an economy program.
Frey argues equity courts in labor disputes resemble Great Britain's Star Chamber, not trial by jury. He cites Illinois constitutional convention cross examination, United Shoe Machinery Company unions, and Massachusetts injunctions cited by a judge. He urges Congress and state legislatures to align with Britain's parliamentary report on injunctions.
The speaker argues for impeachment and legislative action when courts issue injunctions seen as violations of constitutional rights. He cites Judge Anderson and Judge McClintic as examples and advocates public exposure of judicial reasoning in cases like the United States Machine Company injunction, framing it as a test of American institutions.
President Gompers warned delegates at the Atlantic City convention that he would use the big stick to force settlement of the shop men strike. He urged the shopmen to accept a settlement plan while railroad officials rejected it, and the note of coercion extended to the shop men who agreed, under a legal injunction secured by Attorney General Daugherty.
Washington report on President Johnston of the International Association of Machinists claiming Attorney General Daugherty seeks to curb union activities. The piece accuses the administration of attempting to control labor policy and asserts constitutional rights are at stake amid the confrontation.
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