Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 9, 1920, Page 8

(Continued from Page One.) ¢\ leading ' to the company’s premises * constituted, as a matter of law, acts of intimidation and interference. That these citizens desiring to go to and from their place of empl?y- ment were entitled to protection @t the hands of municipal authority from this unlawful assemblage and relief from their conduct. That while many peoplé had been mislead and mis-advised as to the right ot picket- ing, Mr. McDonald urged that it the picketing was done with intent to in- jure and with full disregard of the rights of employees or employers, it was a violation of law.' In support of this propositionyhe cited the court 10 the recent case decided in the District . Court, /Hennepin - county, June 2nd, the opinion was handed down by Judge Fish.. In~tif¥ Judge Fish issued ¢ ‘junction restraining & Amalgamat- ed Butchers and Meat Cutters, ‘Work- men of North America and officers and members of seven other Minne- apolis labor organizations from pick- eting the Charles T. B. Vanstrum market, 249 Marquette avenue, Min- neapolis. - Many cades were:cited in support of the proposition “A moral and nat- ural intimidation that works on the minds or would ‘move an ordinary man against his will is sufficient. to constitute a violation of law. Cases were also cited in ‘the support that the defendant Union and all its mem- bers are liable for acts of pickets. A case recently decided in the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan holds that equity may prohibit the picket- ing of the premises of an employer . against whom a strike has been de- clared ‘and those who picket under the impresison that the court has no jurisdiction over such are guilty of contempt. The Supreme Court of Illinois has held “It is idle to talk of picketing for lawful purposes. Men do not form picket lines for the purpose of eonversational and lawful persuasion . .. In imagination and theory peaceable picket line may be possible, dut in fact a picket line is never peaceable. It is always a formation of actual warfare and quite inconsis- tent with everything not related to force and violence. Its used is a form of unlawful coercion.” Mr. McGrath contended that they had the right to, picket the premises of the Crookston Lumber company, provided they did so in a peaceful and lawful manner. The defendants motion to vacate the restraining order was denied as was also the motion to dismiss the restraining order as to the Timber- workers Local Union No. 135. The oourt decided to modify the form of order ‘heretofore issued restraining the defendants and made.an order: fering lasting employees of said plaintiff by ,acts or words ‘of intimidation or coercion or by msans of threats; or . by any other than peaceful and lawful ‘means endeavoring to'induce the em-: ployees of the plaintjf (Crookston Lumber company) to abstain from working for the plaintiff.” The hearing on the motion for a temporary fnjunction was continued until the 6th day of July, 1920, and this restraining order as modified re- meins in force and effect. Judge Stanton, in language that could not be misunderstood, announc- ed that so far as the court was con- cerned nothing would be permitted to be done that-was unlawful or illegal. That he had in mind the interests of the strikers as well as the interests of men now employed by the Crookston Lumber company. KRR KKK XA KRR KE * TENSTRIKE * IS TS S SIS IR 222 2 8 84 Mrs. Roland-l;%:ows has gone with 1 her three childfén to visit her mo- ther,, Mrs. Reynglds, who lives near; Stillwater. Miss Hilda Tonnell of St. Cloud, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Rice of Hagali township. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Trairs have ‘gone to California to visit for six weeks. They took little Pauline Robinson with them as far as El €entro, Cal,, where her parents now make their home, E. A. Gibson transacted business in our town Monday. Mrs. Elnora Tufford returned Sat- urday night from Baudette where she was called by the death of Mrs. N. LaPointe, a former resident of this place. Paul Haluptzok and Clarence Tra- vis' have taken the contract for a $2,600 'road job.let by Port Hope township. A mile and a half of road from Spur to Falls is to be graded and graveled. