Page Four THE PHOPLE’S ADVOCATE December i7, 1937 or imports, tries. Qne thousand people hear Major Frederick Lord, US airman who fought for loyalists in early days of Spanish war, relate his ex- periences. Victoria, BC. — Trade union con- ference here, attended by 129 delegates representing 87 union locals, two trades and labor councils, one building trades council, adopts trade union bill guaranteeing employees right to collective bargaining through unions of their own choosing, de- cides on formation of BC Fed- eration of Labor. Ottawa, Ont—Alberta government legislation disallowed by federal of aggressor coun- government will go to Privy Council. Washington, DC.—CIO-AFL hold first of conferences to discuss re- lations between the two organ- izations. Opposition of American labor to Duke of Windsor’s proposed visit to US under sponsorship of Gharles Bedaux, “efficiency ex- pert,” causes Duke to cancel tour. Describing the Bedaux sys- tem in September, 1935, the Am- erican Hederationist said: « . Stripped o fits pseudo-tech- nical verbiage it is nothing more or less than a method of forcing the last ounce of effort out of _the workers at the smallest pos- sible cost in wages.” Wew Work—Mayor Fiorello H. La- Guardia, fusion candidate, re- elected by 454,425 majority over Tammany candidate Jeremiah T Mahoney. American Labor party becomes second political power in New York City Council as standing of parties is. Tam- many, 14; ALP, 5; Republicans, 3; City Fusion, 3; Independent, Democrat, 1. Shanghai, China.— Chinese forces withdraw from Ch2pei. Lyon, France. — Former Premier Andre Tardieu admits on witness stand during slander suit brought by Duke Pozze di Borgo, one of the founders of the Fas- cist Croix de FHeu, since re- christened the Social party, against Colonel de la MRocque, Groix de Feu leader, that during his term of office he gave large sums to Golonel de la Rocque from fovernment funds. November 6-12 Vancouver, BC. — Two thousand telephone subscribers may dis- continue “phone service as pro- test against higher rates. Gillmet fishermen charge that Japanese buyers are selling frozen fish as fresh, demand gov- ernment investigation. Wundreds turned away as So- viet Union 20th anniversary meet in Beacon Theatre packed. Mes- sages of greeting sent to Presi- dent Kalinin of the USSR, Bob Kerr, political commissioner of the Mackenzie-Papineau Bat- talion. Support pledged to Chi- nese Wational Salvation move- ment. Washington, Wanking, Paris, FranceFascist plot to in- Moscow, USSR.—Millions of work- Montreal, Que—Acting on instruc- Montreal, Que.—Police seize copies Victoria, BCG. — Speaker rules out GGE resolution to adjourn the House on “a matter of urgent public importance” to consider petitions against collection of tolls on WPattullo bridge. “We November 1937 IN REVIEW December of this House, do we?” demands Premier Pattullo. Retorts Harold Winch, CGB whip: “It may be a burlesque to the premier, but not to the rest of the province.” EB. E. Winch urges. restoration of municipal council in Burnaby in House speech, asks that pres- ent commission be abolished, right of people to voice in con- trol of their own affairs respect- ed. Seven thousand BC school- children are suffering from mal- nutrition, he tells members, points also to alarming increase in number of mental defectives in province. Ottawa, Ont. Mackenzie Hing moots unemployment insurance act, sounds out provincial goy- ernments on attitude. Seattle, Wash—Progressives act to stay deportation order issued against Harold Pritchett, presi- dent, International Woodworkers of America. ° DG. — Secretary of State Cordell Hull announces reciprocal trade treaty between US, and Britain pending. In 1929 US exports to Britain totalled $848,000,000, last year had fallen to $440,122,000. China.— Chinese govern- ment moves inland as Japanese advance on this city- President Lin Sen goes to Chunking, 1,000 miles up Yangtze River, Foreign Minister Wang Chunkhui and Finance Minister Dr. H. WH, Kung to Hankow. Mil- itary headquarters will remain in Nanking. stigate armed uprising uncov- ered as French police seize large quantities of arms and muni- tions from elaborate caches in various parts of the country, make many arrests. ers the world over hail 20th an- niversary of Soviet Union as So- viet people celebrate victory of Socialism. Writes Georges Dimi- trov: “Wnbounded is the joy and enthusiasm with which the mil- lions of working people through- out the world, all fighters against capitalist spoilation, Fascist bar- barism and imperialist war meet the 20th anniversary of the