^.--.-v-sf-? J1-'- *SM@H Im !C sis. &. t-+..- *-t-. «. _i _«. 5-ft- *43R 7*$ fr aja^a,-*'- *.'.-*» *'j 1 $ '--THE INTERNATIONAL" FALLS PRESS tev&etL-rv THE INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS press and the^ wholesome force of BIG AUCTION SALE rpublic'ropfnion and reduce thej^eip- .US* ployes to a still lower standard of living. AN1 BORDER BUDGET I What is the great/-American public going to do about it? H. J. MINER,. Editor aad Manager "Fe'rdilizer 1, Fertilizer!' You'all MIM.. Emtered at the Po»t OCte latyuitHwl F«ll«, Sgteomd-Cla— M«tte come here, y^u FerdiHzer," calle^ the SUBSCRIPTION RATES: U. S., $2.00 FOREIGN, $2.50 PER YEAR AT RIFKIN'S tiller of a rocky ten acres. "Why for do you' call that ctiile^ Northwestern Advertising Representative* Ferdilizer?" asked the new: neighbor. Minnesota Select List "Ya see. ma wife run out of names 215 South 6th Street 719 Exchange Bank so we decided to name him after both* Minneapolis STARTS St. Paul of us. Ma name is Ferdinand and her name is Eliza so' we call him Ferdilizer. THURSDAY, AUG. 17th grievances provide the open door to MINE HEAD POINTS' reasonable^and just settlements. And RIGHT TO ORGANIZE in returning to peace conditions there Bill Jones marched his wife and should be the utmost care to preserve President Lewis^f of Miners* Union twelve children into a shoe store and every possible means which hats been Quotes from Authorities, on told the clerk.to fit them up. found helpful during the way for the Labor Problems The clerk -worked hard"" for almost investigation of complaints of labor two hours and at last had each of the and for the adjustment of demands." Our whole stock and fixtures, also household furhishings. Afserts Mine Owners Have Resorted thirteen whims satisfied as to foot Employers of importance and vision To Brutality in Attempt* to comfort gojtarted to make out a sales concede the right of the" workers to Break Unions organize. Thus John D. Rockefeller, J'Ph, irdonfCwant.to buy Jthe shoes," Jr., said in the{ Anrials of the Airieri? By John L. Lewisp'President of the raid?BiH^ "just marlg down the" sizes of can Acadeniy of Political and Social United Mine Workers of America. each one, I. amfgoing, to ordei^the Auction daily from 2:30 to 6 p. m. and 7:30 to Science, January,' 1919 "As regards -shoes from thaft new mail.order house the organization of labor, it is just as Editor's Note: Coming at this time at Kalamazoo. 10 p. m. anything from John Lewis, president proper and advantageous for labor to Press Want Ads will bring you the of the United Mine Workers of America, associate itself into organized groups is of interest. In the following Mfr. best results. Try them and yoti will for the advancement of its legitimate Lewis has gone to some pains to locate be* convinced. interests as for capital to combine for and quote rulings on the rights of the workers to organize from men known the same objects." CITATION FOR HEARING -ON PETITION throughout the world. To their opinions Be here when auction is on and get your share of the bargains J. /Tittenmore, a member of the FOR DETERMINATION OF N. he has added some ideas of his DESCENT OF LAND. Employers' Gfoup in the President's Rifkiri's, own. The total gives cause for thought 228 THIRD ST. first industrial conference, October, —and that, evidently, was Mr. Lewis* 6f ATE OF MINNESOTA, idea in presenting the manuscript. 1919, said: "So far as am concerned, )ss. I am committed in my mind and County of Kdochiching Opposition to strikes, except as a in my soul to unionism- as it is expressed In Probate Court. last resort and after every other honorable In the matter of the estate of Simon by the administrative faculty .means of reaching a settlement Lienemann, Decedent^ of the American Federation of Labor of differences has failed, is a cardinal The state of Minnesota to Rosa Lienemann, and in saying that, my friends, I do principle of the United Mine Workers Herbert W. Lienemann, Merlin not sanction ultra-radicalism." E. Lienemann, Mable V. Lienemann, of America. But they hold firmly and Gladys M. Lienemann and all persons Harry A. Wheeler, former president determinedly to the well-establshed interested in the determination of the of the Chamber of Commerce of the principle of the right of workers to descent of the real ^statg of said decedent: SPECIAL FARM BUREAU EDITION United States and another member of organize and deal collectively with The petition of Rosa Lienemann the Employers' Group in the first industrial having been filed in this couKt, their employers. When this right is representing that said decedent died conference, said: "We freely denied or attacked the miners stand OF THE PRESS AUGUST 24 more than five years prior to the filing accord the place of the trade and labor ready to engage in industrial battle thereof, leaving certain real estate in •r unions in those organizations for the maintenance of that right. said petition described, and that Two years ago the Farm Bureau took achievements and its future are so vital that which the men have the right to join." TUte right of workers to organize is will of