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O f f i c i a l n e w s p a p e r oF T h e I n d u s t r i a l Wo r k e r s o f t h e Wo r l d
Immigrant Workers Rally For Justice At Kosher Food Company By New York City IWW demanded the pay we were owed under
In the sweltering mid-summer heat the law, they fired us all at once,” said
in the Hassidic neighborhood of Bor- Felipe Romero, a Focus on the Food
ough Park in Brooklyn, N.Y., immigrant Chain member who worked at Flaum for
workers fired en masse from leading nine years.
kosher food processor and wholesaler, At least 17 workers, including Rome-
Flaum Appetizing Corp., rallied along- ro, were illegally fired on May 26, 2008
side dozens of community and labor for engaging in a work stoppage over the
activists on July 25 to call on the KRM right to form a labor union and payment
Kollel supermarket to reassess the sale in accordance with the law. Romero said
of Flaum products. Flaum is set to stand his starting salary was $4 per hour, and
trial in federal court after denying work- was many times forced to work upwards
ers overtime pay for years and launching of 70-80 hours per week without receiv-
a campaign of fierce retaliation when ing the legally-required overtime pay of
employees stood up for their legal rights. time-and-a-half.
KRM is currently one of the largest “Flaum underestimated our sense
retailers of Flaum products including of dignity and we’re not going anywhere
hummus, pickles, and Middle Eastern until justice is won,” Romero said.
salads. Participants at the July 25th protest
Photo: Diane Krauthamer “We worked hard every day to help included such labor and community
Fired Flaum workers protest at KRM Kollel supermarket on July 25. Flaum grow and thrive but when we Continued on 8
Industrial Worker
The Voice of Revolutionary
IWW directory
Industrial Unionism Australia fmaack@hotmail.com. Hawaii Starbucks Campaign: 44-61 11th St. Fl. 3, Long
Regional Organising Committee: P.O. Box 1866, Ottawa Panhandlers Union: Andrew Nellis, Honolulu: Tony Donnes, del., donnes@hawaii.edu Island City 11101 starbucksunion@yahoo.com
Albany, WA spokesperson, 613-748-0460. ottawapanhandler- www.starbucksunion.org
Organization Albany: 0423473807, entropy4@gmail.com sunion@sympatico.ca Idaho
Boise: Ritchie Eppink, del., P.O. Box 453, 83701. Upstate NY GMB: P.O. Box 235, Albany 12201-
Education Melbourne: P.O. Box 145, Moreland, VIC 3058. Peterborough: c/o PCAP, 393 Water St. #17, K9H 208-371-9752, eppink@gmail.com 0235, 518-833-6853 or 518-861-5627. www.
Emancipation 0448 712 420 3L7, 705-749-9694 upstate-nyiww.org, secretary@upstate-ny-iww.
Illinois org, Rochelle Semel, del., P.O. Box 172, Fly Creek
Perth: Mike Ballard, swillsqueal@yahoo.com.au Toronto GMB: c/o Libra Knowledge & Information
Svcs Co-op, P.O. Box 353 Stn. A, M5W 1C2. 416- Chicago GMB: 2117 W. Irving Park Rd., 60618. 13337, 607-293-6489, rochelle71@peoplepc.com.
British Isles 919-7392. iwwtoronto@gmail.com 773-857-1090. Gregory Ehrendreich, del., 312- Hudson Valley GMB: P.O. Box 48, Huguenot 12746,
Official newspaper of the 479-8825, labrat@iww.org
British Isles Regional Organising Committee (BI- Québec 845-342-3405, hviww@aol.com, http://hviww.
Industrial Workers ROC): PO Box 7593 Glasgow, G42 2EX. Secretariat: Montreal: iww_quebec@riseup.net. Paul Lespe Central Ill GMB: 903 S. Elm, Champaign, IL, 61820. blogspot.com/
rocsec@iww.org.uk, Organising Department Chair: ance, del., 7673 Saint-Denis, H2R2E7. 514-277- 217-356-8247. David Johnson, del., unionyes@
of the World south@iww.org.uk. www.iww.org.uk ameritech.net Ohio
6047, paule_lesperance@yahoo.ca Ohio Valley GMB: P.O. Box 42233, Cincinnati
Post Office Box 180195 IWW UK Web Site administrators and Tech Depart- Freight Truckers Hotline: mtw530@iww.org
ment Coordinators: admin@iww.org.uk, www. Europe 45242.
