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Part 1

Industrial Workers of the World Collection

Papers, 1905-1972

92.3 linear feet

Accession No. 130L.C. Number MS 66-1519

The papers of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) were placed in theArchives of Labor and Urban Affairs in February of 1965, by the Industrial Workersof the World. Other deposits have been made subsequently.

Over the turn of the century, the cause of labor and unionism had sustained somehard blows. High immigration, insecurity of employment and frequent economicrecessions added to the problems of any believer in unionism. In January, 1905 agroup of people from different areas of the country came to Chicago for aconference. Their interest was the cause of labor (viewed through a variety ofpolitical glasses) and their hope was somehow to get together, to start a successfuldrive for industrial unionism rather than craft unionism.

A manifesto was formulated and a convention called for June, 1905 for discussionand action on industrial unionism and better working class solidarity. At thatconvention, the Industrial Workers of the World was organized. The morepolitically-minded members dropped out after a few years, as the IWW in generalwished to take no political line at all, but instead to work through industrial unionorganization against the capitalist system. The main beliefs of this group areepitomized in the preamble to the IWW constitution, which emphasizes that theworkers and their employers have "nothing in common." They were not anarchists,but rather believed in a minimal industrial government over an industriallyorganized society.

The first dozen years of the IWW saw the organization grow among laborers whowere the least shielded from the economic oppression of the times: miners,lumberworkers, migratory farmworkers, dockworkers, railroad gangs, textileweavers and many others. These were people to whom the IWW preamble hadspecial appeal. Strikes at McKees Rocks, Lawrence, Paterson and elsewhere, theWheatland Hop Riot, the Bisbee Deportation and the Centralia and EverettMassacres were all events which provided the "Wobblies" with national causes andheroes. Free speech fights, the 8-hour day struggle and a few winning strikesbrought them some success.

Colorful leaders emerged, who attracted public interest: Big Bill Haywood, thecrowd pleaser; the quiet Vincent St. John ("the Saint" to his friends); the skilledorators, J. T. "Red" Doran, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Joseph Ettor, James P.Thompson; the poets, Ralph Chaplin, Arturo Giovannitti; the songmakers, especially

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Joe Hill; and of course, the martyrs whose killings evoked much sympathy andhorror — Frank Little, Wesley Everest, and the other victims of hundreds of violentincidents.

Later leaders of the IWW — speakers, poets, great organizers — were also talentedand colorful. Although they worked as hard, often at greater odds, their timing inhistory was not so conducive to the appearance of gay insouciance and dash; ratherthan impressing the public as the social crusaders that they were, they seemedeither annoying or dangerous.

In 1917, the strong tide of patriotism as this country joined World War I, workedagainst the success of union groups daring to suggest strikes or share the newprofits. Especially was the IWW, with its large foreign enrollment and "anarchist"literature, subjected to fierce scrutiny and criticism. Laws on criminal syndicalismwere passed and the government seized papers and records from all IWWheadquarters. Most of these records were destroyed, which explains the scarcity ofIWW historical papers. Those who were not already imprisoned, operated under acontinual threat of charges of criminal syndicalism. Not only had leaders beenjailed and records destroyed, but office equipment and funds of cash were seizedand never returned.

The diminished membership hung on through the twenties, when a hopeful increasein organization was quashed by the Depression. Another period of some hope andincreased membership in the forties was countered in the early fifties by anattorney general "subversive" listing and the Taft-Hartley Act.

Still, a corps of believers has carried on, with membership varying from year toyear. Some of their ideas, once so radical, such as the 8-hour day, are nowaccepted. Even the 6-hour day is discussed. Free Speech Fights have beenrepeated. The Congress of Industrial Organizations has had some success withhorizontal unionism. Their scorn of contracts and job security was one reason theIWW strength diminished, yet today some people see vision in those fears:pensions, insurance, installment obligations and guaranteed securities, howeverdesirable, may indeed hobble a labor militant in his effort to move for more workingclass power.

Besides creating a colorful chapter in labor history, and laying a strong foundationfor belief in industrial unionism, the IWW remains an example of a group which hasstood up for its principles against nearly impossible odds.

Important subjects covered in the collection are:

Bisbee Deportation Labor conditions, early 20th centuryArthur Boose Lawrence StrikeCartoons of the IWW Lumber CampsCentralia Conspiracy Marine and DockworkersColorado Mine Wars Migratory WorkersConventions Miners' conditions

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Court Trials Minute Book, 1906-1911Criminal Syndicalism Pacifism and Patriotism, W.W.IEmergency Program Pamphlet and Leaflet CollectionClaude Erwin Paterson StrikeEuropean Revolutionary Syndicalism Poems and VerseEverett Massacre Police BrutalityFactionalism PrisonersFarm Worker Organization Raids and PlotsForeign Administrations, IWW RILUFree Speech Fights Vincent St. JohnHarlan Mine War Stickers and StickerettesWilliam D. Haywood Subversive listingJoe Hill Case Fred W. ThompsonInternational Working Men's Assn. William E. TrautmannKemerovo (Russia) Colony Walter H. WestmanJoyce Kornbluh Collection Ben H. Williams

Work Peoples' College

IWW Unions and Branches which are the focus of new, detailed materialrecently received include:

Unions

AWIU# 110 OWIU# 230 MMWIU# 440LWIU# 120 GCWIU# 310 FWIU# 460MMWIU# 210 BCWIU# 330 MTWIU# 510CMWIU# 220 CWIU# 310-330 RRWIU# 520

Branches

Baltimore Houston PortlandBerkeley Los Angeles San FranciscoBuffalo Manhattan San PedroChicago New Orleans SeattleCleveland New York SpokaneDetroit Oakland TacomaDuluth Philadelphia

Among the correspondents are: (Many other less frequent correspondents areincluded, some quite well known. They are listed in the Correspondence Index inthe Appendix to this guide.)

Elmer Anderson A. S. Embree E. W. LatchemGeorge W. Anderson Claude Erwin John A. LawWalter Bendle A. J. Farley Herbert MahlerT. J. Bogard A. Grundstrom Albert PrashnerArthur Boose Covington Hall Nicolaas SteelinkRichard Brazier William D. Haywood Fred W. Thompson

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O. R. Chandler Joyce Kornbluh William UngerJ. R. Daniels James La Gosh Walter H. Westman

Ben H. Williams

Related Collections:

Alfred and Rose AndersonJohn BeffelGeorge and Grace BrewerJoe BrownJohn and Phyllis CollierSam DolgoffE.F. DoreeHagbard "Herb" EdwardsElizabeth Gurley FlynnMatthew and Elizabeth Serviss FoxJean GouldCovington HallNicholas HyshkaIWW - Detroit-Ann Arbor BranchIWW - Minneapolis BranchIWW - San Francisco Bay Area BranchE.W. LatchemBen LegereGeorge LutzaiTom MooneyJohn OnekaJohn PanznerPeoples Song LibraryMatilda RobbinsNicolaas SteelinkNemmy SparksWilliam E. TrautmannWestern Federation of Miners: Calumet-Hecla StrikeWorkers Defense League

Transfers:

Around 1,000 photographs and printed reproductions are in the IWW photographcollection. They were arranged alphabetically by person, topic and event, and across index is available. Included are photos concerning the Centralia Conspiracy;Colorado Coal Strike and Mine Wars, 1927-1928; Wheatland; the Lawrence Strike,1913; the Everett Massacre; Harlan, Kentucky mine wars; Junior Wobblies;deportations; and the lumber, textile, mine and steel industries. There are photosof Eugene Debs, William D. Haywood, Joe Hill, Frank Little, Wesley Everest, TomMooney, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and many others.

Part II starts on page 209.

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Contents

180 manuscript boxes1 newspaper box

Series I, Proceedings of the IWW, 1905-1971, Boxes 1-6:This series is comprised of official proceedings and minutes ofconventions; further proceedings will be added as long as theconventions occur. Occasionally these are supplemented by reportsand extracts. The Fourth Convention (1908) was not officiallyrecorded, but reports published in the Industrial Union Bulletin areincluded here. Proceedings not found here can be seen onmicrofilm, listed in the Appendix (5). Box 6 includes the proceedingsof various conferences, 1948-1967. These are general and districtmembership conferences. Conferences within particular unions arefiled with the papers of the unions in Series III.

Series II, The General Executive Board, 1906-1958, Boxes 7-15:The GEB's Minute Book includes handwritten minutes from the years1906-1911, excepting 1909, for which there are no entries. WilliamE. Trautmann and Vincent St. John wrote most of the entries. Thefragile volume has been duplicated for research use. Minutes ofother years, from 1917 to 1939, are also in Box 7, as well as miscellaneoussupplemental material including correspondence, lists and reports. Someinformation on the "Split" of 1923-24 is here. Reports of General SecretaryTreasurers are also to be found in Box 7. General Executive Board Bulletinsfrom 1929 to 1958 are in Boxes 8 to 15.

Series III, General Organization, Boxes 16-96:

Subseries A, The IWW General File, Boxes 16-27:This is an alphabetically arranged general file ofcorrespondence, and other material, including papers of mostdates during the organization's history. Documents of theIWW — the constitution, preamble, various by-laws,manifesto, Charts, etc. — are filed here. Other material includescorrespondence of foreign syndicalists, materialon bequests and estates, various printed programs, papers onthe "Split" and the "Emergency Program," the RILU, someIWW radio broadcasts from Detroit, material on strikes andcorrespondence of several well known members.