decedent has been proved rior shape as a national movement in agriculture. the Press wishes to do its part in telling administration of his estate granted in fundamental. It has been pronounced Rights of Workers In that brief space has been welded together this state, and praying that the descent the Farm Bureau story to farmers and the and affirmed by the -Government,, by The Chamber of Commerce of the of said real estate be determined by the American Farm Bureau Federation, public. the last four presidents, the congress 'this court. United States, in its referendum No. the largest farmers' organization ever Consequently, we shall issue next week the courts, by state legislatures, by Therefore, you. and each of you, are 27, on a report on principles of industrial builded in the history of the world, with a Spbcial Farm Bureau Edition which will hereby cited and required to show the press, the pulpit, by civic bodies relations, declared: "The cause, if any you have, before this more than a million farmers working in an review in detail the history and the achievements everywhere and by the public. rights of workers to organize is as court, at the probate court room, in the organized way to promote the best interests of the Farm Bureau—locally, in the Theodore Roosevelt, while president court house in the city of International clearly? recognized as that of any other of agriculture through nearly 2,000 county state and nationally. The edition will be of the United States in 1902, said: Falls, in the county of Koochiching, element or part of the community." "farm bureau federations. profusely illustrated and will contain material state of Minnesota, on the' 8th day of "I believe emphatically in organized The labor provisions of the peace September, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M., Organized agriculture injects an important of interest and value not only to the labor. I believe in organizations of treaty affirm "the right of association why said petition should not be granted. new factor into the industrial life of today farmers of the community, but to business wage workers. Organization is one for all lawful purposes by the employed and tomorrow. In the past, organized men and the general public as well. of the laws of our social and economic Witness the Judge''of said Court, an as well as the employer." business and organized labor have been the Extra copies will be printed but to the seal thereof, this 15 th day of August, development at this time." Twenty-six states have enacted laws 1922. two, great and powerful forces. The farmers' make sure of getting as many as you want Chief Justice Taft, before his election specifically legalizing trade unions and (Court Seal) JOHN BERG,' strength had been scattered, unorganized you should order a supply today. to the presidency, said: "What Probate Judge. prohibiting discharge on ground of and inefficient. Advertisers Should Reserve Space Now J. H. Brown, the capitalist, who is the employer of membership therein. They are Colorado, Now comes the Farm Bureau—ah influential, Both the size and circulation of our Attorney for Petitioner. labor, must face is that the organiza». Conneeticut, Illinois, Iowa, intelligent, organized farm movement Aug. 17-24-31 Farm Bureau Edition will be greatly increased tion of^abor—the labor unions—is a Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, built to meet in every particular the over our ordinary issues. Because permanent condition in the industrial CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, needs of farmers. It is. an association of of our limited facilities for handling the ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTION. world. Iti has come to stay. If the Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, farmers, run by farmers, for farmers—united edition, the amount of advertising we can employer would consult his own interest New York, North Dakota, Ohio, to carry out the broad, vital program of carry will necessarily be limited. Consequently he must admit this and act on Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Estate of William F. Mahoney lifting agriculture to a better business basis. we advise the early reservation of it. Under existing conditions the Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, The Farm Bureau's importance is something syace. Our "ad man" will gladly call and blindest course th'at an employer of STATE OF MINNESOTA, Wisconsin and Wyoming. we have not fully realized. Yet its ss. talk it over with you on request. labor can pursue is to decline to recognize In the principles and policies of the County of Koochiching Ordei^ Your Extra Copies Tocfcy. Phone 32 labor unions as the controlling War Labor Board, the right to organize In Probate Court. force in the labor market and to insist was enunciated in detail. This In the matter of the estate of William upon dealing only with his particular F. Mahoney, Decedent: declaration, worked out in conference The state of Minnesota t^Bella Mahoney employes. Time and again one between representatives of employers and all persons interested