Chicago, IL 60618 USA tech.iww.org.uk Waukegan: P.O Box 274, 60079.
Finland Textile & Clothing Workers IU 410: P.O. Box 317741
773.857.1090 • ghq@iww.org NBS Job Branch National Blood Service: iww.nbs@ Helsinki: Reko Ravela, Otto Brandtintie 11 B 25, Indiana Cincinnati 45231. ktacmota@aol.com
gmail.com 00650. iwwsuomi@helsinkinet.fi Lafayette GMB: P.O. Box 3793, West Lafayette, Oklahoma
www.iww.org Mission Print Job Branch: tomjoad3@hotmail. 47906, 765-242-1722
German Language Area Tulsa: P.O. Box 213 Medicine Park 73557, 580-529-
co.uk IWW German Language Area Regional Organizing Iowa 3360.
Building Construction Workers IU 330: construc- Committee (GLAMROC): Post Fach 19 02 03, 60089 Eastern Iowa GMB: 114 1/2 E. College Street, Iowa
General Secretary-Treasurer: tionbranch@iww.org.uk Frankfurt/M, Germany iww-germany@gmx.net. City, 52240. easterniowa@iww.org Oregon
Joe Tessone Health Workers IU 610: healthworkers@iww.org. www.wobblies.de Lane County: Ed Gunderson, del., 541-953-3741.
uk, www.iww-healthworkers.org.uk Maine gunderson@centurytel.net, www.eugeneiww.org
Austria: iwwaustria@gmail.com. www.iw-
General Executive Board: Education Workers IU 620: education@iww.org.uk, waustria.wordpress.com Barry Rodrigue, 75 Russell Street, Bath, 04530. Portland GMB: 2249 E Burnside St., 97214,
www.geocities.com/iwweducation Frankfurt am Main: iww-frankfurt@gmx.net 207-442-7779 503-231-5488. portland.iww@gmail.com, pdx.
Monika Vykoukal, Koala Largess, Maryland
Recreational Workers (Musicians) IU 630: peltonc@ Goettingen: iww-goettingen@gmx.net iww.org
Ildiko Silpos , Ryan Gaughan, gmail.com, longadan@gmail.com Baltimore IWW: P.O. Box 33350, 21218. balti- Portland Red and Black Cafe: 400 SE 12th Ave,
Koeln GMB: IWW, c/o BCC, Pfaelzer Str. 2-4, 50677 moreiww@gmail.com
E. Wolfson, Slava Osowska, General, Legal, Public Interest & Financial Office Koeln, Germany. cschilha@aol.com 97214. 503-231-3899. redandblackbooking@
Workers IU 650: rocsec@iww.org.uk Massachusetts riseup.net. www. redandblackcafe.com.
Bob Ratynski Munich: iww.muenchen@gmx.de
Bradford: bradford@iww.org.uk Boston Area GMB: PO Box 391724, Cambridge Pennsylvania
Luxembourg: 0352 691 31 99 71, ashbrmi@pt.lu 02139. 617-469-5162
Editor & Graphic Designer : Bristol GMB: P.O. Box 4, 82 Colston street, BS1 Switzerland: IWW-Zurich@gmx.ch Lancaster GMB: P.O. Box 796, 17608.
5BB. Tel. 07506592180. bristol@iww.org.uk, Cape Cod/SE Massachusetts: thematch@riseup.net
Diane Krauthamer Philadelphia GMB: PO Box 42777, 19101. 215-
bristoliww@riseup.net Netherlands: iww.ned@gmail.com Western Mass. Public Service IU 650 Branch: IWW, 222-1905. phillyiww@iww.org. Union Hall: 4530
iw@iww.org Cambridge GMB: IWWCambridge, 12 Mill Road, United States P.O. Box 1581, Northampton 01061 Baltimore Ave., 19143.
Cambridge CB1 2AD cambridge@iww.org.uk Arizona Michigan Paper Crane Press IU 450 Job Shop: 610-358-
Final Edit Committee : Dorset: dorset@iww.org.uk Phoenix GMB: P.O. Box 7126, 85011-7126. 602- Detroit GMB: 22514 Brittany Avenue, E. Detroit 9496. papercranepress@verizon.net, www.
