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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Toiler
Location
Cleveland, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 20, 1920
Page
2
A chaotic column critiques labor politics, Bolshevik propaganda, and educational democracy. It mentions The Gentlemen's Home Journal, The Post, Starvation Army, and figures on illiteracy, questioning neoliberal and bourgeois influences while noting socialist and proletarian themes amid World War I era rhetoric.
Reader focus on jury makeup and judge in Montesano counterfeit case as jurors reveal bias against the Industrial Workers of the World. Report notes many jurors oppose the I W W, while some express willingness for a fair trial. prosecutors praised, Judge Wilson faces scrutiny amid intense public attention and unusual court arrangements.
Names of jurors for the Centralian Armistice day cases listed from Aberdeen to Montesano follow. Other items mention stamps, revolutionary symbols, labor, and works by Frank Walklin and William C. Bullitt. The text reflects wartime labor tensions and press snippets about trials and readings.
A fragmented excerpt reflects on heroes and labor, noting past soldiers and a desire for collective strength. The piece hints at public admiration and the ongoing need for courage amid social and work struggles, with a focus on recognition and unity.
In Paisley Scotland the Independent Labor Party votes 158 to 28 to sever from the Second International and join the Moscow International while keeping ties with the Labor Party. Resolutions denounce violence, demand Irish freedom, and push for broader socialist unity. Dublin Congress protests arrests of Larkin and Gitlow. Shanghai and London voices discuss Bolshevik influence, Indian labor strike in Bombay, and New Zealand women forming One Big Union.
Olive Anderson visits Rev. Goodman seeking spiritual help and morality guidance. The dialogue exposes tensions over secular influence, church duties, and town corruption tied to taxes and saloon money, as the parson defends religious restraint while Olive challenges hypocrisy and calls out civic vice.
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