Year: 2020
Type: article
Abstract: The following Sunday evening, on March 28, the Labour Church rented space in the Columbia Theatre for regular services.Dr. S.J. Johannesson led the service that evening.At the opening and again at the closing of his sermon, he read a message that Ivens had written in court Saturday afternoon and a ed on o be ead o he cong ega ion: Idea can ne e be c hed; principles never die.When one man falls, the heavier task falls on the shoulders of those who remain free.Let us all be true to God, true to h mani , and e o o el e and all ill be ell.***** CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE n the morning of March 29, 1920, two days after the verdicts, Manitoba Premier T.C. Norris released the Robson Commission Report.It had been in the hands of the Manitoba government since November 6, 1919.Premier Norris explained that it was not released earlier because it might have prejudiced the outcome of the trials.In his report, J ice Rob on ejec ed he e ol ion heo and concl ded:The general strike was the result of the determination to support [ ] the demand [...] for collective bargaining.It is too much for me to say that the vast number of intelligent residents who went on strike were seditious or that t hey were either dull enough or weak enough to allow themselves to be led by seditionaries.
Source: Manitoba Law Journal
DOI: 10.29173/mlj1188
Author: Manitoba Law Journal
Language: English
Topic: Labor Movements and Unions
Subfield: Industrial relations
Domain: Social Sciences
Open Access status: bronze
OpenAlex ID: W4396715992