Soviet counsel linked to crime as life support cut
The report states that the defense argued the act was not ordered but requested by the Tames Street soviet, yet the key fact remains that the counsel for the crime originated from that local Soviet body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tames Street
Winnipeg Strikers Seek Help From Bolshevik Agitators
Outside Agitator members in the James street soviet call for notorious Bolshevist leaders to direct the revolt in Winnipeg. Three LW.W. renegades connected to a Seattle uprising have already arrived, with more expected. Officials are urged to detain foreign agitators swiftly to counter perceived threats to public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Street
Lw.w
Seattle
Winnipeg
Remembering a 1917 mass meeting in Grand theatre
Recalled are the Sunday afternoon events of 1917 as veterans chased disruptors from the Grand theatre. The piece recalls a mass meeting led by a known chairman and speakers, the crowd’s reaction, and later confrontations in the market square. It frames ongoing political action by veterans critical of the group’s aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Theatre
Canada
Industries Under Bolshevist Rule Report on Russian Industry
I G Phelps Stokes, a former Socialist Party member, cites a detailed report on industrial conditions in northern Russia under Bolshevist rule. He calls the report highly trustworthy and says it shows de moralization in Russian industry under the regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
I. G. Phelps Stokes
American Socialist Party
St. Louis
Russia
Industrial collapse in Bolshevist Petrograd district hit by mass layoffs
The report notes 17 nationalized factories employing 62,295 in Jan 1917 dropping to 3,000 last January, with private industries shrinking from 124,000 to 8,000 in the same period. Output fell, locomotive cost surged, and workers declined from 323,000 to 99,400 by Aug 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Putilof and Nevsky
Putilof
Nevsky Works
Russia
People's Commissaries
Labor Commissariat
Bolshevist
NO STRIKES IN PUBLIC SERVICE
A Chicago Tribune opinion argues police and firemen should not strike, contending they guard public safety and must remain on duty. It warns organized communities must defend social order or face chaotic collapse and a painful societal reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
The
Chicago Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stokes
Economic Life of the
North
London