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[WINNIPEG STRIKE i FULL OF MENACE representing committee of ien the 1000. and a representative 3 of the royal to the northwest mounted polU ;e. The con- le side- ference lasted more than iembers _ . Labor Leaders W i three hours. sympathizers, which iruec auiers,~was aboi a mile and a half away. Army off cers and soldiers in the parade whic ! ''|--i ■ 1' '... . !.-::.: ..I ,-,; ;..' I !:.- forces were not "looking for trouble but that if trouble did come "they would meet it like true Canadians." ! The real fireworks were touched ,. „ off when the anti-strike parade ar-™,ent,t rived at thi vor Charles tw° ?.' „ , - ,-. P. Gray told ves of the provmcia. „._ c-nu-i. strike . governments, the mill (; steps to eurl and bread royal northwest mounted police and supplv. the Great War Veterans' association. I ■••■11 rescind those orders or11 was understood tonight that the we'll tear the trades and labor temple conference dealt with plans for more to pieces," shouted a parader. aggressive action by the au( A roar of , ed. to provide Winnipeg citizens with ne- "We are going to parade In greater cessities ana conveniences which the numbers tomorrow "and we wil '§ forces have been attempting the labor temple," said another to 'control. speaker. The firsl was between Clash Is Avoided. Premier T. C. Norris and a delegation The parade disbanded at the city £V°Fr the Great War Vetera*) hall, about ' " ' Information regarding the 1 1 ...,1 M in.uhiz. i - d " used parliament and moved on to Victoria T,le conferences brought together pa i massmeeting. The two £re™ierN°.rr;s' T' a Johnson and i„„ii,.-i- did j,0t clash •R- s-' Thornton, members of the " vith po-!Prov'hcial cabinet; Brigadier General H. D. B. Ketehen, commander of the ers military forces in tin- Manitoba dis- The parades were of about e.iual trict; Mayor Charles P. Gray, A. J. length. Both were orderly. 4r,/i,-owo .,„ «"'""""' " and jeers from crowds — "-- greeted each processioi rarade of soldiers op strike passed union mei Tmong thetfnS!rchers.f6llOW "'em","!' Labor Leaders Warned. "Be a man; get out of there," was While the conferees were in ses- one of the cr curbs. ;Sion reports were received at news paper offices that the majority fac- Morc Demonstrations Today. tion of the Great War Veterans' as- "on, which today marched in an ,_ _ ;rike parade, has sent a sharp again tomorrow and neither! warning to several of the labor lead-1 lade any effort to conceal the ers. belief that trouble probably would James Duncan, an executive of the come if the parades came together. Seattle trades council, discussed the Fifty additional policemen wen strike at a massmeeting in to the Winni < . > i is Victoria park this afternoon, which i i i .-was attended by striker.-: and strike ipal peace resources are far short of sympathizers. Duncan declared that the force necessary to preserve or- Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle, "in der if tr ubl ' i ; m- il < redit for breaking the strike, ingly imminent, is precipitated. was a liar." Situation Foil of Menace. Three Strikes 1'lnjined. Every man of prominence in Win- Labor has planned three general nipeg who discussed the situation with strikes for the near future, said Dunne per men today admitted the can. "The first will begin July i and industrial deadlock has developed so end July 9. The next will start on many dangerous phases that any- Labor day and last for five days. The thing is apt to occur. third will be called on November 19 So far as the strike itself is con- «ud last for five days." cerned, today's developments were of H. E. Barker, chairman of the rail- a give and' take nature. A few men way broth aiion board, of the-thousands on strike returned stated tonight that the board sub- to work. On the other hand the union mined the brotherhoods' plan of col- leaders ordered out engineers at ba- lective bargaining tr "-- -'■• ' - keries, creameries and some of the cou- ■*--■- dairy teamsters walked out. The city wit council this afternoon arranged to difi open milk and bread depots through- by baker plants, despite the strm Railroad brotherhood between th es Workers about its business as usual^dfspit' overs, said the general strike, called \ i .<„ they had no announcement to mate .Storea were open, telephone and tele systems operated as usual pathetic walkout. ^ 'water and^ electricity sources6 \i
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Original index title | 191-back |
Resource Type | Text |
Genre | Clippings |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0 |