Maria Rodriguez Gil, Tom Levy, Hull: hull@iww.org.uk 486-9014 or 480-946-2160. phoenix@iww.org 48021. detroit@iww.org. Tony Khaled, del., 21328 papercranepress.com
Leeds: leedsiww@hotmail.co.uk, leeds@iww. Flagstaff: Courtney Hinman, del., 928-600-7556, Redmond Ave., East Detroit 48021
Nick Jusino, Slava Osowska, FW D. Pittsburgh GMB : P.O. Box 831, Monroeville,
org.uk chuy@iww.org Grand Rapids GMB: PO Box 6629, 49516. 616-881- 15146. pittsburghiww@yahoo.com
Keenan, Joseph Pigg, Ryan Boyd, Arkansas 5263. Shannon Williams, del., 616-881-5263
Leicester GMB: Unit 107, 40 Halford St., Leicester Rhode Island
Mathieu Dube, Neil Parthum. LE1 1TQ, England. Tel. 07981 433 637, leics@iww. Fayetteville: P.O. Box 283, 72702. 479-200-1859. Central Michigan: 5007 W. Columbia Rd., Mason
org.uk www.leicestershire-iww.org.uk nwar_iww@hotmail.com 48854. 517-676-9446, happyhippie66@hotmail. Providence GMB: P.O. Box 5795, 02903. 508-367-
London GMB: c/o Freedom Bookshop, Angel Alley, com 6434. providenceiww@gmail.com.
Printer: DC
84b Whitechapel High Street, E1 7QX. +44 (0) 20 DC GMB (Washington): 741 Morton St NW, Wash- Minnesota Texas
Saltus Press 3393 1295, londoniww@gmail.com www.iww. ington DC, 20010. 571-276-1935 Duluth IWW: Brad Barrows, del., 1 N. 28th Ave E., Dallas & Fort Worth: 1618 6th Ave, Fort Worth,
Worcester, MA org/en/branches/UK/London 55812. scratchbrad@riseup.net. 76104.
Nottingham: notts@iww.org.uk California Red River IWW: POB 103, Moorhead, 56561. 218-
Los Angeles GMB: P.O. Box 811064, 90081. South Texas IWW: rgviww@gmail.com
Next deadline is Reading GMB: reading@iww.org.uk (310)205-2667. la_gmb@iww.org 287-0053. iww@gomoorhead.com Utah
September 10, 2010. Sheffield: sheffield@iww.org.uk North Coast GMB: P.O. Box 844, Eureka 95502- Twin Cities GMB: 79 13th Ave NE Suite 103A, Min- Salt Lake City: Tony Roehrig, del., 801-485-1969.
Tyne and Wear GMB (Newcastle +): tyneand- 0844. 707-725-8090, angstink@gmail.com neapolis 55413. twincities@iww.org. tr_wobbly@yahoo .com
wear@iww.org.uk www.iww.org/en/branches/ Missouri
U.S. IW mailing address: UK/Tyne San Francisco Bay Area GMB: (Curbside and Vermont
Buyback IU 670 Recycling Shops; Stonemountain Kansas City GMB: c/o 5506 Holmes St., 64110.
IW, P.O. Box 7430, JAF Sta- West Midlands GMB: The Warehouse, 54-57 Allison 816-523-3995 Burlington GMB: P.O. Box 8005, 05402. 802-540-
Street, Digbeth, Birmingham B5 5TH westmids@ Fabrics Job Shop and IU 410 Garment and Textile 2541
tion, New York, NY 10116 Worker’s Industrial Organizing Committee; Shat- Montana
iww.org.uk www.wmiww.org Washington
tuck Cinemas; Embarcadero Cinemas) P.O. Box Two Rivers GMB: PO Box 9366, Missoula 59807.
ISSN 0019-8870 York GMB: york@iww.org.uk www.wowyork.org 11412, Berkeley 94712. 510-845-0540. bayarea@ 406-459-7585. tworiversgmb@iww.org Bellingham: P.O. Box 1793, 98227. 360-920-6240.
Periodicals postage Scotland iww.org. Construction Workers IU 330: Dennis Georg, del., BellinghamIWW@gmail.com.
paid Chicago, IL. Clydeside GMB: c/o IWW, P.O. Box 7593, Glasgow, IU 520 Marine Transport Workers: Steve Ongerth, 406-490-3869, tramp233@hotmail.com Tacoma GMB: P.O. Box 2052, 98401.TacIWW@
G42 2EX. clydeside@iww.org.uk, www.iw- del., intextile@iww.org iww.org
wscotland.org Billings: Jim Del Duca, del., 406-860-0331,
Postmaster: Send address Evergreen Printing: 2335 Valley Street, Oakland, delducja@gmail.com Olympia GMB: P.O. Box 2775, 98507. Sam Green,
Dumfries and Galloway GMB: dumfries@iww.org. 94612. 510-835-0254. dkaroly@igc.org del., samthegreen@gmail.com
changes to IW, Post Office Box uk , iwwdumfries.wordpress.com San Jose: sjiww@yahoo.com Nevada
Seattle GMB: 1122 E. Pike #1142, 98122-3934.
