The labor world., 1920-10-02

Inc LABOR W. OrlQ Ilndlly mas Deen
put on the mailing list of the Citi-
zens' Alliance, thanks to the courtesy
of Mr.. L. c. Harris our old comrade
in the "Bolshevism" of other days,
when we "drank from the same can
teen" and fought like tigers for
Bryan and Towne and Free Silver
and Populism. The comradery of
those days serves to sadden our heart
now when circumstances and prin-
ciple and fate thrust us in rivalry
with each other.
In any event we are thankful to Mr..
Harris for placing us on his mailing
list and we sincerely trust he will con-
tinue In his kindness TO send US every
thing worth while that will make good
n ws for his constituents and ours.
He assures us that the Citizens Alli-
ance appreciates publicity and invites
us to publish his latest bulletin, which
was issued Wednesday Of this week,
that is if we deem it of sufficient
value to our readers to warrant pub
lication. We cheerfully comply with
his request. The pleasure is all ours.
1t is in full as follows:
ION Sept. 21 sent out a special
bulletin calling attention to the But
chers' strike and urging our members
to stand by the markets who were
standing out for the open shop.
ALTHOUGH I had tried to do so, at
that time I had been unable to OBJ
tain list of the proprietors who had
surrendered to and signed up with the
unions. Within the past "a hours,
have come into possession of printed
leaflet, purporting to be issued by the
Butchers union, which gives a list of
tie union labor shops, and presume
it is correct and herewith give a copy
of the same.
CENTRAL MARKETS.
Independent Market, 80 West First
street.
Youngstrom Bros, 531 West Fl rst
street.
Mainella, 6o2 West First street
Burk & Repensky. 217 East supe-
rior street.
Carl Thoresan. s2S East Second
street.
Meyers Bros, 41s East Fourth
street.
John Oien, 73o East Ninth street
John Gajiwski, 4 West Eighth
street.
WEST END MARKETS.
Mork Supply Market, 1902 West
Superior street.
Garden Market, IL North Twentieth
avenue West
Tronsdal, 81o3" West Third street.
Rasmus Lee, 1902 Piedmont ave-
nue..
Larson Bros.O 2728 West Third
street; 2516 West Third street.
Chas. Johnson, 3002 West Third
street; 4o3 North Fifty-seventh ave-
nue. West.
Berslund & Carlson. 1904 Michigan
street. y.
Joe Lee. 222s West Third street.
Grand Provision Co., 402S West
Third street.
WEST DULUTH MARKETS.
v. R. Method, 423 Central avenue.
Gunard Larson, 1927 Grand avenue.
r. H. Moyle, sos North Fifty-eighth
avenue.
j. J. Nuebauer, 3o6 Central avenue.
- SSSAoOAAs ~ NOuI1l 01ALy.LulIU
avenue.
j. J. Thorp, 1929 West Eighth
street.
Stanley Trimbl 5511 Grand ave-
nue..
J. Bernstlne, PIT Fifty-ninth ave-
nue. West.
o. Peterson, 203 Central avenue.
Faberster, 5617-19 Raleigh street.
"This strike proved to be an abso-
Lutte failure. The picketing and dis
tribution of handbills, in front of the
unfair" shops. only continued for
two or three days. Then the strik-
ing butchers became discouraged and
either returned to work, under open
shop conditions, or sought other en-
ployment. The shops that were pick
eted as "unfair." report that the pick
citing had no effect on their trade, ex-
cept to increase it.
The markets that stood out against
union domination have done much to
advance open shop sentiment and de-