great October Socialist Revolution. All honest supporters of democracy, progress and peace, the best peo- ple of science, culture and art in all countries greet the 20th an- niversary of the existence of the first Socialist state in the world as an event of world-historic im- portance.” tions of Premier Duplessis, po- lice ban the Clarte, F'rench-Ca- nadian progressive weekly news- paper, padlock its printshop, raid home of its editor, Jean Perron. of Daily Clarion, Toronto labor newspaper. Edmond Turcotte, former editor of Le Canada, official organ of the Liberal party, declares Pre- mier Duplessis using Com- munism as smokescreen behind don’t want to make a burlesque which he is trying to destroy Victoria, Catholic and international trade unions, “This is embryonic Fas- cism:. This is a rough blueprint of state corporatism,” he states, urging unity of workers “against tyranny of National Union” Regina, Sask—Civie Labor Associ- ation, trade unions, CCF, Com- miunist party, progressive Lib- erals combine forces to elect A. G Ellison as mayor by 11,202 votes to 2,722 polled by Tory Candidate Black. Six Labor al- dermen—Derby, Fines, East, Ol- son, Toothill, Williams also elected. Labor also makes gains on school boards. Moose Jaw, Sask—Mayor W. P. Johnson and five aldermanic candidates of Civic Progressive Association elected. Saskatoon, Sask—R. H. Hunter, Trades and Labor Council nom- inee, tops aldermanic poll. Toronto, Ont—R. L. Calder, KC, president of the Civil Liberties Union, of Montreal; Prof. Harry F. Ward, national chairman, Am- erican League Against War and Fascism; and Philip Jaffe, editor of Amerasia, are among speakers at Congress for Peace and De- mocracy here. Paris, France—Fiye million mem- bers of General Confederation of Labor proclaim boycott of Japa- nese goods, urge government to permit shipment of arms and munitions to Spanish govern- ment “in accordance with inter- national law-.” Wovember 13-19 Vancouver, BC— Civic housing re- port prepared jointly by Work- ers’ Alliance and UBC sociology students presented to city coun- cil by civic housing committee states: “. . Much information has been gathered, which not - only reveals a deplorable short- age of housing accommodation, but also shows that many per- sons are living in what are gen- erally described as ‘slum condi- tions’ of the worst kind. The cases mentioned in the report are typical of existing over- erowded housing conditions.” “Vy frank opinion is that we have a Fascist organization on our doorstep,’ Secretary Percy Bengough tells Trades and La- bor Council when discussion arises on Industrial Association of BG, employers’ organization newly formed with avowed in- tention of combatting trade union movement. Delegates send vigorous protest to provincial government, Police arrest 28 pickets demon- strating at Pier D against un- loading of Japanese goods from Canadian Pacific’s Empress of Japan. BC—Vote of non-confi- dence in Pattullo government for its failure to institute health in- surance moved by CCE. “Are we going to continue to cater to the small group of vested interests that have bucked health insur- anee right along?” asks E. EH. Winch. “Or are we going to see that the people get the act they want? It all boils down to this: The government gave 2 definite understaking of a health scheme, which, while far from adequate, was better than nothing, and it has failed to carry it out.” Toronto, Ont—Tim Buck, general secretary, Communist party of Canada, calis for federal disal- lowance of Quebec padlock law. “The padlocking of Clarte is 2 feeler put out by Duplessis on behalf of the sweatshop corpora- tions who fear the rising tide of trade unionism. if they succeed in this initial at tack upon the labor movement they will make a definite attack against the trade union move- ment itself. It is necessary that every democratic and progres- sive person and organization, not only in Quebec, but throughout Ganada takes action in this mat- ter. Duplessis’ padlock law is even more ultra vires of provin- cial rights than the Aberhart legislation which Mackenzie King has disallowed,” he states. Ottawa, Ont—-Up to October this year there have been 222 strikes reported, as compared with 132 in the corresponding period of 1936, according to figures re- leased here by the department of Jabor. Affected were 63,500 work- ers, as against 30,000, while 862,- 323 man-days were lost, as against 257,408. Seattle, Wash—FProtests from both CIO and AFI unions in the Worthewst win extension of resi- dence in US for Harold Pritch- ett, TWA. president. Brussels, Belgium.