Subseries B, Bulletins and Financial Statements, 1917-1971,Boxes 28-38:

Office Bulletins and General Office Bulletins, later titledGeneral Organization Bulletins, are in this series, as well asfinancial statements. In 1956, the two were combined intoone publication. Boxes 36 to 38 include ledgers and daybooks,

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many from branches, and some unidentified.

Subseries C, The General Recruiting Union, 1926-1965, Boxes 39-42:Papers of the General Recruiting Union include financial statements,ballots, conference and convention minutes and notes,correspondence, GRU general organizing committees' papers, theofficial organ, Recruit, and bulletins.

Subseries D, General Organizing Committees, 1937-1951, Box 43:Minutes, correspondence, property lists of district groups.

Subseries E, Unions, Branches and Delegates, 1915-1972, Boxes 44-96:

The papers of various unions include minutes of conventions andconferences, correspondence, financial statements, bulletins, andother material, as listed in the folder descriptions. As the membershipdeclined, such records were more frequently kept by a branch, ratherthan by the several unions in an area. Delegates' records are alsoincluded here. In many cases, their correspondence and othercorrespondence in this series, provide colorful and interesting detail,both retrospective and current, on IWW history. Records of most ofthese groups were seized and destroyed by the government between1917 and 1922. Therefore, records of the unions before those datesare rare; a few exist in the trial evidence papers.

Series IV, Foreign Administrations, 1946-1965, Boxes 97-98:Correspondence, minutes and miscellaneous items from four foreignadministrations: Australian (1948-1964), Canadian (1947-1965), British(1946-1964), and Swedish (1946-1964). These administrations were quiteindependent, and the papers consist more of general correspondence than ofactual internal business. The single letter of Mike Patton, with (Russian)Kemerovo Branch minutes, is filed in the General File.

Series V, Legal Problems, Trials and Defense, Boxes 99-136:

Subseries A, Raids and Plots, 1917-1919, Box 99:List of materials seized by the U.S. government in coast-to-coast raids.Some are compiled by U.S. agents, others by IWW delegates. Anunauthenticated paper purporting to be a report of County Council,Butte, Montana raid plans, 1919, is included.

Subseries B, Trials, Boxes 100-130:

1. The Joe Hill Case, Boxes 100-102:Mostly retrospective, these papers are a reaction to an articlepublished in 1948 by Wallace Stegner, which implied that Joe Hill was"guilty." Efforts to refute that brought forth clippings, trial transcripts,

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research material, rebuttal articles and much correspondence on thesubject.

2. The Haywood Case (1917-1918), Boxes 103-123:The complete transcript of the 1918 trial, U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., isenhanced by papers of preliminary hearings, appeals and someformerly missing trial evidence comprised of IWW bulletins and letters,1913-1917. There are also "Jail Bulletins" and "Trial Bulletins"published by the IWW before and during the trial.

3. Centralia, Box 124:Transcripts, briefs, appeals, petitions and a published song on theCentralia incident (1919) and trial. Further material on this can befound in Series X, the pamphlets and leaflets.

4. Criminal Syndicalism Cases, 1918-1927, Boxes 125-127:This group of papers includes trial transcripts, correspondence,appeals, statements and other items on indictments for criminalsyndicalism. California cases (1918-1927) are in Box 125, Kansas andWashington cases (1918-1923) in Box 126, and other states(1918-1923) in Box 127. Many of these indictments were based onIWW publications and therefore, the internal contents here includemuch interesting material on IWW thought as expressed throughpublications considered inflammatory by the various stategovernments.

5. Miscellaneous Legal Papers, 1912-1967, Boxes 128-130:These three boxes contain a miscellany of papers on legal matters.They include a master's report on the Lawrence Strike, indictmentrecords, 1918-1919, deportation hearings, inquests, Colorado MineWar cases, 1928-1929, Harlan, Kentucky mine cases, 1931-1932, andothers, as listed in the folder inventory.

Subseries C, The General Defense Committee, 1918-1969,Boxes 131-134:

The GDC was concerned with legal problems and prisoners' welfare.These papers include correspondence, lists, appeals, statements andfinancial records, as well as a number of Defense Bulletins,1924-1942.

Subseries D, Prisoners, 1918-1938, Box 135:Records of convictions, reprieves, pardons, bail and bond funds, prisonroll calls and some correspondence comprise the records in this box.

Subseries E, Subversive Listing, 1949-1962, Box 136:The papers here reflect the problems of the IWW under New York'sFeinberg Act of 1949 and later, after the organization was cited as"subversive" by the U.S. Attorney General on

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April 29, 1953. They include correspondence, memoranda, researchnotes, etc.

Series VI, Work Peoples' College, 1918-1963, Boxes 137-138:Work Peoples' College near Duluth, Minnesota, has been cited as the earliestof all labor union-oriented colleges. Founded in the second decade of thetwentieth century, it was partly financed by the IWW, which also sent manystudents there. Finnish socialists and the Finnish Industrialisti, a popularnewspaper linked to the IWW, were the main forces behind the bilingualinstitution. The curriculum of this school was part of the evidence in the1918 trial of Haywood, et al. Papers include correspondence, leaflets, classlecture outlines, school publications (many in the Finnish language), schoolplays andcompositions and other items.

Series VII, Songs, Poems and Artwork, Boxes 139-144:Little Red Song Books, sheet music and other music, including originalarrangements, are included here, along with rejected lyrics and poems.Verse and poems of well known IWW poets, such as Richard Brazier, RalphChaplin, Covington Hall and Robert Whitaker are among these literary works.This series also includes many cartoons, including a group of original JoeTroy cartoons and a great number of stickerettes, the famous IWW "littleorganizers."

Series VIII, Original Manuscripts and Personal Accounts, Boxes 145-148:Short and longer manuscripts are contained in Boxes 145 and 146. Notablehere are Ben H. Williams' history, "The Saga of the One Big Union: AmericanLabor in the Jungle," and William E. Trautmann's recently discoveredmanuscript, "The Power of Folded Arms and Thinking Bayonets." Themanuscript of Fred Thompson's IWW History is here, and manuscripts of DickBrazier, E.W. Latchem, A.S. Embree, James Phillips and many others. Boxes147 and 148 are manuscript drafts and research material donated by JoyceKornbluh, author of Rebel Voices. There are a great variety of poems andexcerpted material (some unattributed) on the IWW.

Series IX, Miscellaneous Materials, Boxes 149-155:Various published materials, articles, clippings, scrapbooks, bibliographicmaterial, and odd copies of publications are included here.

Series X, Pamphlets and Leaflets of the IWW, and other Pamphlets, Boxes156-180:

The pamphlet collection includes some pamphlets not published by the IWW,but left in the headquarters files. Pamphlets and leaflets are in alphabeticalorder, by title. Various local leaflets are included. Foreign languagepamphlets, frequently translations of popular IWW pamphlets, are in Boxes179 and 180. There is a card file with subject headings as well as the listincluded here. Informationon pamphlets is also to be found among the legal papers (Series V).

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Nearly every pamphlet published by the IWW is included here, eitherin original form or copied.

Oversize Material, Box 181

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Series IProceedings of the IWW

Boxes 1-6

Box 1Proceedings

1. Proceedings of the First Convention of the Industrial Workers of theWorld, Chicago, Jun 27-Jul 8, 1905

2. Proceedings of the Second Annual Convention of the IndustrialWorkers of the World, Chicago, Sep 17-Oct 3, 1906

3-7. Proceedings of the Third Annual Convention of the Industrial Workersof the World, Chicago, 1907. Reports 2, 3, 5, 6 and8. (see also microfilm list, Appendix (5))

8-14. Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Convention of the Industrial Workersof the World, in issues of Industrial Union Bulletin, Oct 10, 24; Nov 7;Dec 12, 1908; Feb 20, 27; Mar 6, 1909. Note: an official stenographicreport of this convention was not taken, due to "lack of funds."Reports in IUB are the most complete chronicle of this meeting. Theconvention microfilm (listed in the appendix) lacks this convention.

Box 2Proceedings and Reports. For 5th, 6th, 7th and 9th AnnualConventions: See microfilm of IWW - Proceedings, listed in theAppendix.

1. Stenographic Report of the Eighth Annual Convention of the IndustrialWorkers of the World, Chicago, Sep 15-29, 1913

2. Proceedings of the Tenth Convention of the Industrial Workers of theWorld, Chicago, Nov 20-Dec 1, 1916

3-6. Proceedings of the Eleventh Convention as reported in IndustrialSolidarity, May 10, 17, 24, 31, 1919

7-10. Report of Proceedings of the Twelfth Convention in Solidarity, May 15,22, 29 and Jun 5, 1920

Box 3Minutes of Conventions

1. Minutes - Thirteenth Convention (Chicago, May 9-27, 1921)2. Minutes - Fourteenth Convention (Chicago, Nov 13-Dec 5, 1922)3. Minutes - Fifteenth Convention (Chicago, Nov 12-Dec 3, 1923)4. Minutes - Fifteenth General Convention, Vol. I (Chicago, Nov 12-17,

1923)5. Minutes - Fifteenth General Convention, Vol. II (Chicago, Nov 19-20,

1923)

Box 4Minutes and Extracts

1. Minutes - Fifteenth General Convention, 1923, Vol. III2. Minutes - Fifteenth General Convention, 1923, Vol. IV

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3. Minutes of the Sixteenth Constitutional General Convention, 1924.(Chicago, Oct 13-Nov 10, 1924)

4. "Extracts from the Verbatim Report of the 16th General Convention ofthe Industrial Workers of the World, Dealing with the 1924 GeneralAdministration Controversy"

Box 5Proceedings and Minutes

1 Minutes of the Seventeenth Constitutional General Convention of theI.W.W. (Chicago, Nov 9-20, 1925)

2. Minutes of the Eighteenth Constitutional General Convention of theI.W.W. (Chicago, Nov 12-20, 1928)

3. Proceedings of the Nineteenth General Convention of the I.W.W.(Chicago, Nov 9-18, 1931)

4. Minutes of the Twentieth Constitutional General Convention of theI.W.W. (Chicago, Nov 14-30, 1932)

5. Minutes of the Twenty-First Constitutional General Convention of theI.W.W. (Chicago, Nov 12-18, 1934)

6. Minutes of the Twenty-Second Constitutional General Convention ofthe I.W.W. (Chicago, Nov 9-16, 1936)

7. Report of Rules Committee to the 22nd General Convention8. Minutes of the Twenty-Third Constitutional General Convention of the

I.W.W. (Chicago, Sep 12-17, 1938)9. Minutes of the 24th Constitutional General Convention of the I.W.W.

