Rosenberg

Rosenberg v. Retail Clerks' Assn.

Good Law
1918 Cal. App. LEXIS 25·39 Cal. App. 67·177 P. 864
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaDecember 4, 1918Civ. No. 2523.California1,188 words

Opinion

lead Opinion

Plaintiff herein sought and obtained an injunction against defendants, the Retails Clerks’ Association and others, preventing them from harassing or obstructing him in the operation and conduct of his business. Being dissatisfied with the form and extent of the judgment, plaintiff has appealed therefrom, and he claims that such judgment does not afford him the particular and specific relief prayed for" by him in his complaint, and that it is not as favorable to Mm as the findings of the court warrant.

The record consists of the judgment-roll alone. The complaint charges that the defendants, in pursuance of a confederation and combination among themselves, attempted to injure and ruin plaintiff’s business by placing and maintaining immediately in front of his store, pickets wearing badges, who accost and call out to possible patrons and persons passing by “This is an unfair house; it is unfair to organized labor. Don’t patronize it.” It is further alleged that by the presence of said pickets and the statements made by them, many of plaintiff’s patrons have been intimidated, and in consequence thereof have ceased to-and have refrained from patronizing him, and that they will…

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