—Japan named aggressor at conference of Great Powers here after Japanese fov- ernment twice refuses invitation to attend. Italy votes against resolution, Norway, Sweden, Den- mark abstain. Shanghai, China. — After amazing the world by their four-months’ defense of this city, Chinese armies evacuate, retiring to new lines of defense inland. Tondon, Eng.— Ramsay MacDon- ald, three times premier of Eng- land, who betrayed the cause of Labor to participate in the “so- called national government, dies aboard the Reina del Pacifico three days out from Liverpool. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. — Fascism comes to Brazil as Premier Getulio Vargas, who seized power in 1930 after his defeat at the polls, abolishes parliamen- tary government. Wovember 20-26 Vancouver, BC.—Percy Bengough, secretary, Trades and labor Council, charges provincial gov- ernment: with ignoring demands of recent trade union conference, denounces government's pro- posed bill as inimical to labor’s interests. “What the trade unions want is positive legislation,” he says. “We ask for a definite trade union bill . .. and all we get is something requested by the em- ployers.” Commenting on the supposed similarity between the government's proposed bill and that passed by the New Zealand government, he states: “There is little or no independent trade union movement in New Zea- land. Labor in New Zealand is a political organization and this new bill can only force labor to be political here, too.” Friends of Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion receive word of death on Aragon front in Spain of Jim Wolfe, Vancouver seaman and ex-seryice man. Of every dollar spent on civic administration, 31.93 cents goes to meet fixed charges on debt, analysis of civic expenditures shows. While 6.25 cents in the dollar is spent on relief, 645 cents goes to police administra- tion. Only .55 cents is spent on health, although interest and exchange accounts for .89 cents- In 1936 income from revenue was $13,598,085.66, fixed charges on debt, $4,447,415.15. Victoria, BC—‘How do you get by?” Premier Pattullo asks mem- bers of Workers’ Alliance dele- gation here after he receives facts, figures covering general living conditions of Vancouver project workers. Commenting on press reports that Japanese naval espionage active on Goast, Federal Defense Minister Ian Mackenzie declares here: one to mé and my department is well informed. . .” Harold Winch demands immedi- ate introduction of legislation to curb profiteering after Macdon- ald Gommission report shows ex- cessive gasoline profits have cost British Columbians $61,306,677 since 1924. Qperations of coal companies are characterized as “legal robbery of the natural re- sources of the people,” by youth- ful CCF whip. Premier f. D. Pattullo announces in House: “A provincial coal and petroleum board will be created in answer to vehement requests that the government take action in con- nection with recommendations of the Macdonald enquiry.” Wovember 27-December 3 Vancouver, BC.—Pickets arrested for demonstrating against un- loading of Japanese cargo from Empress of Japan refuse to pay $5 fine, are sentenced to 5-day prison terms. Victoria, BG.—In reply to a ques- tion asked by E. BE. Winch (CCF, Burnaby), Minister of Labor Geo. S. Pearson tells House there have been 9,642 accidents in lumbering industry during first nine months of this year. these, 53 were fatal. Gonservative for nearly 30 years, Greater Victoria returns R. W. Mayhew, Liberal, in hard-fought by-election. Vote is: R. W. May- hew (ib.), 9,487; B. A. Me-Kel- vie (Con.), 7,641; King Gordon (CCF), 6,648. In the 1933 by- election the vote was: Dr. S. F. Tolmie (Con.), 5,977; King Gor- don (CCE), 5,887; C. J. McDowell (ib.), 5,725. Standing of parties in House of Commons now is: Liberals, 178; Conservatives, 39; Social Gredit, 17; CCE, 7; Inde- pendent, 1; Reconstruction, 1; United Farmers of Ontario, 1; Vacant, 1. Nanaimo, BG—George LeStrange, Winnipeg, Man—John Queen, iLP @ leader, elected to mayoralty by Montreal, Que. — Labor demands Toronton, Ottawa, Ont.