(Chicago, Sep 11-12, 1939)10. Minutes of the 25th Constitutional General Convention (Chicago, Mar

18, 1946)11. Minutes of the 26th Constitutional General Convention (Chicago, Sep

11, 1950)12. Minutes of the 26th Convention (typed set), 195013. 26th Convention resolutions, 195014. 26th Convention press releases, 195015. 26th Convention reports, 195016-17. 26th Convention, correspondence, 195018. 26th Convention, constitutional changes, 195019-20. 26th Convention, delegate credentials, 195021. Minutes of the Twenty-Seventh Constitutional General Convention of

the I.W.W. (Chicago, Jun 27-30, 1955)22. Minutes of the Twenty-Eighth Constitutional General Convention of the

I.W.W. and Report of Constitution Committee (Chicago, Sep 1-2,1968)

23. Minutes of the Twenty-Niinth Constitutional General Convention of theI.W.W. (Chicago, Nov 29, 1969)

24. Minutes - 29th Convention - Fragments of original, and lists, 196925. Minutes of the Thirtieth Constitutional General Convention of the

I.W.W. (Chicago, Sep 5, 1970)26. Miscellaneous Convention Materials27. 1971 Convention (Chicago), miscellaneous

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Box 6Miscellaneous Conferences

1. General Membership Conference, Jul 24, 1948, at Oakland, California.Minutes

2. Minutes of Central California Conference, Jul 23, 1950, at Oakland3. Eastern I.W.W. Conference, Nov 8-9, 1952, at Philadelphia. Minutes4. Northwest District Conference, Feb 14, 1953, at Seattle. Minutes,

letter from Chicago Branch5. West Coast Conference, Apr 13, 1957, at Oakland. Minutes,

correspondence.6. Minutes of the General Membership Conference, Sep 12, 1966, at

Chicago ("Held in place of 218th General Convention")7. Minutes of the Chicago Area I.W.W. Membership Conference, Nov 25,

1967

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Series IIGeneral Executive Board

Boxes 7-15

Box 7GEB Minutes

1. The Minute Book: Minutes of the General Executive Board of theIndustrial Workers of the World, 1906-1911. These minutes arehandwritten, mostly by William E. Trautmann and Vincent St. John.Some subjects and names under discussion at the meetings appearbeneath the listings of sessions. The following is a short listing, pageby page, of the subjects dealt with in the Minute Book.

Pages

4. Oct 4, 1906. 9 a.m.Problems of taking over headquarters from Sherman faction;"Thugs"

4-7. Oct 4, 11 a.m.Occurrences at 148 Madison Street.

7. Oct 4, 1:30 p.m.Darrow; Moyer-Haywood-Pettibone affair; problems in getting alawyer.

7-21. Oct 6, 7:30 p.m.Report of V. St. John; letter to Joliet Printing Company; IWWspecial announcement, Oct 5, 1906; Daily People; MinersMagazine

21. Oct 7, 1906Organizing coal miners

22-39. October 8, 1906. 8 p.m.Various local unions; Italian Socialist Federation; LakeCharles, La. saw mills; cigarmakers; "Resistencia;" NewYork hotel and restaurant workers; I1 LavatoreIndustriale; Silver Bone Trades and Labor Assembly;metal workers, Spokane

39. Oct 9, 1906Sherman, St. John

41-55. Oct 10, 1906Industrial Worker, Daily People; various local unions;Bock in prison in Portland, Ore.; Tobacco Workers ofCleveland, Ohio; Jewish organizer, Steubenville, Ohio;"Puddlers"; Musicians' union, Los Angeles; Arizona DistrictCouncil; AFL; St. Louis, Mo. debate on Labor; printer'sbill; Transportation Dept.; voluntary funds for organizing;issuance of universal label; foodstuff industries; capmakers' affair

53-59. Oct 11, 1906

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Resolution No. 6; semi-annual closing of accounts; coalmine organizing; silk workers; "Out of work" stamp;application blanks

61-71. Oct 12, 1906General Advisory Board; Bush Music Temple; organizersselection, rules; transportation workers

69-71. Leaflet 4 pages "Workers, Will You Stand for More Bloodshed?"Copies of letters and legal papers; Moyer-Haywood-Pettibonearticle, "Shall Our Brothers be Murdered?"

71. Oct 13, 1906Paying of bills

72-73. Sep 15, 190773-75. Sep 17, 1907

Anti-Asiatic agitation; Bridgeport strike; note fromconvention.

79. Sep 24, 190779-105. Sep 25, 1907

Jerome, Arizona Miners Union; Paterson District Council;International Congress; financial problems; Joseph Ettor,national organizer; Lumber district of British Columbia; J.Francis, Jewish organizer; Bridgeport, Connecticut StrikeAccount; Hungarian workers; Hungarian SocialistFederation; Conference of Musicians Unions in Detroit;railway workers; coal miners; appeal for funds;membership books; flax and silk workers; foreignlanguage leaflets; IWW libraries; Berlin andHamilton,Ohio, organizing; stockyard workers, KansasCity; Butte Mill and Smeltermen; voluntary organizers;chart of union structure

105. Oct 28Note by W. Trautmann

106. Telegrams from Heslewood, Katz, Williams107-147. Dec 22, New York City

Typewritten letter to GEB from Trautmann; boot and shoeindustry; WFM; New York Volkzeitung; harbor workers;Teamsters and AFL; dues problems; silk workers ofLancaster, Pa.

On verso of above: a 14-page handwritten plea for signing apledge for an 8-hour day titled "The Plan and Details of theEight Hour Move, May 1, 1908"; metal workers and machinistspledge included; double time, time and a half, etc.; plea forsigning.

140. On verso, also, letter, November 15, 1907, to GEB and Trautmannfrom a committee of Local Union #163 (Jersey City, New Jersey),signed Arvid Olson, president, et al., discussing move for 48-hourweek and possible cooperation of IAM.

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141. Goldfield Affair (continuation of former entry); protest meetings urged;precautionary telegram to Marion M. Moore at Goldfield; Shoeworkers; P.J. Thompson remarks; Knights of Labor; Knights of St.Crispin; "Tobinism;" Socialist Party; shoe workers.

141-143. (Between pages) Handwritten copy for leaflet on 8-hour move,as noted.

147-167. December 23, 1907 a.m.International Cigar-makers Union; hostility betweenunions; Borden Milk Company; shoe industry; NationalIndustrial Unions; problems of industrial unions amongcraft workers; large departments of industrial unions;WFM; numbers of IWW Workers in textile industrial;Lynn, Massachusetts shoe workers; Dan De Leon.

167-183. December 23 , 1907 p.m.National industrial unions; organizing lumber workers;Dan De Leon on harbor workers; accusations againstJames Connolly; Connolly and the SLP; Sherman, Moyer;letter from Otto Justh; telegraph and telephone workers;Local Union #163 eight-hour day movement.

183-195. December 24, 1908 [1907?]De Leon charges against Connolly; STLA; SLP; Connollyarticle in Industrial Union Bulletin, October 26; 1907; SLPin Ireland; political opinions in the IWW.

196. September 25, 1908Transactions re: Rudolph Katz

197-204. October 2, 1908De Leon; 4th IWW convention; weekly due stamp;constitutional amendments; supply depot at Spokane;Resolutions on Preston and Smith; Mexican liberals.

[no minutes for 1909]204. April 28, 1910

Remittance of debts; expense accounts of Trautmann and St.John, signed by J. Ettor, G. Speed and F. Miller.

208-210. Chicago - May 8, 1910Revision of original manifesto

211-212. September 15, 1911Spokane local union; Portland Conference

The following local unions receive occasional brief mention in the MinuteBook: Window Washers Union #299; LU #316, Anacostia, Wash.; LU #325,Tonapah, Nev.; LU #289, Lake Charles, La.; LU #257, Columbus, Ohio; LU#27, Butte, Mont.; Leather Workers Union of N.Y., IU #194; ButcherWorkmans Union of Philadelphia; LU #198, Toronto; LU #24, Joplin; LU#353, Spring Valley, Ill.; LU #31, #26 and #34 of Schenectady; SilkWorkers LU #190, #176, #236 and #301; LU #162, Belleville, Ohio; LU#83, 213, Chicago, Building Trades Union #95 of N.Y. City; LU #392,Cranbrook, B.C.; MMWU #113; LU #165; Cleveland Tobacco Workers LU

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#39; Lasters Union of N.Y.; Building Trades LU #95; LU #161, #58, #179and #206; LU #245, San Pedro.

2. GEB 1907Copies of 1908 IUB pages on which transcriptions of minutes of the1907 GEB meetings appeared.

3. GEB meeting, June 29 to July 6, 1917. Synopsis of minutes.4-6. Minutes of various sessions of the GEB during 1923. October 31;

November 1,2,6,7,10,11,14,15 and 18; December 3,5-8,10-15,17,24,27 and 30, 1923. Report on commutations included.

