tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">139
Playing freeze-out with the "wage slave delegates" |
142 |
The per diem resolution and the defeat of the Shermanites |
143 |
Abolition of the office of General President |
143 |
The findings of the Master in Chancery |
145 |
Contemporary comment on the quarrel |
147 |
DeLeonism and the Socialist Labor Party at the second convention |
147 |
The Western Federation of Miners |
149 |
I. W. W. finances |
153 |
CHAPTER VI |
The Structure of a Militant Union |
An organization for farm laborers and city proletarians |
155 |
The I. W. W. and the lumber workers |
156 |
Provision for foreigners |
158 |
Foreign language branches |
160 |
The local union |
160 |
Relation of locals to the General Administration |
161 |
Centralization |
161 |
District Industrial Councils |
163 |
Industrial Departments |
164 |
Further discussion of political action |
168 |
The Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone case |
170 |
Defense activities of the I. W. W. |
171 |
Proposal for a general strike |
174 |
Effect of the Moyer-Haywood case on the I. W. W. |
175 |
CHAPTER VII |
The Fight for Existence |
The third convention |
178 |
The condition of the organization |
181 |
Membership strength |
182 |
The I. W. W. at the Stuttgart Congress |
183 |
Political parties and the trade unions |
185 |
The political clause of the Preamble again under discussion.... |
188 |
CHAPTER VIII |
"Job Control" at Goldfield |
The A. F. of L. and the I. W. W. in Goldfield, Nevada |
191 |
Character of the Goldfield local of the I. W. W |
192 |
The town unionists and the mine unionists |
192 |
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