Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-14


;an OF the bolshovists who are con-
.5l He Nllnpeg strike They
re. OF s..ould &c. Informative to ciu-
Gems who believe in government that
protects human rights and puph'
aaic.s:
",,ssut n.ncty-fivc unions are Out
ID, t,,,r4. s.rong. The water
No., ~ a.u cut and arc prepared 10
=. Ln. aa water supply " necessary
Ite police were ready 10 VAIN
out hu, were ordered back.
'"IIv st. he committee wisely oraCI
ed tuc police force to remain on duty.
1t Is reported that certain rigs are
delivering Ice, bread. otc., without tue
printed cards authorized by the strike
committee. Some Of these carry VIII
ten notices. we warn ali such drivers
that this II contrary to the orderss Oh
the strike committee. Certified permits
will be supplied on request by the food
committee"
A.hy some Industries are running.
They are supplying the prime nee
cssaries of l,fp TO the workers, 80 That
the fight may DE carried on until 1t ~
won"
AT the mass meeting in Victoria
Park-"Rro Robinson, secretary treas
urcr OF the Trades Council, explained
that the solidarity of the workers aug
urod well for success in this strike ana
in the bigger struggle that is to come
for the control of all the resources OF
the country"
We also decided TO instruct the nee
Cssary number OF men to remain at
work in the water department to sup
ply water for domestic purposes, same
not to exceed thirty pounds pressure
which We estimated would he sufficient
to supply ell one story dwellings"
Reports were fast coming in OF chill
dTen on the vergc OF death for the want
Of milk"
How does the idea of using the new
parliament buildings FIR a labor temple
strike YOU"
No kilograms go without strike per-
nit. Al telcSraphers are out on strike;
but TO avert unnecessary hardship such
men as are absolutely necessary have
been sent back under strike permit 10
send out such wires US are passed by
strike committee"
For the first time in history Winni-
peg is without its daily press" G.
For nearly five years during the
war; they have been bowling their
heads off 10 suppress papers that told
the truth-sureiy 1t is case at this
time to muzzle the enemies of freedom
and truth"
ana arbitrarily controlling the lives
and property and defining the liberties
Of one OF the leading cities of the do
minion' Here arr the records OF a few
of them:
The resolution in Winnipeg was the
outcome Of bolshevist movement
started NJ Calgary las; March and di-
rectcd by the |. W. w organization in
the United States. That convention
elected a Red Five" executive for
Canada. one Of these is Victor Midg-
ley, OF Vancouver n notorious agitator
whose expulsion from Vancouver was
demanded by returned soldiers last
August when he and others led a one
DAY general strike in that city In mem
orl2m TO military Stacker and de-
fauiter who was shot while resisting
arrest
The second Is W. A. Pritchard O!
Vancouver. who participated in the
same unpatriotic esGa pade The third
Is Joseph Knight, OF Edmonton. one
o, the most notorious of western api-
tators Of the mining districts and a
man who demands the relea Sc from in
ternment of men who were actively
working in Canada wor the German
government during the war.
inc fourth is Joseph Mayler, a boil
sheVist by his own frank admission,
VINO is out 10 overturn the present svs
TEN Of government And The fifth ,s Y
J. johns, one Of the worst red agitators
IN Canada. Winnipeg man who, in
lSl" at public meeting of the Trades
ana Labor Council. urged a genera.
StI!he against CONSUMPTION and nation
al registration.
johns Is one OF the prime org, mixers
o lne Winnipeg strike and he also
went 10 Toronto and Wa; largely in
SnrumentaI in bringing about the abor-
1--WE general strike there Another To-
cal leader is Mrs. Helan Armstrong
who. according to her own word his
spent some years of her life in an in
sane ASYLUM. Her husband. George
Armstrong. another notorious Red
Is one of the local leaders, who drew
| down upon himself the wrath of re-