—Nazi interests nego- “The matter is not a newl Seattle, Wash—CIO, AFIn unions Paris, France. — Foreign Minister Madrid, Spain. — Asturian miners Moscow, USSR. — Agreement OF | Vancouver, prominent, CCF member, resigus from Nanaimo CGF club. 32,571 first choice votes, a major- ity of 9,000 over Tory Candidate Fred Warriner. Communist Can- didate Jacob Penner tops aider- manic poll in Ward 3. Andrew Bilecki, Communist, also tops school board in same ward. that Premier Duplessis padlock Le Fasciste Ganadien, publisher of which is Adrien Arcand, mem- ber of editorial board of L'il- lustration, generally considered Duplessis’ personal organ. Five thousand trade unionists attend mass meet here to protect against padlock law as organ- ized labor opens campain for civil rights. Qnt. — Christmas gift shipment valued at $15,000 sent to Mackenzie-Papineau Battalion in Spain through FMPB here. tiating for purchase of Anticosti, strategic island commanding en- trance to St. Lawrence River. Trades and Labor Congress of Canada’s executive council will press for federal investigation of Fascist activities in Canada, as demanded at the last congress. combine to oust reactionary Mayor John Dore in next year’s ecivie elections. Two hundred charters have been issued covering 155 union locals, 36 women’s auxiliaries and 9 dis- trict councils, extending over 15 states and two Canadian prov- inces, embracing approximately 100,000. workers, first constitu- tional convention of MInterna- tional Woodworkers of America reports. Harold Pritchett, presi- dent, tells convention British Golumbia District Council 1 has 10 union locals. Yvonne Delbos leaves on tour of European capitals — Warsaw, Bucharest, Belgrade, Prague. carry out daring guerrilla raids on Fascist outposts as Fascist headquarters announces that “cleanup” of Asturias, supposed- ly “cleaned-up” a month ago “is on point of completion. reached between Soviet trade unions and International Hedera- tion of Trade Unions whereby 23,000,000 Soviet trade unionists and 17,000,000 ITU members affiliate. States Leon Jouhaux, Freneh trade union leader: “So- viet adhesion is based on the necessity for cooperation among non-Hascist workers of all coun- tries in a common struggle against war and Fascism.” December 4-10 BC—Failure of pro- gressives to combine forces against coalition of big business interests results in reactionary Won-Partisan Association cap- turing three of four aldermanic seats, nine of eleven civic posts Toronto, London, contested. Ald. Helena Gut- teridge (CCF), with 11,613 votes, retains seat, but Ald. -Alfred Hurry (GCF) loses seat. Mrs. S. i. Clark (CCF), elected to parks board, but Miss Mildred Oster- hout (CGE), loses school trustee- ship. : Victoria, BC—Ignoring protests of Trades and Labor Council against compulsory arbitration, Pattullo government forces through its Labor bill, somewhat modified by Liberal caucus due to pressure of progressive opin- ion. “I did not expect compulsory arbitration from a Liberal gov- ernment,” declares Percy Ben- gough “It looks as though the labor movement which asked for bread, as it were, has been hand- ed a brick.” Protest from prospectors throughout the province, backed by opposition of BC Chamber of Mines, forces government to postpone proposed amendments to mining act which would have played into the hands of big mining syndicates. Deroche, BG. — Parents conducting stay-home school strike win transportation demands from de- partment of education. Ont. Stewart Smith, Gommunist, is re-elected alder- man for ward 5, topping poll with 8,025 votes; J. B. Salsberg, Labor, is elected alderman for ward 4 with 4,725 votes, in civic elections. Qutstanding feature of election is 44,148 votes rolled up by Tim Buck, Communist leader, who falls short of seat on Board of Gontrol by only 254 votes. John Weir, Communist, tops school board poll in ward 4 to re- tain seat with 4,494 votes. Gomments the ‘Toronto Daily Star: “A feature of the municipal election was the near-success cf Mr. Tim Buck, the re-election of Mr. Stewart,.the election of J. B. Salsberge and re-election of Mr. J. Weir and the election of Mr. Wim. Dennison and Mr. Conrer. The situation indicates the strength which may be developed by a Communist-Labor-CCP com- bination. . . Hamilton, Ont. — Sam Lawrence, ‘former GCE member of Ontario legislature who lost his seat in the last provincial elections, heads board of control poll. Shanghai, China. — Japanese stage provocative “Victory parade” through streets of this city. Nanking, Ghina.— China prepares for guerrilla warfare precedented scale. Eing.