7. GEB Minutes, January 1,4, 1924.8. GEB Minutes, March 11, 1924.9. Paper on trial and removal of Joe Fisher, July 6, 1924.10. GEB Minutes, July 26, 1924.11. GEB Minutes, March 2,4,7,9, 1925.12. GEB Minutes, August 9, 1926. Two copies, one marked. Statement of

GEB, September 21, 1926. Letter to Board Members, June 4, 1926.13. GEB Minutes, January 7, 1927.14. GEB Minutes, March 15, 1928.15. GEB Minutes, May 5 and November 27, 1933.16. GEB Minutes, September, 1934.17. GEB-GRU Correspondence, 1936. Irvin Du Vernay18. GEB Correspondence. Irregularities in N.Y. Branch. Du Vernay, A.

Laikauf19. GEB Miscellaneous20. GEB Minutes, March 27-29, 1939.21. Miscellaneous ballots.General Secretary Treasurers' Reports22. William E. Trautmann. Second Annual Convention, 1906.23. William D. Haywood. Tenth Convention, 1916.24. John I. Turner to the GEB. January, 1927.25. Lee Tulin Report, 1928.26. Joseph Wagner Report, 1934.27. Fred W. Thompson Report, November, 1936.28. Walter H. Westman Report, 1950

Box 8GEB Bulletins

1. GEB Bulletins, June 1, 1929-April 15, 1930. Bound in volume.2. GEB Bulletins, May 1 to December 15, 1930. Bound in volume.3. GEB Quarterly Bulletins, May, July, October, 1930.4-5. GEB Bulletins, January 1-April 1, 1931.

Box 9

1. GEB Bulletins, April 15-August 15, 1931.2. GEB Bulletins, December, 1932.3. GEB Bulletins, January-June, 1933.

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4. GEB Bulletins, July, 1933-January, 1934.

Box 10

1. GEB Bulletins, February - September, 1934.2. GEB Bulletins, October, 1934-March, 1935.3. GEB Bulletins, April-August, 1935.

Box 11

1. GEB Bulletins, September, 1935-February, 1936.2. GEB Bulletins, March, 1937-March, 1938.3. GEB Bulletins, March, 1939-December, 1943.

Box 12

1. GEB Bulletins, January, 1944-December, 1946.2. GEB Bulletins, January-December, 1948.3. GEB Member W.A. Unger's Notebook of Bulletins; some notes and

miscellaneous, 1948.4-6. GEB Bulletins, October, December, 1948.

Box 13

1. GEB Bulletins, January, 1949-November, 1950.2. GEB Bulletins, January, 1951-October, 1953.3-7. GEB Bulletins, January, February, May, June, July, 1953.

Box 14

1-24. GEB Bulletins, #12, 1953, to #9, 1955.

Box 15

1-34. GEB Bulletins, #1, 1956, to Bulletin #11, 1958.

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Series IIIGeneral Organization

Boxes 16-96

Subseries A, General File, Boxes 16-27

Box 16

1-2. Address Lists3. Agreement with Potlatch Forests, Inc. IWA agreement (logging and

milling units), 1950, Idaho4. Agreement - American Stove Company, 1937, Cleveland5-8. American Civil Liberties Union 1923 press releases: July 9, 16, 23;

paper on disbarment of Elmer Smith; 1925 releases, paper on statelaws against free speech; appeal letter, 1929; correspondence,1950-1951, 1964.

9-13. American Fund for Public Service, 1923-1930. Reports, marked copies14. Armed Forces15-16. Auxiliary Relief Committee of GDC, 1947-48;

Correspondence of Hans Schaper17-26. Ballots - General Referendum ballots, some ballot reports,

audits, and correspondence. Many dates, between 1924 and1970

27. Bisbee Deportation (1917), 1927 resolution23. Bielik, Steve - NLRB Case, 1947-1948; includes correspondence and

other papers on Thompson and Bremer Company dispute underTaft-Hartley Act.

29. Boilermakers Local 104. Correspondence, 1947. Poster30. Harry Bridges Defense Committee, 193931. By-laws

RRWIU #600, 1919; MTWIU #510, 1923; CWIU #310-330, 1936;RRWIU #520, 1937; Metal Mine and Construction Workers, IU210-310-330, 1950

Box 17

1. California Branch General DefenseFinancial matters, deportation; minutes, February 10, 1925

2. Ralph ChaplinArticle in Partners, November, 1950, with note by Fred Thompsonsuggesting that the article was Chaplin's

3-26. Charter applicationsMost are dated 1923-1924, some later (1926-27, 1932, 1935, 1941).Letters of A.S. Embree (17-15) and D.S. Dietz (17-16); notes, someminutes, lists.

27-31. ChartsOrganization plans from various times. See also oversizefolders, Box 181.

19

32. ChileLetter of Juan Leighthon, May 21, 1924

33. Coleman - Radivoeff Affair, 1923-1926Correspondence, 1923-1926

34. Communist Party appeal to IWWPreface to Zinoviev appeal, office copy, summer, 1920

35-37. Commutation Controversy, 1923"Statement of Facts Concerning the Controversy over theCommutations of June 25, 1923" (16-page statement andcorrespondence of James Rowan, James P. Thompson); A.C.Morse letter to Ralph Chaplin; minutes of Joint AmnestyCommittee, October, 1923.

38. Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo (CNT)Letter of G. Esgleas, August 25, 1953

39. (Preamble and) constitution - French translation, 192440. IWW constitution

Various copies of preamble and constitution, 1905, 1916, 1921, 1922,1932, 1937, 1968

41. Constitution - French Textile Workers, as ratified in 1909 (adopted atPaterson, 1908, amended at Providence, 1909)

42-43. Pedro Coria, 1946-54, 1961-62Correspondence of Mexican member and of Nathan Smithson,Marcos Alcon, M.H. Rowland. Problems of Mexican members.

Box 18 Correspondence

1. Correspondence, 1916Letter from mayor of Everett, Washington

2. Correspondence, 1917Letters of J.G. Cartstrom and William Haywood on arrests of miningdistrict Finnish and Austrian workers.

3. Correspondence, 1922-23Letter on unity, John Grady; John T. Wheeler, Harry G. Clark; list.

4. Hate mail, San Pedro, 19245. Correspondence, 1925

Alfred Rohn, George Speed6. Correspondence, 1927

Form letters7. Correspondence, 1931

Letter from Walter Auerbach of Allgemeine Arbeiter Union, Berlin,October 23, 1931

8. Correspondence, 19339. Correspondence, 1936

Michigan correspondence, from Sulo Peltola, Bill Hill, Nels Kanerva10. Correspondence, 1936-3711-12. Correspondence, 1937

W. Westman, W.H. Thompson, Raymond Corder, James Whelan,John Lind; form letters

20

13. Correspondence, 1938Form letters

14. Correspondence, 1939-1941Violet Wilkins, letter from Australia; form letter

15. Correspondence, 194216. Correspondence, 1943-4417-18. Correspondence, 194519. Correspondence, 1946

Letters, with cartoons, of Clifton Bennett20. Correspondence, 194721. Correspondence, 1948

A.J. Farley, Howard Baker22. Correspondence, 1949

R. Driscoll, letter enclosing GCWIU #310 bylaws23. Correspondence, 195024. Correspondence, 1952-53

James La Gosh25. Correspondence, 1954-55

Letter about the organization from W.A. Unger26. Correspondence, 1956-63

George F. Roby, miscellaneous27. Correspondence, 1964

A. Wuori, Dorice McDaniels28. Correspondence, 1965-68

Zapata Modesto, Tony Bubba, E.R. Johnson29-30. Circular letters, 1969, 197231. Correspondence, undated

Box 19

1-4. Carlos CortezCorrespondence, 1960-64

5. Credentials - Various samples of delegate credentials6. Criminal syndicalism laws - student's summary7. Dennis Crowley

Correspondence, 1959, 19648. Cuba

Miscellaneous correspondence, 1924, 19289. Edith Cutler

Correspondence, 1945-4610. Daily Worker review by J. Fineberg, 193011. Data sheets on American labor, 1936

(Carl Keller?) and IWW events, 1927-2812-15. Delinquent lists, 1919-20, 1927, 1943, 1927-4516. Deportations, 1924-2517-25. Chuck Doehrer, 1958-68

Miscellaneous correspondence; graph of Industrial Workerstatistics; resolution; GEB abstract

21

26-28. Donation lists (Industrial Worker)29. Drive Fund Appeal, 194730. Education Bureau, 192131-49. The "Emergency Program" (the "Split"), 1924-3131. Injunction against Joe Fisher, 192432. Further legal papers, 192433. Leaflet on injunction, 1924 (GOB)34-35. Statements, 192436. Organization letters, 192437. Official statement, July 16, 192438. Official statement, October 19, 192439. Meeting, May 28, 1924, GCWIU #310, Billings, Montana

Mass meeting, LWIU #120, July 3, 1924, Bangor, Maine40. Minutes, Joint Investigation Committee, IU #120, 310, and 460,

Chicago, September 6, 1924. With Statements.41. Correspondence, general letters, 192542. Open Letter, 192543. Emergency Joint Branch Bulletin (Portland), March 5, 20, 192544. Bulletins, No. 7 and No. 9 of GCIU #310, Northwest District, February

1, 31, 192745. Conference of Joint IWW Committees, Portland, September 1, 1930.