180195 Chicago, IL 60618 USA Edinburgh GMB: c/o 17 W. Montgomery Place, EH7 Colorado Reno GMB: P.O. Box 40132, 89504. Paul Lenart, 206-339-4179. seattleiww@gmail.com. www.
5HA. 0131-557-6242, edinburgh@iww.org.uk del., 775-513-7523, hekmatista@yahoo.com seattleiww.org
Canada Denver GMB: 2727 W. 27th Ave., Denver 80211.
SUBSCRIPTIONS Lowell May, del., 303-433-1852. breadandroses@ IU 520 Railroad Workers: Ron Kaminkow, del., P.O. Wisconsin
Alberta msn.com Box 2131, Reno, 89505. 608-358-5771. ronka-
Individual Subscriptions: $18 Edmonton GMB: P.O. Box 75175, T6E 6K1. edmon- minkow@yahoo.com Madison GMB: P.O. Box 2442, 53703-2442. www.
International Subscriptions: $20 tongmb@iww.org, edmonton.iww.ca Four Corners (AZ, CO, NM, UT): 970-903-8721, madisoniww.info
4corners@iww.org New Jersey Lakeside Press IU 450 Job Shop: 1334 Williamson,
Library Subs: $24/year British Columbia Florida Central New Jersey GMB: P.O. Box 10021, New
Vancouver GMB: 204-2274 York Ave., Vancouver, Brunswick 08906. 732-801-7001. iwwcnj@gmail. 53703. 608-255-1800. Jerry Chernow, del., jerry@
Union dues includes subscription. Gainesville GMB: c/o Civic Media Center, 433 S. lakesidepress.org. www.lakesidepress.org
BC, V6K 1C6. Phone/fax 604-732-9613. gmb-van@ Main St., 32601. Jason Fults, del., 352-318-0060, com. Bob Ratynski, del., 908-285-5426
Published monthly with the excep- iww.ca, vancouver.iww.ca, vancouverwob. New Mexico Madison Infoshop Job Shop:1019 Williamson St.
blogspot.com gainesvilleiww@riseup.net #B, 53703. 608-262-9036
tion of March and September. Pensacola GMB: P.O. Box 2662, Pensacola 32513- Albuquerque GMB: 202 Harvard Dr. SE, 87106.
Manitoba 2662. 840-437-1323, iwwpensacola@yahoo.com, 505-227-0206, abq@iww.org. Just Coffee Job Shop IU 460: 1129 E. Wilson,
Winnipeg GMB: IWW, c/o WORC, P.O. Box 1, R3C www.angelfire.com/fl5/iww Madison, 53703. 608-204-9011, justcoffee.coop
Articles not so designated do 2G1. winnipegiww@hotmail.com. Garth Hardy, New York
Hobe Sound: P. Shultz, 8274 SE Pine Circle, 33455- Binghamton Education Workers Union: bingham- GDC Local 4: PO Box 811, 53701. 608-262-9036.
not reflect the IWW’s del., garthhardy@gmail.com
Ontario 6608. 772-545-9591, okiedogg2002@yahoo.com toniww@gmail.com. http://bewu.wordpress.com/ Railroad Workers IU 520: 608-358-5771. railfal-
official position. New York City GMB: P.O. Box 7430, JAF Station, con@yahoo.com.
Ottawa-Outaouais GMB & GDC Local 6: P.O. Box Georgia
Press Date: July 30, 2010. 52003, 390 Rideau Street, Ottawa, K1N 5Y8 Atlanta: M. Bell, del.,404.693.4728, iwwbell@ New York, 10116, iww-nyc@iww.org. www. Milwaukee GMB: P.O. Box 070632, 53207. 414-
French: ott_out_fr@yahoo.ca. Fred Maack, del., gmail.com wobblycity.org 481-3557.
