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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winnipeg Citizen
Location
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 03, 1919
Page
3
The New York Times urges seasoned soldiers to guard internal peace while abroad and outlines a plan for restraining labor and capital. It calls for a Supreme Court of mediation and justice to settle disputes, ensuring both sides bow to fair verdicts.
The Crescent Creamery staff and manager debated distributing surplus cream to boost earnings. The Strike Committee blocked the move, signaling continued influence by strike leaders. The episode underscores a lingering spirit of dictatorship in the James Street community.
Canada enters reconstruction with rising living costs and industrial discontent. Municipalities face moral duty to address food price inflation, despite jurisdictional confusion with the Dominion, as the Union of Canadian Municipalities plans a convention inviting the Minister of Labor to discuss remedies.
The text urges municipalities to send knowledgeable delegates to the conference. It stresses that representatives must understand each community's needs and participate actively in proceedings, assigning councils special responsibility to ensure effective outcomes.
Employers in the Building Trades reaffirm willingness to pay the previously proposed wage schedule to returning workers. The schedule, a substantial advance over former wages, had been satisfactory to many employed in the trades. The notice lists the new and old wage figures.
The piece argues that strikes hurt returning soldiers by reducing jobs and raising living costs. It notes employers will not rehire aliens who struck, worsening soldier employment prospects. It also cites Winnipeg's general strike raising butter and egg prices and reducing production. In Toronto, Lieut.-Col. Machin leads an anti prohibition meeting calling for a referendum defeat.
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