Foreign Delegates at Hull Congress: Efforts to Effect a World's Peace London, Sept. 4
The foreign delegates to-lay ad-Iressed the Trade Union Congress Hull, Mr. Brady, of the American Fedteration of Labour, said. that the: believed in into cause Trade Ni ly substantial bulwarks against des porisms like Kaiserism and Botshebut it was impossible for the American Federation of Labour participate in the International ration of Trade Unions, shiah by a vote of a few indivi could commit them to x pol Plecely at variance with their ilaas.
Mr. McClelland (Canada) said m." that the work of Canada were troubled over the question of immigration.
The rates of Canada tion of capital. The vanquished the Great War were the workers of the world; the victors were small stoups, of profits The iron hand ut world eapitaliam was now seizing the was only a new ation, which would only result in increased trade competition. fle said in conclusion that ote in the fight against the common enemy, exploitation.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.