Show Mill Hands Again Out at Lawrence Protest Strike Against Incarceration Incarceration C I of I I. I WW W W. W W. d Leaders Leaders Lead Lead- ers Begun J- J CE Mass Sept 27 7 1 Practically L. LAWRENCE 1000 textile opera operatives here had been affected tonight I by th tha strike inaugurated b by tho the Industrial I Workers of or the World to show their sympathy for Jose V E. E Ettor and Arturo I leC leaders ors of that organization tion and as a a. protest against their trial In connection with the killing g of I Anne Anno Lopizzo during the tho strike last winter which Is to begin In S Salem lem Von Non da day Tomorrow It IB is feared th there rc will Trill be bean bean bean an extension of or the strike Mill 1111 owners owners owners own own- ers were said to bo be ready to to close closedown closedown closedown down tho tito plants In event ent of further walkouts or If disorders developed In Jn a n comparatively mild mill degree Law Law- experienced today tollay a lop repetition lIl on of time the enacted last winter Only mild disorders resulted rei however hoan r. r Some of or the more mOle en eager cr strikers In III attempting to got workers worker to lC leave Q their machines caused causell slight disturb disturb- Continued on I a G. G G Column lumn 1 41 I t s' s st b t t tb L b i w wiy iy f y Cz 1 f u t J J. J l gr v u MILL HANDS AGAIN OUT AT LA LAWRENCE I Incarceration Incarceration Incarceration Protest Strike Against of I W W. W W. Leaders Lead Lead- ers Begun J 1 r RS I 1 f J t tI 4 I f i ye rY o s-s s hI Y 2 I i L I J r H I II itt tt i I GIOVANNITTI I 1 Continued from Pago Page 1 ances In several mills A few persons were injured slightly Clubs were flourished to intimidate working working- op operatives op- op and mill machinery rt t several Plants was damaged A few windows windows' vero broken The police made only three arrests i Strike It Is I Unorganized d. d Of or the l 1000 operatives who quit work probably half halt did so as a C protest a against tho the trial of or Ettor and Glovan- Glovan The Tho others were forced out either cither because of ot intimidation or as a a. result of ot the closing of oC their depart- depart ments Leaders o of the Industrial Workers Work Work- ers of or the World renewed their assertion assor- assor lon tion tonight that the strike was not sanctioned was unorganized and was without a 3 leader Wo We are unable to control tho the people people peo peo- pIe said William Yates of or Now New Bedford Bedord Bed Bed- ford ord national secretary of ot the textile branch of oC tho the Industrial Yorkers Workers of ot the World They The broke away from us completely completely com com- and left lett their work against our advice Wo Ye hoped the they would heed tho the message sent from jail by Ettor and urging them not to strike Of course in event of a majority sentiment sen- sen in favor of ot a a. general strike tho Industrial Workers of ot tho World will give 1 the same support to the movement movements RS as s It die did in the great industrial battle last ast winter Urged ed to o walt Await Call Several meetings of ot Industrial Workers Work- Work ers rs were held tonight most of the speeches peeches being in n foreign tongues es The largest argest meeting was addressed by Miss Elizabeth Gurley Gurlo Flynn of ot New ew York Tork She u urged ged the operatives to return to their mills tomorrow or or Monday at the thel l test latest and ond await the tho call calI of or the leaders for tor a a. strike At t the conclusion of ot the meetings to tonight tonight tonight to- to night it Jt was announced that the question question ques- ques tion lon of ot returning to work Monday would be bo decided tomorrow Secretary Yates announced that Willlam Will Will- lam am D. D Haywood who directed the here last winter In its latter Cages and who on Boston Common two weeks ago urged a wide country-wide strike n protest against the detention In Jail ot of f Ettor and had been to come to Lawrence Mr Yates aid that Mr Haywood would hurry ast from Chicago |