Heard and Said

Maoriland Worker, Volume 2, Issue 2, 8 December 1911, Page 11

Heard and Said

That Hartley met with a great reception at Waihi, and caused a revival there. I That the Government's mismanagement of the State mines is to be rully "ex-, posed. That "The .Worker" oonthrueS to receive words of praise and encourage-: ment from all quarters. That the Auckland "Voice of Slabber" continues its attacks on "The• Worker." That more piffle has been talked during this election than ever before. That the workers are beginning to rub, the dust out of their eyes. That the days of little Labor leaders ; and bleeders are numbered. That the workers of the world are beginning to unite. That everybody is talking "reform" because they fear revolution. That revolution is tlie climax of all re- i form. That the tinkers of the social system .will soon get notice to quit. -; That less law and fewer lawyers would: be a blessing. That the sum total of politics. for the workers is industrial Socialism. _ That Labor all over the world is demanding the right to a say in all that; concerns it. That militarism is a decadent force, and is making a few last desperate kicks to convince the people it is.alive. That he who would be free himself must strike the blow. That the revolt against compulsory soldiering is growing. That the living wage and arbitration acts are not Socialism. That the workers can secure justice only by demanding Socialism. That the horrors of war are being experienced, in China and Tripoli. That Lord Roberts says that jn war the innocent must suffer with the guilty. That the guilty are those who declared war for their own vile purposes. That Belgium is likely to create a co-operative commonwealth by means of a bloodless revolution. That the Socialists of Great Britain - have improved their position on mun- •' icipal bodies. That the. vast superstructure of capitalism is tottering to its fall. _ That the venal press is losing its hold-' on the people, who are beginning to' think for themselves. That the half-loaf party will never got a hold in Now Zealand. That "The Worker" insists upon the whole loaf every time. j That Liberalism and Laborism will soon j be things of the past.