Minutes, statement. Minutes: Spokane Branch, July 8, 1930; PortlandBranches, July 8, 1930; Seattle, July 21, 1930; Portland, August 6,1930; Arbitration committee, August 6, 1930.

46. C.E. Payne's Report, 193047. Minutes, meeting of both factions, Los Angeles, February 8, 1931;

correspondence48. Meeting, Los Angeles Branch, February 17, 193149-51. Leaflets on E.P.

Box 20

EstatesThese papers relate to estates and bequests left to the IWWorganization by various people, mostly members and ex-members.Often these bequests seemed to save the organization at moments ofsurvival crises. The folders include correspondence, legal papers,reports, lawyers' letters, etc.

1-2. William Ackerman estate, 1937-19393-9. Joseph Ettor estate, 1930-1958, Albert Grundstrom, Joseph Wagner

letters10. Frank Jarvi estate, 196311-13. Thomas Judge estate, 1949-195514-17. Jose Louis estate, 1963, Letters of W.E. Patton18. Thomas McDermott estate, 1932, Letter of Austin Lewis, Hubert

Langerock19. David Peltar, estate, 1957

22

20. Fink and Gunmen list, 193121-23. Finnish lists, 1955-196224. Ben Fletcher

Letter, 1935. For enclosed photo, see IWW Photograph Collection25. Forms26. Gustav Fors, 196327. Furriers - Joint Board, 1926

Correspondence; "Statement of Facts of the New York Fur Workers'General Strike."

28. Jack Gaveel, 1951, 1960-61Correspondence of old Wobbly who was deported in 1924 after servinga sentence under criminal syndicalism charges

Box 21

1-5. Alan Graham - correspondence, 1959-1646-9. Alfred Grant - correspondence, 1959-16210-11. Covington Hall, 1930, 1948

Correspondence; poetic and musical contributions (see also Series VII)12. Harvester Industrial Council Tractor Works, minutes, June 3, 193613-18. George Hasselbeck, correspondence, 1959-65

News of old-timers, etc.19-24. William D. Haywood

Notice of speech at Detroit, with annotations by Agnes Inglis; "ADetective," printed postcard written by Haywood; letters aboutthe Haywood bail bond, 1922; letter of Larry Ryan sent to IWWoffice in 1927, with article from French magazine, Illustration,May 11, 1907, on Haywood-Moyer-Pettibone trial, obituary ofHaywood, from Nation, May 30, 1928. Personal letters of Mr.Haywood may be seen in the Matthew and Elizabeth Serviss FoxCollection, in the Archives. Business letters of Haywood are inanother series of this collection. One of his speeches is in theMary Heaton Vorse Collection.

21-25. Hip Products Strike, 197126. Honduras - correspondence, 192727-29. John P. Hover - correspondence, 1955-6830-32. Joseph M. Hutchinson - correspondence, 1946-48

Letters from Ireland; see also British Administration, Box 98.

Box 22

1-2. J.C. Indahl - correspondence, 1949-573. India - P.K. Banerjee - correspondence, 1960-614-6. Inquiries and Requests7. IWIU convention minutes, July 5, 19478. IWW Hall, New York City, 19369. IWW publications policy10-11. Industrialisti (Finnish paper)

23

Correspondence, 1954-6512. International Labor Defense13-24. IMWA (International Workingmen's Association) and

International Bureau of Revolutionary Syndicalists, 1922-25.These folders include interesting correspondence with notableEuropean revolutionists,containing exchanges of questions and philosophies.

13. Rudolf Rocker letter, July 1, 1922. Letter includes theses adopted bythe International Syndicalist Conference in Berlin, June 16-19, 1922.

14-15. Agnes Smedley letter, December 15, 1922. Long account ofSyndicalist meeting in Erfurt, Germany, November 19-24, 1922.

16. "Declaration As to the False Nature of the Report of GeorgeWilliams...," 1922, signed by Arthur Bartel, Hand and BrainworkersUnion, Germany.

17. George Williams letter to the Grievance Committee, response toBartel, December 24, 1922.

18. Letter to Rudolf Rocker from IWW, and Syndicalists' Questionnaire,1922

19. Circular Letter from International Bureau of Revolutionary Syndicalists,Berlin, 1922, translated by John Sandgren.

20-21. IWW Answers to Questionnaire, 1922. International Bulletin,Translation, 1922. Deals with Red Trade Union International.Translated by John Sandgren.

22. Letter from R. Rocker, February 2, 1923. Also signed by A. Schapiroand Augustin Souchy. Contains Resolution on IWW, signed by Rockerand IWW reply, May 11, 1923

23. Correspondence, 1924Letter of Tom Doyle to Souchy and Fritz Kater; Souchy letter,September 19, 1924.

24. Correspondence, 1925Letters of Souchy, January 3, 1925, and December 5, 1925.

25. Ireland - miscellaneousFragments of typed (possibly) manuscripts or copies of articles sentfrom Ireland. Includes "Theoretical Aspects of Socialism" by BenjaminFarrington; "Faith of A Felon" by James Lawler; "Bartering the IrishWorkers' Position;" "Rebel Heart," Dublin, 1912"

26. Italian Membership - statement or letter approving affiliation withSyndicalists.

27. M. Itkin - correspondence, 1960-6428. Aino Jaakola Case, 193029-33. Japan - miscellaneous

Letter of Sam Forbes, E.W. Latchem, and Joe Miller; "Statementof Protest Against the International Labor Conference by theGeneral Federation of Labor of Japan" (October 1, 1922);clippings; 1956, 1959 correspondence; Shakai Seisaku Jiho(Social Reform), Tokyo, No. 111, December, 1929, No. 112,January, 1929. Monthly Journal of Kyocho-Kai

34-38. Junior Wobblies

24

Miscellaneous papers of this children's organization, includingcharter forms, preamble and constitution, membership books,and souvenir booklet, August, 1931.

Box 23

1-3. Carl Keller, Correspondence, 1962-19664. Kelso Hearing (1923-24)

Hearing of charges filed by Harry G. Clark against B. Kelso5. Kemerovo Branch, IWW, 1922. IWW Branch at Kusbas Colony, Siberia

(headed, under the Russians, by William D. Haywood in exile) -minutes of meeting, December 23, 1922. A memorial to S.J. Rutgers.Letter of Mike Patton, IWW member there.

6. Byron KittoLetters of Mary Gallagher, R.W. Henderson. Biography of Byron Kittoby M. Gallagher in 1955; clippings

7. Joyce Kornbluh - correspondence, 1962-63Letters from Ben H. Williams, Fred Thompson, Dick Brazier (poemenclosed). Information on songs, biographical recollections.

8-13. Herbert Kunelius, 1955-6414. Labadie Collection

Agnes Inglis letter, with list, 193815. Labor Arts, 195316-17. James La Gosh - correspondence, 194818-27. E.W. Latchem, miscellaneous. 1926, 1958-66

Answer to questions on report. Correspondence with Westman.28-29. Libertarian League Correspondence, 1957, 1960-61, 1963-65

Box 24

1. Harry Lindsay funeral, 19242. List3. Literature list, 1918 (see also Box 153)4. Los Tres Defense, 19715-7. Herbert Mahler, Miscellaneous Charges, at 18th Convention, 1928;

answer; Notes on "IWW Tells Its Own Story"8. Manifesto (1905)9. Manual for Job Delegates, 1933, (1943?)10-11. Membership memorabilia

Membership cards, credentials, old blank membership book (c.1906); GEB credentials; old receipt book

12-14. Miscellaneous15-16. Mexico - miscellaneous correspondence, 1924-27

Letters of C. Rodriquez, Tom Doyle, etc.17-19. Louis Moreau, miscellaneous

Letters, data on Joe Hill; Grand Trunk and CNR Strike, 1912;details on Canadian organization

20. L.A. Munson Case, 1923-1924

25

21. National Advisory Committee on Unemployment, 1934-35;Unemployed Union card, letter of F.W. Thompson; statement,miscellaneous

22-24. Netherlands - 1920-1924Letters from European labor groups with reports of meetings,letter to Fourth International Labour Conference, Geneva,October 21, 1922; resolution; paper, "The Strategie andSuccess of Moskow" (H.C. Meijer); 1924 correspondence

25. Netherlands - 1946 correspondence26. Nicaragua, 1923-24

Correspondence of Carpenters Syndicalists Union27-29. Norway, 1923, 1947-54

Correspondence of Syndicalist Federation of Norway; generalcorrespondence

24-30. John Oneka correspondence, 1962-66

Box 25

1. Panama - 1924Inquiry on Agricultural Workers Union

2-3. John PanznerArticles about and by Panzner and a 1966 letter on the Sheet MetalWorkers, with other personal recollections. Letter also of W.G.E.Smith.

4. C.E. Payne Correspondence, n.d.5. Joe Pemberton Case

Credentials, cards, minutes of 1930 meetings; 1965 letter6. Jacob Pesonen correspondence, 1952-657. Emil Pietz correspondence, 1964-658. Policy Toward Other Unions, 19389. Edward Powell, 1964 and 196510-18. Programs

This is a group of all types of programs and program notices,from 1922 to the present. A partial listing: Souvenir Journal,MTW play, 1922 IWW Press Boosters Entertainment and Ball,1925 Chicago Forum Lectures List, 1929 Nina Spies Memorial,1936 May Day, 1936, Cleveland Debs Anti-War Pilgrimage, 1935May Day, 1939, and 1940, Detroit Rudolph Rocker Birthday,1948. Many others.

19. PublicationsReport (1955) on Industrial Worker; recommendations of ChuckDoehrer; miscellaneous

20-24. Radio Programs, 1933In 1933, the IWW purchased time on Radio Station WEXL, RoyalOak, Michigan, for a program broadcast 5 days a week, for 15minutes. Three typescripts are included here.

