Industrial unionism: the hope of the workers

Industrial unionism: the hope of the workers

Trautmann, W. E. (William Ernst), 1869-

By W. E. Trautmann. If misrepresentation could destroy a new thought, an idea, or a movement as the expression of theories crystallized, then "revolutionary industrial unionism" would have been dead long ago. The adherents to the principles and the program would have been buried with the death of the idea. They would today he remembered only as mischievous confusers of minds trained in the school of dogmatism. The advocates of implied faith in the textbooks of never-to-be disputed authorities on social. phenomena would have another rest. Questions would no longer need answering; the proletariat could trust its fate in the hands of and to the intellectual guardianship of these self-styled leaders. But as it is, industrial unionism is one of the always present spectres haunting the world. 26 pages.

Socialist News Company

1913

Crutchfield, Jim D.

Niles, Rebecca Lynne

Alternate Source: www.workerseducation.org

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