The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-02

robbers had dumped out the original and had EM
brought the sarcophagus Scotland When AZ sZ
died they found that his body long the W aM
coffin AS impossible to engthen the Cs-A
order to crowd him in. There he rested com
went to visit the homes the They were
window apiece. One family than two
rooms at most bed built into the wall like pots
night to make for the sleepers
This town the birthplace of Carnegie, marked
smie coal miners took me to his home
the mining camps to Lead Mills one of the oldest mining
towns Britain with the oldest circulating library country
s %h tine srs T b mne old water wheel that for generations had
splendid meetings Edinburgh cambushang and other
places Scotland went down into the black country England
speak at Manchester and Stafford.
Burnley Manu. Hyndnan and spoke at the same
"a meeting Mann vigorous speaker fine propaganda
He at that time much syndica and
attempting federate the workers
he thought the yndca movement of France followed
nearer to what he striving for. e
Poown is the of pottery porcsaia
enamel murI7v
smoke from hundreds of stacks settles
e had good meetings and visited of the factories
the workers dipping the into the lead glaze
firing makes chnawae white These men, after few years,
out and their joints locked if with the
twenty eight to thirty three years DID, The sacrifice Of their Ives @
only of the demands of capitalism
went to the coal fields of South Wales Valley
Mehyr Tyd speaking at Tonypandy in the Royal Theatre night
or Two 0enoTe e was aaa on the MINES OF that vicinity
who worked around the belonging the
i
pump pulled off, the water came up in
the the spirits of the
Tonypandy think this good
the strike started they pulled out the engine drivers the
the drivers and stable tenders underground and the
were in a real dilemma.
the day King England telegram
nquirng whether the mine still alive inquire
after the health and welfare of the miners and their children
There few scabs during the ke they call them bags
in England The dealt with them They got hold of the
stripped them and put white shirts hem with sign written
each shirt backeg Then they put the
mems necks and led them through the streets
After had concluded audience espe-
% those in the gallery rose with great shout and throwing
which syndicalst
Mann did much active work under the auspices of the
After speaking at local meetings of the Dock Workers Union
made honorary member and engraved charter
membership
Jouhaux they try
ing get the Saturday half holiday They following closely
tine a % the n Sn a % tame ne aa the
lines the A. of 1t little radical because its
members class conscious
IN Paris William had attended
delegate from the WV He had not been seated because of the
antagonsm James Duncan who was representing the F. of L.
much mbued with the idea of syncasm which he thought should
the some articles
syndcam for the IWW papers, and he for office editor
of one Of the papers in which he was defeated He later started
Many people imagined yndicasm union
ism and the thing But they distinct schools
world labor The Lww. had
differed theory the
Syndicals the
the working class along the lines actually existing industry
in various crafts and trades and uniting industries into
union The syndcasts simply coordated different
crafts, in the building trades of
Italy England the
boat and Vandervede
with the former but did not make the acquaintance the socaet
Socialist Belgium
From England I sailed the Maureania for home
ulU print Hay,ooods story of the
Strike After that there will be days denoted grew
out Of IT. then the raids during the pa the great Chicago taI
and voutn Why don't volanc of Bill Hof
goods Book? You haze it free By sending yearly sub
Scyipton rcncacot to The Daily Worker. III