02 Sep 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
Omaha Morning Bee
Location
Omaha, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1922
Page
1
The government obtained a broad injunction aimed at rail unions and officers over a nationwide strike. The suit, led by Attorney General Daugherty, bars interference with railroad operations, passenger and freight transport, and related duties across interstate commerce, with penalties for those aiding or abetting.
Organizing leader Daniel Gompers defends striking shop men as the injunction spurs nationwide fundraising and solidarity. He insists the injunction infringes workers' rights and will not hasten the end of the dispute, urging continued support until victory.
In Portland Oregon a delegation of striking railroad shop men met with Episcopal bishops during a closed session ahead of the 47th triennial convention. The group heard applause as no formal action was announced. Hermit Bill Henry spoke for the union delegation. Bishop Gailor signaled resignation plans and younger leadership, while preparations for the convention continued with Dr Gardner arriving to prepare an education report.
Minor Patch a race horse owned by W. J. Haines was killed when a lightning bolt struck a stable at the county fair grounds in St. Cloud. Two men working in the stall were stunned as the animal died before shipment to St. Paul for the 2:15 pacing class at the Minnesota State fair.
A Chicago report notes Dr. Paul Rader saying many young men apply to missionary schools, led by idealism meshed with flapper era influence. In California, UC sophomores decree pants are pants as bell bottoms and Valentino sideburns face crackdown. A Harrah Oklahoma curfew complaint sparks city watchman duty dispute. A Hanford California circus stampede scares by elephant herd injures none as keepers corral beasts. An Horsford advertisement promotes acid phosphate for distress after meals.
Removal from office of one general chairman three local chairmen and eight officers of subordinate lodges of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen follows a coast line walkout that halted Atchison Topeka Santa Fe train service. John Bannon, vice president, announced the action in Los Angeles.
Denver expects grand jury action against the police amid a swoop that netted over 100 alleged con men tied to a million dollar swindle ring. A Houston claimant sues for 25000 and seeks 150000 in property. Duff, dubbed the man behind the scenes, was among those seized before the raid.
Fashion note outlines recent wardrobe upgrades with heavy embroidered collar and cuff sets as part of the latest sweater mode. It highlights fresh styles and the appeal of updated trims for both new and old frocks.
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