THE DUBLIN STRIKE.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 36, 13 October 1913, Page 6

THE DUBLIN STRIKE.

’ t .* ■ —o— — *: ’ -;’ t r f i j STRONG LANGUAGE. . , (Bv Eleotbio Telega. avh-t-Copvrighx] I 1 [United Press 4' ||| (Received 9.15 a.m’.)- : - ' &■” 1 London, October ,12. Larkin, speaking at the Memorial Hall in London, attacked the official Labour Party. He said that Mr SAofc-den had vMfr done Stay’s man-" ual labour in his life. The party was keeping the proletariat down. “This abominable hyprocrit3 tells you,” he said;, “not m ..sympathetic s4il|e" because you will discommode JiTfe Cquntess ofi JM arwi ok, v'ho was in|r|duced to the- .meeting’ < as--“ Our comrhde and promised to act as treasurer of the fund to. bring fr|n|*Dublin, the . strikers’ children and fcoard them in England. . I LARKIN, THE DISTURBER. ft ‘ V(L 'Z ■ r ;V.v‘ ' : \ (Received 10.25 a.m.) , London, October 12. The Dublin Tramways Company ir issuing notices to eject many striker tenants,irptti thejr houses. Other employers are acting similarly. British trade unions in various towns are sending food and money to the strikers. , Mr Murphy, chaip.an of the Tramways Company, interviewed, saijl; “I never had a strike ir. my many businesses till Larkin appeared. ¥e employers vvon’t recognise a union led by Larkin, who has broken mapy agreements. Syndicalism and a sympathetic strike spell disaster to the workmen.”.,., r , '