Constitution of the United States.—“Such trial shall be held in the state where said crime shall have been committed.” Declaration of Independence.—“For depriving us, in many cases, of the right of trial by jury.” Constitution of the United States.—“The trial of all crimes, except in case of impeachment, shall be by jury.” Declaration of Independence.—“For quartering large bodies of armed troops among us.” Constitution of the United States.—“No soldier shall in time of peace, be quartered in any house without the consent of the owner.” Declaration of Independence.—“For imposing taxes on us without our consent.” Constitution of the United States.—“Congress shall have power to levy and collect taxes.” 95 On December 2, 1917, in New York City, in a meeting of men who called themselves Bolshevists and I. W. W.’s, the following paragraph was an introduction to a set of resolutions drawn up: “We are the Bolshevists of America. We denounce governments, institutions and society; we hail social revolution and the destruction of the existing order of things.” In the preamble to the Constitution of the Independent Workers of the World (I. W. W.) we find this statement: “The working class and the employing class have nothing in common. Between these two classes the struggle must go on, until the workmen of the world organize as a class, take possession of the earth and the machinery of production, and abolish the wage system. Our motto is—_The abolition of the wage system._” How foolish is the above statement that the working class and the employing class have nothing in common. The truth of the matter is that they have everything in common. Every employer—almost without exception—was once a workman. He was a successful workman, therefore he became more than a workman—he became an employer. Furthermore, workmen cannot exist without employment. Neither can employers exist without the workmen. They are not only each concerned in the welfare of the other; neither can exist without the other. The following is another passage taken from the resolutions drawn up by the Bolshevists in which they say the general strike is their weapon of defense: “We will strike for a six hour day, then for a four hour day, then for a two hour day, with increased wages all the time, and then we will be strong enough to take everything and work no more.” We wonder how any sensible man can believe such logic as this. Was it not Saint Paul who said that if any man would not work neither should he eat.