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Saturday, Jure 5tl. Miss Orpha Ritchie of Howard lake is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. A. Far- rel lof Farley. Mrs. E. E. Schulke left Tuésday night to attend the Rebekah conven- tion at Mankato. Mrs. Guilford Nelson has her daughter and three grandchildren visiting her. Miss Grace Pemble arrived home Saturday evening from Wheaton, where she has attended school the past year. Miss Jessie Dodge and Lloyd Knott of Spur were married Monday even- ing at-the home of the bride’s broth- er. A number of out of town guests attended the wedding. The children’are practicing for a program to be given at the Presby- terian' church ‘mext Sunday evening in honor of children’s day. Mrs, M. Graves of Clearwater, vis- fted a few- days this week with her niece, Mrs. W. A. Rice. Rey. George Backhurst of Bemid- i will hold services'in the Guild hall Wednesday evening. RS ol ke % PLEASANT VALLEY... * l#i-flil!’fl-fl*lif"’l’ The Pleasant Valley Farmers” club met Wednesday, June 2,-at the Fred Gardner home. . About 76 were pre- sent. . The county agent gave on in- teresting talk on ‘‘Cooperative Mark- eting of Potatoes.” The county Su- perintendent was also present and spoke on ‘“‘Cooperation Among the Farmers.” Mrs. Fuller, Mae, Maude and Clyde, left last week for St. Paul, where they will make their home. These friends will be greatly missed from our neighborhood, but the good wishes of this vicinity go with them. Mr. Satherlee, who has been work- ing over on the ringe, came home Saturday. His sister also came last | week for a visit and on business. . ,Wednesday night a farewell dance was given by the Fuller young folks at the Boston lake school house. .. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Coffin and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Worde: '@nd family, Raymond _McQuoonom\ and Sam Randall called ‘at the A. A. Ran- dall home Sunday. . Raymond McQueeney was a Be- midji caller Saturday. Tom Randall spent Sunday with home folks. . Howard Porter returned to work at the Crookston camp Monday af- ter helping his father put in the crop. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones furnished music for a dance given at Redby Saturday night. Several from this vicinity attended. Among them were Carol Knox, Loretta McClellan, Ralph and Floyd Porter. of Mrs. Frank Porter was a Bémidji shopper Tuesday. ' b Children’s Day exercises Wwillt" be held at the Watson school houseyBun- day, June 20, instead of June 13, as planned. Mrs. Norman Knox's brother from near Tenstrike is visiting her. HOW TO “BREAK : UP” BROODY HENS The time has come, says N. E. Chapman, poultry specialist with the extengion division of the Minnesota college of agriculture, when poultry- men raising the larger breeds—the so-called Rocks and Reds—will have more broody hens than they can use for hatching purposes. All 'such should be ‘‘broken up’ ’as soon as pos- sible that they may be returned to the laying contingent of the flock and do their part’in maintaining at least a 50 per cent production. Mr. Chap- man says the best method gf intern- ing a broody hen is to have a well ventilated coop or box with slatted or wire bottom so that the air'wjlk\¢ir- culate freely and thus help to'Yéduce the broody fever. Hens thus imcar- cerated should be well fed in troughs kept just outsideof the coop and also should -be. given skimmilk or:butter- milk. Good feed is essential at: this time that the egg producing organs may maintain their force and vigor. ‘The.coop may be kept in the.poultry house or outsfde it well protected. From three to seven days confinement should suffice to effect .a cure, . A Handicap Racs. " The Sire—You loaf too much. It you hustle prosperity -will- be sure te The Son—But I don't watidlproe perity trallin’ after me all th:time I'm givin’ it a chance to cateh’up. Don’t drop FIRE when you out along the road. smoke in the woods, nor throw it Keep the forests GREEN! DANGER! Matches, pipe coals, cigar stubs, and cigarette ends start many forest fll‘el.":,flelp protect woods, streams, scg:nery. BE CAREFUL! begin or end your smoke! is OUT fire in and near the forest. FIRE IS DANGEROUS! woods. LOOK OUT! forest fire. YOUR Don’t start ‘a- fire in the woods when you Be sure your match, cigarette or pipe DON'T START WHAT YOU CAN'T STOP! Be careful with Be careful when you smoke in the When you smoke in the woods, don't start a CO-OPERATION with this company to keep down forest fires is ‘asked. Break your match in two. [ Knock out your r pipe ashes into your hand. Don’t drop a burning cigarette. FOREST FIRES c¢ost millions a year. Don’t start one. DON’T THROW FIRE AWAY in the woods HELP PREVENT FIRES. or along the road. Chicago, June 8.—Potato ‘receipts today, 46 cars. Market weaker. Northern Whites, sacked, $9 to $9.25. New, market weaker. South Carolina Cobblers, $17. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET ' Dressed GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bushel . $1.10-$1.26 Red Clover, medium, Ib.. Popcorn, pound .... Wheat, hard .... .$2.30-$2.46 .$2.10-32.26 Wheat, soft ....... VEGETABLISS. .$8.00-86.00 .$6.00-$8.00 Beans, cwt. .. - $6.00-88.00 Butterfat . ... .~ 14 Eggs, fresh, dozen Mutton ..o Hogs, ID.c..coem Alabama Whites, $10.50 to $11; Reds, $10.75 to $11. 50/ QUOTATIONS. beef, pound......w12c-14¢ Turkeys, live, pound. ...... 40c-46¢ 0Old Toms, live, pound. 