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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
May 21, 1920
Page
2
A reflective editorial voice criticizes Samuel Gompers and labor leaders for clinging to old tactics amid modern production, distribution, and alliance shifts. It warns against pseudo respectability and ponders anti strike laws, social mores, and the hazards of prohibition era rhetoric.
In rapid testimony, defendants faced as witnesses for the prosecution to identify documents and propaganda. The defense, confident they had nothing to hide, participated. The bank proceedings followed showing the U L P’s alleged aim to overthrow the government, citing the party platform and the Communist Manifesto while omitting certain endorsed principles.
A letter to President Wilson by Stephen A. Doyle denounces private detective agencies as a corrupt system backed by justice officials. The piece cites Rosevelt era warnings, cites large sums paid to agencies, and argues such operatives threaten labor stability and national safety. It calls for abolition to avert revolution and preserve public order.
May 12 report says London dockers, first organized group to deny solidarity with the Poles, forced unloading of the ship Jolly George and barred munitions from loading elsewhere. Heavily opposed action raises questions about funds from last fall’s drive claimed for Red Cross peace work.
Rudolph and Collins dissect Jack’s diary as he leaves for a camp job in the mountains. The pair discuss class, labor, and the lure of radical ideas while Jack writes of harsh bunkhouses, meager pay, and his plan to send letters to Miss Anderson in Anamoose.
The piece critiques George Lorimer editor of the Saturday Evening Post for unrest during the bourgeouis era. It accuses him of denouncing labor, supporting workers, or criticizing Congress, and questions his Socialist Brotherhood view with sharp, derisive tone.
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