U.S. RAILWAY STRIKE
VIOLENCE DIMINISHING. EFFECT OF INJUNCTION. (Australian and N.Z. Cable Assn.) NEW YORK, September 5. The Attorney-General, Mr H. M. Daugherty, states that as a result of the injunction issued against the railway strikers, transportation conditions are becoming nearly normal. Few violations of the Injunction have been reported to thß Department of Justice. There has been some oratory, but everything is quiet), to-day being the first time for five weeks that no requests have been received for the deputy marshal to proteot property. Mr Daugherty declared' that approval of the course adopted by the Department of Justice was nearly universal. At White House it is stated that'the President holds that the injunction does not intend to abridge any constitutional liberties. GOVERNMENT’S INJUNCTION. < A CHORUS OF PROTEST. (Australian and N.Z. Cable Assn.): Received September 7, -9.30 a.m. WASHINGTON, September 6. Bitter opposition to the Government’s strike injunction has developed in Congress. Senator Robinson led the attack, declaring that the Court .order was oppressive, unjust and unconstitutional.
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Bibliographic details
Waikato Times, Volume 96, Issue 15037, 7 September 1922, Page 5
Word Count
167U.S. RAILWAY STRIKE Waikato Times, Volume 96, Issue 15037, 7 September 1922, Page 5
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