—Daily Worker re- veals that Tories planning trick election within next six months, warns need urgent for formation of united front. Lloyd George terms “a thieves’ bargain” national government's proposal to yield to Germany Togoland, Camerons, Belgian Gongo and Portuguese Angola in Africa. France opposes Hitler’s demand for “free hand” in Aus- tria and Czechoslovakia. Drastic reorganization of British high army command effected. on wun- Moscow, USSR. — Tens of thou- sands of Soviet citizens mark with gala celebrations first an- niversary of adoption of funda- mental law of USSR by special 8th all-inion congress of Soviets. These Songs di. The International RISH, you prisOuers or staryo- tion! Arise you wretched of the earth, For justice thunders condemnation, A better world’s in birth. Wo more tradition’s chains shall bind us, Arise, you slaves, no more in thrall! The earth shall rise on new foun- dations, We have been naught; be all. we shall REFRAIN: Tis the final conflict, het each stand in his place; The International Soviet Shall be the human race! "Tis the final conflict, Let each stand in his place, The International Soviet, Shall be the human race! We want no condescending saviors To rule us from a judgment hall; We workers ask not for their favors, Tet us consult for all. To make the thief disgorge his booty, To free the spirit from the cell, We must ourselves decide our duty We must decide and do it well. Toilers from shops and fields united, The union we of all who work; The earth belongs to us, the work- rivers flow; How dear to us thy broad domain, From Fast te Western Sea, Thou land of hope for those wh toil, The true north, strong and free. © Ganada, glorious and free, © Canada, we stand on guard fo thee. 3. No Pasaran (Tune: Old Black Joe) OMRADES of Spain, now in EE war's most dreadful day, And staunch you set forth on the journey, Comrades of Spain, with your Whose end you were never So SE€e. hearts so brave alway, Pledge we our aid, whate’er we can. Our voices join with yours and shout “NO PASARAN.” We're coming, we're coming, We will lend a helping hand, The Fascist hordes will hear our ery “NO PASARAN” O’er all the world, let the people now unite, Spain’s cause is ours, the war in Spain our fight; Give of our strength, -_ find us in the van, And join the chorus, let us sing ‘NO PASARAN.” We're coming, we're coming, we will do let them te) r 7HIO YOU who have dreamed in the darkness, A dream through the centuries wrung, To you who have fallen in darkness, To you is our melody sung, To you who have fallen in darkness, To you is our melody sung. OU dreamed of a people triumphant, A land that was joyful and free, And staunch you set forth on the journey, Whose end you were never to see. OU marked not the dangers around you, Nor fear kept your step from the fray, You only said this way lies freedom, And bravely you went on your way- You only said this way lies freedom. And bravely you went on your way. e eee cursed you, they beat you in fury, They left you for dead at the dawn, Go back, they commanded, but vainly; For still you went onward and on. Go back, they commanded, but vainly ; For still you went onward and on. The dream is And you, The dream is And you, Hymn to the Falien Te deep in the dank of a dungeon, They left you to languish and rot, But still there was light in your darkness, The dream that you never forgot. But still there was light in your darkness. The dream that you never forgot. UT even the valiant grow weary, And even the proud bow their head, Alas, now the brave heart is silent ; The dreamer, the dreamer is dead. Alas, now the brave heart is silent; The dreamer, the dreamer is dead. UT only your poor pieces mortal Are sunk ’neath that stygian stream; Your soul is a stone in the highway That leads to the land of your dream. Your soul is a stone in the highway That leads to the land of your dream. ND see now in millions we're marching, And swells all triumphant our song; in sight for the toilers, too, are marching along. in sight for the toilers, too, are marching along. I saved fifteen bucks with my banker To buy me a car and a yacht. = d= We= As — ©: Wow if you had a large plantation, go. and a2 We'll show you where to With a black-jack here, black-jack there, | Rise and claim your own. CHORUS: Wow the final battle rages; Tyrants quake with fear. Rulers of the New Dark Ages, Know their end is near. CHORUS: Tf Solidarity Forever (Tune: Battle Hymn of the Re- public) Ape workers learned their lesson now As every one can see, The workers know the bosses are Their greatest enemy. We'll fight and fight until we win @Qur final victory, For a solid Union Town. REFRAIN: Solidarity forever! Solidarity forever! Solidarity forever, For the union makes us strong. The men all stick together And the boys are fighting fine. The women and girls are all Right on the picket line. Wo scabs, no threats can stop us, As we all march out on time Through a solid Union Town. | REFRAIN: For you show your boss that the worker rules, When you picket on the picket line, REFRAIN: 9. We Ain’t Gonna Slave No More (Tune: It Ain’t Gonna Hain No More) TS bosses tried to cheat us, They robbed us left and right; But now we know our power, We'll organize and fight. REFRAIN: Oh, we ain’t gonna slave no more, no more, ain’t gonna slave no more, are fighting for a living wage, ain’t gonna slave no more. Qh, join a fighting union, It is the only way You'll ever get a living wage; Come and join today. 