August/September 2010 • Industrial Worker • Page 3
T
The working class and the employing he IWW is a union for all workers, a union dedicated to organizing on the the IWW is not going to be the dominant
class have nothing in common. There can job, in our industries and in our communities both to win better conditions force in the labor movement in our gen-
be no peace so long as hunger and want today and to build a world without bosses, a world in which production and eration, though if we do our job, we can
are found among millions of working distribution are organized by workers ourselves to meet the needs of the entire popu- be an important contributor. As such,
people and the few, who make up the em- lation, not merely a handful of exploiters. our goal should be to push the entire
ploying class, have all the good things of labor movement to operate like what
We are the Industrial Workers of the World because we organize industrially –
life. Between these two classes a struggle we do at our very best, summarized by
that is to say, we organize all workers on the job into one union, rather than dividing
must go on until the workers of the world
workers by trade, so that we can pool our strength to fight the bosses together. open membership, rank-and-file control,
organize as a class, take possession of the
Since the IWW was founded in 1905, we have recognized the need to build a truly internationalism and direct action.
means of production, abolish the wage
international union movement in order to confront the global power of the bosses What is needed then is a plan for the
system, and live in harmony with the
earth. and in order to strengthen workers’ ability to stand in solidarity with our fellow future of our union in relation to these,
We find that the centering of the man- workers no matter what part of the globe they happen to live on. and other trends, debated through the
agement of industries into fewer and fewer We are a union open to all workers, whether or not the IWW happens to have discussions of the membership and fig-
hands makes the trade unions unable to representation rights in your workplace. We organize the worker, not the job, recog- ured out on local, regional, national and
cope with the ever-growing power of the nizing that unionism is not about government certification or employer recognition international scales. Our relevance to the
employing class. The trade unions foster but about workers coming together to address our common concerns. Sometimes labor movement is going to be defined
a state of affairs which allows one set of this means striking or signing a contract. Sometimes it means refusing to work with by our ability to organize ourselves to
workers to be pitted against another set an unsafe machine or following the bosses’ orders so literally that nothing gets done. participate as effectively as possible.
of workers in the same industry, thereby Sometimes it means agitating around particular issues or grievances in a specific In conclusion, I am deeply impressed
helping defeat one another in wage wars. workplace, or across an industry. by the work and vision the Organizing
Moreover, the trade unions aid the employ- Because the IWW is a democratic, member-run union, decisions about what issues Department has done to move towards
ing class to mislead the workers into the to address and what tactics to pursue are made by the workers directly involved. this goal, but it is on all of us to figure
belief that the working class have interests out how to prioritize our energies to be
in common with their employers. TO JOIN: Mail this form with a check or money order for initiation qualitatively more organized, effective,
These conditions can be changed and and your first month’s dues to: IWW, Post Office Box 180195, Chicago, IL and visionary.
the interest of the working class upheld 60618, USA.
only by an organization formed in such
a way that all its members in any one in-
Initiation is the same as one month’s dues. Our dues are calculated
according to your income. If your monthly income is under $2000, dues
Subscribe to the
dustry, or all industries if necessary, cease
work whenever a strike or lockout is on in
any department thereof, thus making an
are $9 a month. If your monthly income is between $2000 and $3500,
dues are $18 a month. If your monthly income is over $3500 a month, dues
Industrial Worker
are $27 a month. Dues may vary outside of North America and in Regional Raise eyebrows! Get ideas!
injury to one an injury to all.
Instead of the conservative motto, “A Organizing Committees (Australia, British Isles, German Language Area).
10 issues for:
fair day’s wage for a fair day’s work,” we __I affirm that I am a worker, and that I am not an employer. • US $18 for individuals.
must inscribe on our banner the revolu-
__I agree to abide by the IWW constitution. • US $20 for internationals.
tionary watchword, “Abolition of the wage
• US $24 for institutions.
system.” __I will study its principles and acquaint myself with its purposes.
It is the historic mission of the work- Name: ________________________
Name:_________________________________
ing class to do away with capitalism. The
Address:_ ______________________________ Address:______________________
army of production must be organized,
not only for the everyday struggle with City, State, Post Code, Country:________________ State/Province:___________ Zip/
capitalists, but also to carry on production Occupation:_ ____________________________ PC________________________
when capitalism shall have been over- Send to: PO Box 180195,
thrown. By organizing industrially we are Phone:_____________ Email:________________
Chicago IL 60618 USA
forming the structure of the new society Amount Enclosed:__________ Subscribe Today!
within the shell of the old. Membership includes a subscription to the Industrial Worker.