in the has heard the indignant expression of and employes, and given the force of final account and distribution of the estate a manager of some great industrial law for the war emergency by Presidential of said/ decedent: The representative enterprise that he did not propose to of the above named decedent, having WE BOUGHT IT CHEAP proclamation, was as follows: filed in this court his final account have the labor union to run his business "The right of workers to organize in of the administration of th^ estate of that he would deal, with his own trade unions and to bargain collectively said decedent, together with his petition men and not with outsiders. The through chosen representatives praying for the adjustment and time has passed in which that attitude allowance of said final account and for is recognizedvand affirmed. This right can be assumed with any hope of successfully distribution of the residue of said estate Wr Are Going to shall not be deniecj, abridged or interfered to the persons thereunto en^tled maintaning it." During the with -by the employers ii\ Therefore, /fou and each of you, are SELL IT CHEAP war emergency Mr. Taft served as any manner whatsoever." hereby cited and required to show joint chairman of the War Labor cause, if any you have, before this *Xnd yet we find coal operators in court, at the probate court room in the Board, and! it is interesting to note West Virginia, Alabama and other court house in the city of international that after his experience in that work states brutally denying to. their employes Falls, in the county of Koochiching, he said on August 9, 1919: "Labor state of Minnesota, on the 8th day of the right to organize or to join unions have been necessary to secure September, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M., the United Mine Workers of America. why said petition should not be granted. to the individual workman an opportunity Not only do they oppos^ythe exercise .V to deal wiin his employer on of this right, but they maintain hugh Witness the Judge of said Court, and an equality and free from the duress armies of armed gunmen and thugs the seal of said Court this 15th day of of the immediate want of a' daily August, 1922. whom they turn loose to roam the Three Massive Carloads of wage, to demand! what he regards as (Court Seal) JOHN BERG, hills and mountain sides with a roving Probate Judge. an adequate and* just return for his commission to assault and mijr J. H. Brown, labor, or to withdraw from employment." High Grade der, if necessary, those employes who (Attorney for Petitioner. Aug. 11-24-31 dare to encourage organization. Hundreds Hughes Speaks Up of! coal miners have been beaten CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION And this from Charles Evafis or killed by these lawless gunmen in TO: SELL, MORTGAGER OR Hughes, now secretary of state, in an FURNITURE LEASE LAND the employ of union-busting coal companies. address at Columbia university, on Scores of union organizers Estate of Gladys M, Lienemann November 30, 1918: "I trust there will have'been assaulted, beaten up, driven be no more struggle in( futile opposition killed in order to prevent the out or STATE OF MINNESOTA, to the right of collective bargaining union from obtaining a foot-hold in ss. on the part of the employes. The County of Koochiching these non-union fields. These coal In Probate Court. recognition of the right ,.-of representation companies place themselves above the In the matter of the estate11 of Gladys and the prompt hearing of law, above" government, courts, pulpit, Lienemann, Minor. The state of Minnesota, to all persons interested in: the sale of certain Wait for this sale good people, it surpasses aqything Want ed lands belonging to said minor. The petition of J. H. Brown as representative that ever happened. Be sure you get our advertising of the aBove named estate, being duly filed.IK' this court representing Every Automobile Owner in showing you prices on this furniture that will that it is necessary and for the best interest this City to Own a of said estate and of" all interested dumbfound you.. therein that certain lands of saidj estate described therein be sold and praying that a license be to him granted to sell the same. therefore, you and each of you, Now, Saturday Horning, Aug. 19th are hereby cited and required to show SaiflTPCHIL cause,Mf any you have, before this SALE rooms* court, at -the probate court in All^Steel .Fire-Proof r-1 the court house in International Falls, STARTS Portable Garage county of .Koochiehing, state of Minnesota, on the 8th day of September, 1922, 8t 10 o'clock A. M., wljjr the prayer of Large Variety o! Sty 1M and Sizes. Lew Prices. Quick Service. :f said petition should not be granted. We put them up for you. for prices see 1 Witness the Judge of said court, and the seal of said court, this. 15th day of MAURICE BLOOMBERG PHONE 212 COMPLETE HOME I August, 1922. International Roofing and Metal Company OUTFITTERS FREE DELIVERY (Court Seal) JOHN BERG, Judge of Probate Court. J. H. Brown, -x E A A I O W S O E 2.- -. i* ^ttoiyey^ 4 I* 4^-yS- 17/24-81"':