10. The Tramp (Tune: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp) EE you all will shut your trap I will tell you *bout a chap Who was broke and up against it too, for fair; He was not the kind that shirk, He was looking hard for work, But he heard the same old stor} BES We will lend a helping hand, T went down to draw out my|p_7-E-T - Oo. And a whack, whack, beat ‘em! everywhere. Wo room here for those who shirk.) The Fascist hordes will hear our fortune, You could be patriotic back— 8 ; How many on our flesh have fat- cry “NO PASARAN.” And this was the answer I got: And serve your nation Try a little gas attack; O h Pj ae Li Bee Geen iadioe as oe tened! REFRAIN: k . il : dl h Put you in your places properly, nthe icket ine 7 mp, > p But if the noisome birds of prey Roady Make: ae ee ous: ea ae lO: tramping, Shall vanish from the sky some A I fought in the war for my coun- By raising weeds (Tune: Polly Wolly Doodle) Nothing doing here for you. PRT pH 1 pean ee ee ene ietinmnd Have Made Working Class History Great prairies spread and lordly Instead of planting seeds; If I catch you round again, For we must grow less than the Z Be ornin, ; mor =f You will wear the ball and chat try. Te win our strike and our de- Yo Song 6. The blessed sunlight still will stay. - t to bleed and to die. 5 mands, t s Soup : aeons that my country would count : reeds A H ld th F t Gome and picket on the picket line. Keep on tarmping, that’s the bes REFRAIN: (Tune: My Bonnie Lies Over the ei me > Till a rise as high as S| 0 Cc or _|In one strong union we'll join thing you can do. Oe 2 But this was my country’s reply: SLES) — meet today in Freedom's hands; "Me spending my aights at the : 2 SiS I ih = cause, Come and picket on the picket line. | He walked up and down the stre¢ 2. I flop-house REFRAIN: And raise our voices high; Till the shoes fell off his feet. Tm spending my days on the 7 we wa onrin. | We'll join our hand in unity, REFRAIN: In a house he spied a lady cookin O Canada eee b= ¥ J = Now we make an .appropria Ts Bete orto dic: GuldLe dine. on the line: —— tiv ’m looki for work and I find 2 - ae tees =O: CHORUS: : Come and picket on the picket line. | And he said, “ow do you do, : SUENINO IN ON BS pa ae age aS Old M B nker Eos Eee as Hold the fort for we are coming, | We will shout and yell and fight May I chop some wood for you, land none; an a For the large landowners’ -com- : t fs 2 file t jot love, in all Thy sons| I wish I had something to eat. SnEH on | Unity makes us strong. like hell, What the lady told him made hi 5 command ae Had 2 Plan Heres how it will go: Side by side we battle onward, Come and picket on the picket line. feel so blue. With slowing hearts we see thee | REFRAIN: (Tune: Old MacDonald Had 4/727) adqd a nickel here, we'll add Victory will come. : : s rise Soup, soup Farm) a nickel there . If you’ve never spent a night in| REFRAIN: — ane oy. ive me a bowl of soup, OW old man Banker had a plan, ease : 4 Down with greed and exploitation; jail, : kee a eee ee Sa op : : N B-T-E-i-© Bee gs eee ce Tyranny must fall? Come and picket on the picket line. | Down the street he met a Cop: 5 3 q pees 2 z = 5 2 d il to toil’s emancipation; WG will be invited without fail And the copper made him stop, 2 bowl of soup. To put you farmers off the land, et Hai p = ou B pp t VES DEE Se eee You ought to be glad to go. Peay ae tax on the workers’ |y spor shall be all. Gome and picket on the picket line.| And he asked him, When did yt +j 7 + vears in the factory, | You produce so much 4 blow into town, 5 oe oe ea ica Bae for Boa tine 1 was fold We're all in dutch; ig ete CHORUs: REFRAIN: Come with me up to the judge- thee: They said I was loyal and faithful, | We can’t make profits when there ; : But the BUSES said, “Jail for yc ; Now even before I get old. is such Now don’t be rash and go too far,| Tear the mask of lies asunder, If you don’t like scabs and thugs budge, here pi da le A surplus stock of apples and|E-I1-E-1I- 0. Let the truth be known; and stools, Bums like you just hadn’t ought 2 ood ee ee REFRAIN: wheat, For if you defy the bankers’ law, | With a voice of angry thunder; Come and picket on the picket line. come around.”