Rights Notes | Copyright not evaluated. Contact original newspaper publisher for copyright information. |
Full-Text | [WINNIPEG STRIKE i FULL OF MENACE representing committee of ien the 1000. and a representative 3 of the royal to the northwest mounted polU ;e. The con- le side- ference lasted more than iembers _ . Labor Leaders W i three hours. sympathizers, which iruec auiers,~was aboi a mile and a half away. Army off cers and soldiers in the parade whic ! ''|--i ■ 1' '... . !.-::.: ..I ,-,; ;..' I !:.- forces were not "looking for trouble but that if trouble did come "they would meet it like true Canadians." ! The real fireworks were touched ,. „ off when the anti-strike parade ar-™,ent,t rived at thi vor Charles tw° ?.' „ , - ,-. P. Gray told ves of the provmcia. „._ c-nu-i. strike . governments, the mill (; steps to eurl and bread royal northwest mounted police and supplv. the Great War Veterans' association. I ■••■11 rescind those orders or11 was understood tonight that the we'll tear the trades and labor temple conference dealt with plans for more to pieces," shouted a parader. aggressive action by the au( A roar of , ed. to provide Winnipeg citizens with ne- "We are going to parade In greater cessities ana conveniences which the numbers tomorrow "and we wil '§ forces have been attempting the labor temple," said another to 'control. speaker. The firsl was between Clash Is Avoided. Premier T. C. Norris and a delegation The parade disbanded at the city £V°Fr the Great War Vetera*) hall, about ' " ' Information regarding the 1 1 ...,1 M in.uhiz. i - d " used parliament and moved on to Victoria T,le conferences brought together pa i massmeeting. The two £re™ierN°.rr;s' T' a Johnson and i„„ii,.-i- did j,0t clash •R- s-' Thornton, members of the " vith po-!Prov'hcial cabinet; Brigadier General H. D. B. Ketehen, commander of the ers military forces in tin- Manitoba dis- The parades were of about e.iual trict; Mayor Charles P. Gray, A. J. length. Both were orderly. 4r,/i,-owo .,„ «"'""""' " and jeers from crowds — "-- greeted each processioi rarade of soldiers op strike passed union mei Tmong thetfnS!rchers.f6llOW "'em","!' Labor Leaders Warned. "Be a man; get out of there," was While the conferees were in ses- one of the cr curbs. ;Sion reports were received at news paper offices that the majority fac- Morc Demonstrations Today. tion of the Great War Veterans' as- "on, which today marched in an ,_ _ ;rike parade, has sent a sharp again tomorrow and neither! warning to several of the labor lead-1 lade any effort to conceal the ers. belief that trouble probably would James Duncan, an executive of the come if the parades came together. Seattle trades council, discussed the Fifty additional policemen wen strike at a massmeeting in to the Winni < . > i is Victoria park this afternoon, which i i i .-was attended by striker.-: and strike ipal peace resources are far short of sympathizers. Duncan declared that the force necessary to preserve or- Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle, "in der if tr ubl ' i ; m- il < redit for breaking the strike, ingly imminent, is precipitated. was a liar." Situation Foil of Menace. Three Strikes 1'lnjined. Every man of prominence in Win- Labor has planned three general nipeg who discussed the situation with strikes for the near future, said Dunne per men today admitted the can. "The first will begin July i and industrial deadlock has developed so end July 9. The next will start on many dangerous phases that any- Labor day and last for five days. The thing is apt to occur. third will be called on November 19 So far as the strike itself is con- «ud last for five days." cerned, today's developments were of H. E. Barker, chairman of the rail- a give and' take nature. A few men way broth aiion board, of the-thousands on strike returned stated tonight that the board sub- to work. On the other hand the union mined the brotherhoods' plan of col- leaders ordered out engineers at ba- lective bargaining tr "-- -'■• ' - keries, creameries and some of the cou- ■*--■- dairy teamsters walked out. The city wit council this afternoon arranged to difi open milk and bread depots through- by baker plants, despite the strm Railroad brotherhood between th es Workers about its business as usual^dfspit' overs, said the general strike, called \ i .<„ they had no announcement to mate .Storea were open, telephone and tele systems operated as usual pathetic walkout. ^ 'water and^ electricity sources6 \i |
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