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Show PRINTERS WON'T OBEY INJUNCTION Big Meeting of Typographical Typo-graphical Union in the Windy City. - CHICAGO, Nov. 6. John C. Harding sounded the kevnote of the striking printers' "Anti-injunction" demonstra-, demonstra-, tlon yesterday at a north side hall, J ""When he declared that the union "could not and would not" obey the restrain-jng restrain-jng order issued by Judge Holdom in favor of the employers. Remedies for curbing court authority were offered, but Mr. Harding's met with most favor . from the audience. More than 1000 members of Typographical Typo-graphical union 'No. 16 and other trade unions had been gathered to discuss "the injunction question. "Judge Holdom has granted an Injunction." In-junction." said Mr. Harding, "which it is absolutely impossible to obey. It Is -iso broad and sweeping that I believe even the Judge himself realizes that he has gone too far. But we stand on ur rights, we know what our rights are, and we intend to maintain them, no matter what the result may be. "This 6trike," he continued, "will be a long one, but we intend to carry on a plain, straightforward fight to the finish fin-ish and we hope eventually to establish estab-lish the eight-hour day in the printing shops of Chicago." |