Fight to a Minish Strikes Against Bolshevik Rule
The text calls for preventing interference with work and business and preserving order by lawful means. It declares the Strike Committee’s printed stance as “A Fight to a Minish” and urges citizens to unite to defeat the Revolution and end Bolshevik influence.
More Facts on the Strike in Winnipeg 1919
The Winnipeg Citizens reports on the central Strike Committee letter to the mayor and warns of a Bolshevik style push. It argues the three proposed settlement conditions mask a drive for dictatorship by a minority and a One Big Union plan to overthrow government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trades and Labor Counel
Winnipeg
Winnipere
Stilke
Gray
Winning
Trades and Labor Council
Norris
Royal Alexandra Hotel
Thos. St. Johnson
Mr. Winning
Alderman Robinson
Labor News
Labor
Metal Trades Council
Metal Trades
Providence
Tabor
Revolution
Balby
Unis
Parliament
Victoria Park
Strka
The Shoals of Pernicious Leadership
The essay attacks Winnipeg labor strife in 1919, blaming Strike Committee leadership for harming unorganized middle class citizens. It argues the strike reveals middle class awakening, the erosion of civic rights for nonunion workers, and the need for community recognition beyond unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg Citizen
Winnipeg
Organized Labor
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Robinson
Trades Council
Alrike
Ivens
Trades Union Movement
Ofet
Colle Lion