25-34. Red International of Labor Unions, 1922-1925

26

This group of papers includes statements, pleas,correspondence and bulletins related to the Communistorganization (Profintern). Taken with the foreign syndicalists'correspondence from the same period, in this series, a view ofattempts at international syndicalism and IWW internalproblems in the 1920's becomes apparent. Membershipreaction can be traced through other parts of the collection, thewhole being very influential on the organization's future.

25. Appeal of A. Losovsky - "Appeal to the Rank and File of the IWW"26. Letter from Sec. Krebe and copy of Losovsky appeal27. Letters of E.W. Latchem and General Secretary Treasurer and Krebe.28. Reply to RILU by E.W. Latchem29. Answer of Losovsky, January 12, 192330. Cablegrams: March 3, 1923, from Executive Committee, Communist

International, Moscow, and March 8, 1923, from A. Losovsky31. Letter to Losovsky from IWW Executive Board32. Letter from RILU to GEB and membership (last page missing;

mimeographed)33. Letter from IWW Press Committee, "An Answer By IWW Members to

the Article by Einar Rot, Post Delegate for the Swedish Firemen'sUnion"

34. MTWIU #510 Bulletin, No. 6, n.d. (at least, 1926) evidently fromHarrison George, concerning dispute over Montevideo RILUconference, and on O'Hagan controversy.

35. Resolutions, 1930; 195036. Matilda Robbins, 1952

See also the Matilda Robbins Collection37. Roosevelt University, 1964

Suspension of student Wobblies, correspondence and clipping;Roosevelt Torch, May 25, 1964

38. Franklin Rosemont Correspondence, 1963-67

Box 26

1. Jules Scarceriaux2-3. Socialist Labor Party, 1945-474. Oscar Sokol, 1948-495. Song Books, 1951

See also Box 1396. South Africa

Letter, and booklet, 1927, on Industrial and Commercial Workers'Union, a black union founded in Durban in 1919, later, after 1927, tobe squelched by S. African Native Administration Act.

7-9. Spanish Exiles, Revolution, and the CNT, 1953-64. Leaflets,correspondence of Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo and AssociationInternationale des Travailleurs. A few of their pamphlets are filed inSeries X; leaflet, article by R. Neville.

27

Strikes (10-26)

10. Butte Mine Strike, 1927Miscellaneous leaflets

11. Colorado Mine Strike, 1928Emergency Session GEB meeting, Denver, February 14, 1928,minutes.

12. Harlan, KentuckyLiterature, leaflets, CDC letter, 1932.

13-22. Strikes - Maritime, ISU, 1946Correspondence notices, reports, press releases, proposedagreements, data sheets and clippings.

23. MTWIU #510 West Coast Strike, 192324. Strikes - financial report, Mesaba Iron Range Defense Committee25. Strikes - Motion Picture Strike, 194626. Strikes - Port Arthur, Ontario, 1931

"Shabaqua Pulp Camp Workers" (leaflet), correspondence,Shabaquan Lakko: Tosiasioiden Valossa (pamphlet)

27. Strikes - miscellaneousFederal government no-strike affadavit; Strike Bulletin, TunnelWorkers, 1939; J. and L. Barrel Company data sheet; conscientiousobjector strike, 1947.

28. Taft-Hartley ActPost cards, speech of R.N. Denham, October 24, 1947

29. Tax AssessmentsForms, lists

30-31. Joe Thiel correspondence, 1953-196832-48. Fred Thompson

This file of letters by and to the prominent IWW historianincludes information on the Cleveland Branch, 1950, WPA, thewage system, Goldfield, Bisbee, Ralph Chaplin, technocracy,Iron Range organizing, Everett Massacre, and other subjects;supplies of Cleveland Branch, 1950; correspondence of RichardTussey, Joseph Wagner, Roberta McBride; and many shortnotes.

49. James P. Thompson, 193950. Three-Penny Cinema Boycott

Box 27

1. Arthur Udstad, 1951-19542. Unemployed Worker Organization3. Olga Urkevich,1965.(Mrs. Maximoff)

Inquiries on Makhnovists4. Henry Van Dorn, 19235. Violence

Resolution, 1918; 1920, leaflet6. Virgil Vogel, 1968

28

7. War Resisters League, 19638-13. Walter H. Westman

Westman report, letters, and miscellaneous. Many other letters ofWestman's are to be found throughout Series III.

14. Ben H. WilliamsAddress, given May 30, 1909. See also Box 146

15-18. Gerald WilliamsonLetters from Ireland, 1946-1949

19. Wisconsin - University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee20-22. Workers Defense League, 1948-1960

Correspondence on effort to remove IWW fromAttorney-General's List.

23. Workers International Education Society Constitution, Bulletin, 1926;Bulletin, March 8, 1927; Financial Statement, 1925-26.

24. WPA Organizational Conference, 1938Minutes and letter of Burt Russell

25. Abraham Wuori, 194626-29. A. Yehudi, 1963-6430. B. Yelinsky, 1959-6331. Helen and John Zara, 1955-5932. Frank Zidrich, 1950-6433. Edward Zimbrick, 1958-63

Subseries B, Bulletins and Financial Statements, Boxes 28-38

When the U.S. Government raided IWW halls between 1917 and 1921, most paperswere seized and later burned. These were largely office records andcorrespondence of the IWW. This explains the scarcity of such records. In Series Vof this collection, a group of rare bulletins and financial accounts used as evidencein U.S. vs. Haywood, et al. is to be found in boxes 120 and 121. One duplicate wasput at the beginning of this series for the convenience of the researcher. Otherfinancial statements are occasionally found in periodicals.

The series starts with financial statements, some mixed with Office Bulletins, butmost not. Then a concurrent series of General Office Bulletins will be noted.Starting with the August, 1956 issue, the formerly separate items were combined,so that a financial report for the month previous was printed along with the GeneralOffice Bulletin. This part of the collection, therefore, includes both types of records.The name of the Bulletin was changed on September 1, 1929, from the GeneralOffice Bulletin to General Organization Bulletin.

Box 28 Financial Statements, 1917-1934

1. Copy of evidence used in 1918 trial, U.S. vs. Haywood et al.Defendants' exhibit includes audit reports: Spokane IU #400, IU#573, for June and July, 1917; Seattle LUIU #500, April 7-May 12,1917, and detailed report.

2. Financial statements, 1919

29

Report and GEB minutes, August, September; General Office Bulletin,November and December, and Recruiting Union Reports are includedwith financial statements.

3. Financial statements, 1920January to May, August to December. Recruiting Union reports,convention call, General Office Bulletin, and small industrial unionreports are included with some statements.

4. Financial statements, 1921January, December

5. Financial statements, 1922January, March, July, August, October (with yearly summary), andNovember

6. Financial statement, October, 1922 - October, 19237. Financial statement, October, 1923 - October, 1924

With special statements8. Financial statements, October, 1924 - October, 19259. Financial statement, October, 1925 - October, November, 192610. Monthly financial statements, February - December, 192711. Cash receipts, October, 1927 - October, 192812. Monthly Financial Statements, January - November, 192813. Financial Statements, Clearing House and Industrial Unions, May -

December, 192914-19. Financial statements, monthly and complete. By year, 1929-34

Box 29 Monthly Financial Statements

1-6. Monthly financial statements, 1935-407. Monthly financial statements, 1939-40, and summary8-13. Monthly financial statements, August, 1940- August, 1946

Box 30 Monthly Financial Statements

1-18. Monthly financial statements, from August, 1946 - July, 1956

Box 31 General Office Bulletins

Note: Financial reports are not included with the Bulletins until August, 1956.

1. February 14, 1918Defense News Bulletin Report, Report on Publicity. Law's Report onUMW Convention, 1918.

2. June, 1921Centralization, GDC minutes.

3. July, 1921Publication policy, meetings.

4. September, 1921Joint Mass Conference (Seattle) minutes.

5. October, 1921

30

6. May - June, 1922Minutes of GEB meetings, audit report.

7. July, 1922"A Marxian Student's View's on Economics."

8. December, 1922 - January, 1923.Minutes of GEB, reports.

9. February, 1923Reports.

10. March, 1923Reports.

11-13. April - June, 192314. July, 1923

"Why Eleven Members of the IWW ... Refused Conditional Pardon";"Why the Majority ... Saw Fit to Accept."

15. August, 192316. September, 1923

Statements on Commutations, etc.17. October - November, 192318-19. December, 1923

GEB Minutes.20. January - February, 192421-22. March, 1924

GEB Minutes.23-24. April - May, 192425. June, 1924

"Organizing Methods and the IWW" by George Williams.26. July, 1924

Articles - T.P. Sullivan, "Constitutional Stagnancy or RevolutionaryProgress?" (n.b. - many articles in these issues deal with "The Split")

27. August, 1924Richard Brazier, "Shall the Rank and File"

28. September, 1924Articles, letters; P.J. Welinder, "A Jailbird's Viewpoint."

29. October, 1924Articles; Vern Smith, "Don't Split the IWW."

30. November, 1924Articles; S. Visi, "IWW Movement in Europe."

31. December, 1924"Passing of the AWO Emergency Program."

Box 32

General Office Bulletins, 1925-1927

1. January, 1925Articles on marine industry; Philadelphia longshoremen; Vancouver; Buffalo;George Speed letter.2. February, 1925

31

Industrial Worker; C.E. Payne report; GEB minutes; A. Coleman,"United We Stand."