Page 4 • Industrial Worker • August/September 2010
Oregon Wobblies Make Mark With Long Walk For Free Speech
By John Terry, The Oregonian “take possession” was a stretch. Al-
Time was when mere mention of though Southern Pacific bigwigs in Port-
“Wobblies” was enough to provoke fear land would rather have denied access
and loathing in the hearts of society’s to their trains, he says, “the brakemen,
capitalistic elements. Never was such engineers and so forth, who probably
fear and loathing more pronounced were union men as well, were probably
in Oregon than in February 1911. And more responsive” and freely provided
never was there a time when the radical space in empty boxcars.
Industrial Workers of the World evoked In all, 112 men headed south.
greater sympathy in the state. The moti- At a stop in Albany, the crusaders
vation for IWW demonstrations in Port- “demonstrated their travel regimen,”
land that year was not outrage against Mullen says. A few solicited funds, but
local or even regional business. The in- “most sat quietly, exchanging stares or
centive came from Fresno, Calif., where occasional pleasantries with curious
Wobblies were battling city officials over onlookers.”
the right to preach their doctrine on city In Junction City, “Almost all of the
streets. Fresno authorities were jailing male population was waiting for them,
the speakers. The IWW was responding backed up by a formidable array of
by sending more speakers to overcrowd weapons …” The scene turned peace-
city jails and jam local courts. ful as townsfolk “began to suspect a Photo: mailtribune.com
The Wobblies’ 1911 journey from Portland to Fresno, Calif., draws a crowd during
The IWW successfully used that prank” and turned a sympathetic ear to
their stop in Ashland in this rare photograph provided by the Southern Oregon
tactic in a 1910 free speech campaign in the Wobblies’ cause, Mullen says. Stops Historical Society.
Spokane and decided to put it to the test in Eugene and Roseburg were likewise
in Fresno. quiet. freight but decided to demonstrate their home.
“Hundreds demonstrated their soli- Problems arose in Ashland. Officials peacefulness by walking the rest of the Nonetheless, theirs was an epic jour-
darity with Fresno by parading through of Southern Pacific’s Shasta Division way to Fresno. ney that should be remembered, Mullen
downtown Portland, banners aloft,” managed to block access. The group de- They tramped on through the Sis- says.
history professor Jay Carlton Mullen of cided to hike 10 miles south to Steinman kiyou Mountains, in snow as deep as six A committee is seeking to memori-
Southern Oregon University writes. in hopes of boarding a train there. feet, and on into California as far as Red alize what it calls those “brave men of
The Portland IWW held a meeting There was snow in the mountains. In Bluff. They did hitch a ride 12 miles from conviction whose solidarity stand for
with local Socialists, and an executive Steinman, the railroad section boss lent Mount Shasta to Dunsmuir in the pri- free speech is absolutely amazing.” Wes
committee was formed. It voted to refer the ill-clad protesters shovels and axes vate rail car of an itinerant actress, May Brain of Medford, the de facto executive
to the crusaders by numbers instead of to clear snow and build fires. His wife Roberts. Other than that, they walked secretary, said the 16-member commit-
names to emphasize oneness. It raised distributed apples and crackers. the 150 miles from Ashland. tee promoting the Wobbly Walk Free
some money and dispatched scouts to Southbound trains sped past, so A tavern owner and the Knights of Speech Monument has no financing.
assess trains. the protesters trudged four miles uphill Pythias in Dunsmuir extended hospital- But it’s determined to see an appropri-
“Army Goes South,” read The Or- to the Siskiyou Tunnel. They bought ity, as did the Eagles Lodge in warmer ate marking of the route in time for the
egonian’s headline on Feb. 17, 1911, with vegetables from a store and feasted on Kennett. The Wobblies played the Ken- event’s centennial. For information,
subheads: “Workers of World Take Pos- Mulligan stew. nett baseball team and lost 2-1. In Red email brain@mind.net.
session of Train,” “Loaded Cars Broken Railroad detectives again barred Bluff came word that the Fresno conflict This story originally appeared in
Open” and “Campaign for ‘Free Speech’ them from southbound trains. The group had been settled. The Oregon contingent the June 19, 2010 edition of The Orego-
Is Planned by Socialists.” Mullen says debated whether to forcibly board a disbanded and, presumably, headed nian. It was reprinted with permission.
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