0¢ | Geese, live, pound ... Ducks, live, Ib. ... Hens, 4 lbs. and over..........26¢ HIDES Cow hides, No. 11b.,........ 12¢-13¢| Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. . Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. ICalf Skins, No. 11b .. Deacons, each Horse hides, large, each Wool, bright ....... ‘Wool, semi bright .’ 210c-11¢ “el..20¢ The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., st time of going to press gf today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No. 1 ....... ..$2.61-$2.91 Wheat, No. 2 .. .$2.49-32.6¢ Wheat, No. 3 . .$2.29-32.44 S vei...94c-97C .$1.20-31.46 Y€ . . . . seen .$1.85-$1.90 No. 1 clover, mixed o Rye straw . ..... Corm . .°v vuuesinnn No. 2 Timothy hay ...... Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $6.50 Potatoes, per cwt. . .$4.560 Beans, brown, cwt. . 3.50 Eggs, per dozen ... Butterfat. . .... Rhubarb, per cwt. . MEATS Muttoa, 1b. .. Pork, dressed ; 'cowi:med,. s'ov Lambs .. ....... Garlic, Ib. .... Packing. butter LIVE PUOULTRY Turkeys, 91bs. up ..ccovvvee Turkeys, small and thin....At Value Geese, 12 1bs. up and fat....... . Ducks, fat . .. . Hens, heavy, 4 1bs. and over....28¢ Spriugers, live .............:.23¢ :{Hens, § lbs. up, fat ...... ve.s.330 Dressed poultry 3¢ per pound OV live stock. . BIDKS: - 1. . Bull hides, No. 1 Kipps, Horse _hides ... Wool, bright, .. WANTED—Girls to work at Mac’s Confectionery. 4d6-12 — e -|FOR SALE—Seven passenger Stude~ |FOR SALE—40 acres improved clay She—Does a farmer have to work hard? e He—Yes. But not as hard as the everage person who has to buy what wa farmars raise. ¥ $19.75 | Sport ‘ baker; good condition; cheap.. Ii P. Batchelder. . Atfi”fhfl loam soil over yellow clay; lays gently rolling; “on good road, 2% miles from Tenstrike, 15 acres-un- der cultivation, balance good pas- ture, all fenced and cross fenced; very easy clearing. Improvements —_g-room frame house; good baras, holds 4 horses and 8 cows and:-16 tons hay; granary; chicken house; well, _ etc. Beautiful . evergreen $19.76 Coats Our New York representative was for- tunate in- locating another manufacturer willing to takeg loss on coats. We re- ceived the gaiménts this morning (Wed- nesday) and find that we have some very desirable garments to offer our customers. Sport Coats made from polo. cloth, blue serge and scotch mixtures, also some full rength scotch tweed coats. : Now on Sale at $19.75 each trees around - house, Price for quick sale less than improvements . cost. A snap, including: crop, all : for $2600. :One-half cash. A. E. Gibson. Phone 843, Bemidji, Minn: £ e 4t6-12 4 5 & : THE demands on us for quality govds L are continually increasing. ~ Quality, in almost everything, means economy' in the long run. Quality, as found in the famous VENUS Pencils and Erasers, means luxurious economy.. - . - If you never h;vegied a : ‘?Pefidl?ilmeihmd_ et us fit you with a degree” exactly suited to your taste. Ask your dulo.rn e .- PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE i€ Bemidji . i Wholesalers Mina. It’s Good For CHILDREN _‘ And how glad we are that it is, because they just must have it. . Think of the relief to yourself to have them con- N tented. One cone a day during ‘this hot weather will take those - fretful,, insistent children off your hands and make the afternoon restful. : When they begin to annoy you—just try SANITARY ICE CREAM And you will find that it is inexpensive, but very effective. Try it once and you will usé no'other. For sale at the leading con- fectioneries—ask for it. 4 ; Langdon Wfg. Company SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY riONEER : llIIilIllllllllll|IllllllIIIIIIIIII_IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIll|IIllllIIIIIIIllllI]IllllllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII_llllII!Illlllllllfllflg_’ : When You needLumb p "You »' OUR plan of distributirig: building material is the ' best and cheapest of any yet devised. Every foot of lumber we sell is shipped to our yards direct from the -mills at the lowest possible rate of freight. Our purchasing power is so great that we get rock- - bottom prices on everything we buy and pass this.advan- tage on to our customers. . TG When you buy SHEVLIN BUILDINGS you are getting full 100 cents value on-every dollar you spend. . You see all the material before you pay for it and if there is anything not entirely satisfactory, you can get it fixed up right on the spot. : . Our prices are as low or lower than those asked for the sanie quality of goods by others. OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST IT IS POSSIBLE TO SECURE. When You need Lumber You Need Us (3 'ST.-HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBE M. L. Matson, Local Mgr. AmmmmfllllflfllmHiIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllfllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllillllllllllll Need Us Bemidjl, Minn. | | efective