3. March, 1925S. Murray, "Industrial Unions Triumphant;" H.M. Edwards, "On theTrail of the Wrecking Crew."

4. April - May, 1925Tom Connors, Principles et al."; Carl Keller; "Building Stamp";Emergency Program.

5. June, 1925"Waterfront History"; A. Martin, "What Is the Matter with Us?"; JeanMarat.

6. July, 1925W. Lamson, "Should We Change Our Structure and Methods?"; J.A.McDonald, "Let's Have Efficiency."

7. August, 1925H.J. Lindholm, "Pertinent Discussion."

8-13. September, 1925 - June, 192614. July, 1926

GEB Minutes.15. January 3-7, 1927

Bulletin, GEB Minutes, report.16. April 20, 1927

General Organization Bulletins, 1929-1949

17. January 1, 1929Louis Bartha, John Gahan, Tom Connors, C.E. Payne, Claude Erwin,Jack Kenney.

18. July 1, 1929Connors, C. Velsek, W. Bogden, F.W. Thompson, C.E. Payne, W.H.Craig, C. Anderson, N. McLeod.

19. September 1, 1929Opinions, notes and letters from members; K. Svanum, "Science andEmotionalism."

20. January to December, 1931New format of mimeographed bulletins, still including numerousarticles by members expressing their views on the organization andother matters.

21. January to December, 1932Many news notes, strike information and comment.

22. January to December, 1933J.A. Clark, Ralph Chaplin, F.W. Thompson, Harry Forss, JosephWagner, T. Cedervall; discussion on Tom Connors, H. Mahler, andinternal arguments.

23. January to December, 1934F. O'Donohue, J. Wagner, L. Gracey, A. Kohler, C. Erwin, J.Stromquist, J. Mangano, A.J. Farley, C. Keller, and many others.

24. January to December, 1935

32

Guy Askew, J. DeWitt, Britt Smith, F.W. Thompson, H.M. Edwards,many others.

25. January to December, 1936.Ralph Chaplin; Kentucky Miners; much membership comment.

26. January to December, 1937Cleveland IWW; time agreements ballot; W. Westman, M. Simovic, M.Corder and others.

Box 33

1. January to November, 1938F. Cedervall, B. Russell, C. Velsek, E.D. Cook, J. Marinsic, F.W.Thompson, C. Zook, W. Westman, A. Weinberg, and others;discussions of contract problems.

2. January to December, 1939G. Barnes, E. Anderson; WPA, migratory workers; other commentary.

3. January to December, 1940More discussion of contract problems, Cleveland Branch; some GEBbusiness.

4. January, March to November, 1941Cleveland Branch, pleas for unity, GEB business.

5-7. January, 1942 to December, 1944Wartime problems of maintaining the organization; minutes of variousmeetings; organizing activities, lists, reports.

8. January, July, September, December, 1945Minutes, reports, GEB questions.

9-10. January, 1946 to October, 1947Includes some conference and branch minutes, open letters, branchnews, Equalitarian Club, OBU Club, subscription figures.

11-12. January, 1948 to December, 1949Committee reports, conference and branch minutes,membershipopinion.

Box 34 General Organization Bulletins, 1950-1960 [Financial statementsincluded 1956-1960]

1-2. General Organization Bulletin, January-December, 1950.Conference minutes, commentary of members, including W.H.Westman, W.A. Humphreys, L. Gracey, L. Moreau, F.W. Thompson, E.Anderson.

3-6. General Organization Bulletins, January, 1951 to December, 1952.W. Ryan, W. Henkelman, W. Bendle, C. Erwin, L. Lotchin; GEBsummary, extracts of minutes, committee reports, membershipopinion.

7-12. General Organization Bulletins, January, 1953 to December, 1955.Opinion, commentary by members, many listed above and others;committee reports.

33

13-22. General Organization Bulletins, January, 1956 to December,1960.Official financial statements included starting August, 1956. Frequentsummaries of GEB activity; proportionately less membershipcommentary.

Box 35 General Organization Bulletins and Financial Statements, 1961

1-20. General Organization Bulletin, 1961-70.Includes financial statements. GEB activities summarized, notices,organization business, branch news.

21. Financial statement, August, 1970-July, 1971.

Box 36 Miscellaneous Ledgers

This group of assorted ledgers, which came from the IWW headquarters,include some from various branches and unions, not always well identified.

1. Records, 1917-1919.Aberdeen, Washington, Women's Union

2. Records, 1921-1926.Unidentified branch

3. Treasurer's Cash Book, 1927.Colorado Mine Strike Assistance

4. Records, 1928-1929; 1936-1937.Probably Minneapolis Branch. Note suggests entries on KentuckyMiners Defense, organizing gandy dancers in 1937, and 1931 GeneralDefense.

5. Records, 1928-1935.Junior Wobblies Union, Local #1, Chicago.

6. Records, 1930-1936.Junior Wobblies Union, Chicago.

7. Records, 1952-1960.Chicago?

Box 37 Financial Records, Ledgers

1. General Ledger, 1922-19262. Records, 1935-1945

Probably Industrial Worker accounts.

Box 38 Financial Records, Ledgers

1. General Ledger, 1921-19262. Records, 1921-19253. "What We Owe" (1928)4. Audit - Headquarters, 1929

34

Subseries C, General Recruiting Union, 1926-1965, Boxes 39-42

Box 39 General Recruiting Union

1. GRU Financial Statements, 19262. GRU Ballots, 19263. GRU By-laws, 19274. New Members letter, 19275. GRU, Secretary-Treasurer's reports and Financial Statement,

1926, 19276. GRU Financial Statements, 1927, 1928. Colorado Miners Relief

and Defense.7. GRU Conference, 1927.

Minutes, Chicago District8-9. GRU Financial Statements, February December, 192710. GRU Circulars, Ballot, 192711-12. GRU Financial Statements, January December, 192813. GRU - Delinquent List, 192814. GRU - First Annual Convention, 1928.

Minutes, Credentials15. GRU Conference, 1928

Atlantic District, minutes.16. GRU Ballot, Election notice, 192817. GEC of GRU, Minutes, March 1, 1929.18. GRU - Financial Statements, January - April, 192919. GRU Mass Conference, Detroit, November 2-3, 192020. GRU - Election Results, 1929, 1930, 1931 Ballot21. GRU Spring Convention, 1932

Notice, minutes of Chicago Convention, May 29-30, 193222. GRU Third Annual Convention Minutes, 1932

Detroit, October 24, 1932, Minutes.23. GRU Fourth Annual Convention Minutes, 1933.

Philadelphia, November 6, 193324. GRU Ballots, 1933, 1934.25. GRU By-laws, 1933, 193426. GRU Fifth Annual Convention Minutes, 193427. GRU Sixth Annual Convention Minutes, 1935

Financial summary, membership figures.28. GRU Convention, 1935, Branch #1 Circular

Correspondence, "Kentucky Miners' Defense and the GDC."29. GRU Ballots, 1935, 1936.

Summary of membership30. Official Strike Bulletin, Northern Pacific

Extra Gang, Tacoma. Financial account included31. GRU Seventh Annual Convention Minutes, 1936.

Newark, October 31, 1936.32. GRU, 1936-1938

35

Referendum ballots and financial accounts, October 1936 toSeptember, 1938

33. General Organizing Committee of GRU, 1937Correspondence of W. Westman, Markus Dahl

34. GOC of GRU, 1937Manuscript by J. Grayson, "The Migratory Extra Gang Worker"; reporton H. Mahler; notes, GOC motions; and financial report of Tacomaorganizing committee.

35. GRU - Ballots, tabulation and credentials, 1938Correspondence

36. GRU - Eighth Annual Convention Minutes, 1938Chicago, September 5, 1938

37. GRU, 1939Election ballots, report, IWW Literature list

38. GRU, 1939Correspondence, Report of GOC chairman, and Ralph Rosenberg, onextra gang organizing.

39. GOC of GRU, 1942Correspondence of Vera Russell, Reports of W. Jokinen

40. GOC of GRU, 1943Report of John Neufeld, H. Huffaker; ballot tabulation

41. GOC of GRU, 1944Correspondence of J. Lahti, N. Steelink, report on Bishop membershipdrive by W. Westman, Fred Thompson

42. GOC of GRU, 1945Minutes, Los Angeles, correspondence of F.W. Thompson and WaltWestman

43. GOC of GRU, 1946Organizing committee reports; opinions and votes

44. GOC of GRU, 195345. GOC of GRU, 1954

Reports from GOC members46. GOC of GRU, 1964-1965

Tabulation and election matters

Box 40 General Recruiting Union Official Bulletins, 1926-1937

1-8. The Recruit, 1926-1930(Official organ of the GRU) Some numbers are missing: 1-15, 18, and21, in first series. New numbering from March 15, 1927; missingnumbers are: 22, 35, 40-42, 45, 49, 50, 52.

9. GRU Notice, April 18, 192910-14. Bulletin, 1931-37

Jan. 1, 15, Feb. 1, April 10, 1931; June, July, Sept., 1932; April,June, July, Aug., 1933; No. 1, 1935; January, April, November,1937.

Box 41 General Recruiting Union Ledgers

36

1. General Recruiting Union #2, Chicago; records, 1932-462. General Recruiting Union #3, New York; records, 1934-19363. New York; Hall Book, 19364. Joint Branches, Chicago; records, 1936-1952

Box 42 General Recruiting Union Ledgers

1. Day Book, Chicago, 1938-19432. Records, 1947-1952, Chicago Branch3. Records, 1958-1959, GRU #3, New York

Subseries D, General Organizing Committees (1937-1951),Box 43

Box 43 General Organizing Committees

1. District Organizing Committee, California, 1937, Correspondence2. DOC, California, Financial Accounts, 19383-5. DOC, California, Correspondence, February, 1938

Kenneth McKee, Markus Dahl, W. Westman6-8. DOC, California, March, 1938

W. Westman, R. Doolittle, C. Erwin, J. Petersen, C. Velsek, E. Cook, J.Grayson, I. McMahon

9-10. Northern California DOC, April, 1938Accounts, Correspondence, John Cheesebrew, R. Doolittle, A. Brocker,J. Petersen

11. Northern California DOC, Blanks, forms12. Minutes of NC-DOC meetings, 193813. Kenneth McKee - receipts, 193814. Branch Property Lists, 1949-1951

New Orleans, Detroit, Oakland, Los Angeles

Subseries E, Unions, Branches and Delegates, Boxes 44-96

Box 44 Agricultural Workers Industrial Union #110, 1915-1939

1. Conference of Harvest Workers, Kansas City, Missouri,April 15, 1915

2. Minutes of the Convention of the Agricultural Workers Industrial Union#110, IWW, Sioux City, Iowa, April 18-24, 1921

3. Minutes of the 12th Convention of the Agricultural Workers IndustrialUnion No. 110. (First Annual Delegate Convention) Omaha, Nebraska,October 17, 1921

4. Minutes of the 2nd Annual Delegate Convention, the 13th Conventionof AWIU #110, Minneapolis, October 25, November 7, 1922

5. Minutes of the Fourteenth Convention of AWIU #110,Oklahoma City, May 20-24, 1923

37

6. Minutes of the Fifteenth Convention of AWIU #110,Fargo, N.D., October 8-18, 1923

7. Resolutions adopted, 1923-19248. Minutes of the Sixteenth Annual Convention of AWIU #110,

Kenmore, N.D., October 3-10, 19249. Minutes of the Seventeenth Annual Convention of AWIU #110,

Minneapolis, October 19-24, 192510. Minutes of Conventions: Notebook. Includes Conventions previous to

and also minutes of the Eighteenth Convention, AWIU #110, Spokane,October 11-14, 1926

11. Minutes of the Eighteenth Convention (as above)12. Minutes of the Nineteenth Convention of AWIU #110. Williston, N.D.,

October 10, 192713. Minutes of the Twentieth Convention of AWIU #110. Williston, N.D.,

October 10, 1928. (two marked copies)14. Twenty-first Annual Convention of the AWIU #110.

Seattle, November 4, 1929 (two marked copies)15. Twenty-second Annual Convention of the AWIU #110,

Leeds, N.D., September 1, 193116. Twenty-third Annual Convention of the AWIU #110,

Leeds, N.D., September 1, 193217. Spring Conference, Spokane, March 31, 193318. Twenty-fourth Annual Convention of the AWIU #110,

Spokane, October 1, 193419. Spring Conference, AWIU #110, Spokane, March 31, 193520. Special Business Meeting, AWIU #110, Cashmere, Washington,

September 21, 193521. Minutes, AWIU #110 Conference, Granite Falls, Minnesota, June 30,

1936. Two sets of minutes, not duplicate.22. Special business meeting, Rupert, Idaho, September 20, 193623. AWIU #110 Conference, Spokane, May 2, 193724. Special AWIU #110 meeting, September 17, 193725. Twenty-sixth Annual Convention of the AWIU #110,

Cashmere, Washington, September 25, 1937. Financial records26. Special Meeting of AWIU #110, Seattle, February 11, 1938

Correspondence, minutes of subsequent meetings in Watsonville (Feb.25, 1938?) and Seattle (Feb. 28, 1938)

27. GOC meeting, Spokane. May 15, 193928. Twenty-seventh Annual Convention of the AWIU #110,

Spokane, September 25, 193929-32. Miscellaneous, 1922-1939

By-laws, 1922; delinquent lists, 1924, 1926; charter application,1938; by-laws, 1939

33-35. AWIU #110. LeafletsSee also Series X, pamphlets and leaflets

Box 45 AWIU #110 - Financial Records

38

1. AWIU #110 Financial statements, 1920-222. AWIU #110 Financial statements, 1923-243. AWIU #110 Financial statements, 1922-26

Official ledger4. Financial reports, 19275. Financial reports, 19286. Financial reports, 19297-8. Financial statements, 19309-10. Financial statements, 193111-12. Financial statements, 193213-14. Financial statements, 193315. Financial reports, 1934-193516. Financial reports, 1936-193717. Financial reports, 1937-193818. Financial records, Sacramento, 1937-1938

(ledger)

Box 46 Lumber Workers Industrial Union #120, 1922-1928

1. Bulletin (Chicago), June, 19222. Special Bulletin (Chicago), December, 19253. Bulletin (Chicago), No. 16, 21, 22: June, November, December, 19274-5. Bulletin (Spokane), No. 23-27: January-May, 1928, and No. 28-30,

32-34: June-August, October-December, 19286. Bulletin (Spokane), No. 35-36, 38: January - February, April, 19297. Field Bulletin No. 1 (Chicago), July 1, 19298. Lumber Workers' Bulletin, September, 19359. Bulletin No. 1 (Aberdeen), about 1929

A group of lumber worker publications is also to be found in Box 181. Thepublications there include material too large for inclusion in Box 46, andconsist of:

Lumber Workers Bulletin (Chicago), July 1, 15 and August 15, 1924; andJanuary 20, February 10, 20, March 10, April 5, 15 and June 5, 1925.

Lumber Workers Bulletin (Seattle) October - December, 1935; February,May, 1936; May, August - September, and November - December, 1937.

Lumber Workers Bulletin (Seattle), May, 1944; (Spokane) June, July,September, December, 1944; month not given, 1947; June 15, 1949.

10. LWIU #120 By-lawsBy-laws, 1923 in English and Finnish, include instructions to members,job and stationary delegates and branch secretaries; by-laws,amended, 1926; by-laws amended, 1934; by-laws amended byreferendum, 1936.

39

11. Minutes of the General Convention, Portland, Oregon, March 5-15,1923

12. Minutes of LWIU #120 District Conference, Grays Harbor, April 15,1923

13. Minutes of District Conference, Portola, California, July 15, 192314. Minutes of District Conference, Seattle, December 26, 192315. Minutes of LWIU #120 Mass and Delegates Conf., Bangor, Maine, July

3 192416. Minutes of LWIU #120 Conference, Seattle, July 7-8, 192417. Minutes of Joint Investigation Committee of IU #120, 310 and 460,

Chicago, September 6, 1924. Includes statements of various officials18. Conference at Spokane, December 26, 1924, Minutes.

(See also: folders on Emergency Program, which are in the GeneralFile, Series III-A, Box 19, of this collection)

19. Financial Statements of Central Strike Committee, Cranbrook, B.C.,1924

20. Delinquent List, LWIU #120. August 15, 192521. Minutes of LWIU #120 Convention, Portland, April 1, 1926.22. Financial Statements, 192623. Minutes of Sixth Semi-Annual Ontario District Conference, LWIU #120,

Port Arthur, April 3, 192724. Minutes, Spokane Branch Conference, September 15-16, 192725. Financial Statements, January - May, 192726. Financial Statements, July - October, 192727. Financial Statement, October, 1927 - September, 192828. Strike Bulletin, 1923; Leaflets, undated.

(See also Pamphlet and Leaflet files, Series X of this collection).

Box 47 Lumber Workers Industrial Union #120, 1927-1944

1-2. LWIU #120, Spokane, 1927-28.Business correspondence, Ed Peterson

3. Minutes of Mass and Delegate Conference, Seattle, February 29, 19284. Delinquent list, 19285-7. LWIU #120, Spokane, 1929

Business correspondence, Ed Peterson8. Minutes of Conference, Port Arthur, March 24, 19299. Minutes of Conference, Spokane, December 27, 192910. Minutes of LWIU #120 Annual Convention, Seattle, September 30,

193111. Minutes of LWIU #120 Annual Convention, Seattle, November 9, 193512. Minutes of Conference, Seattle, December 23, 1935

Ballots, Bulletin of Financial statements, March 25, 1935 to January 1,1936

13. Minutes, Annual Convention, Spokane, October 18, 193614. Minutes, Annual Convention, Seattle, November 26-29, 193715. Correspondence, Idaho Lumber Strike, 1936

Financial statements, reports, leaflets, minutes, poster

40

16. Job Organization Program, 193617. Financial records, 1936-37, 1937-3818. Convention Minutes. Seattle, November 5, 193819. Annual Convention, Tacoma, July 1-2, 194020. Minutes of various meetings and conferences, 1940. Seattle and

Spokane.21. Report of W.H. Westman on LWIU #120. 1941

Correspondence, reports22. Annual Convention, Tacoma, July 5, 194123. Correspondence, 1941-42

L.A. Gregg24-25. Branch and delegate correspondence, 1941-42

J. Tiala26. Seattle General Membership Meetings - Minutes, 194327-32. Seattle Branch Correspondence, 1943

O.R. Chandler; News of Katie Phar's death and of old timers; theBishop (California) drive

33-36. Spokane Branch Correspondence, 1943Business correspondence, William Henry

37. Minutes, Correspondence, 1944New rules for return of ex-members, etc.

38. Minutes of Convention, Spokane, October 15, 194439. Spokane Branch Correspondence, 1944

William Henry(See also Boxes 91-95)

Box 48 Lumber Workers Industrial Union #120, 1943-1945

1. Delegate Correspondence, 1943-44J. Tiala

2-5. LWIU #120 GOC, 1944U.S. Vanadium dispute; business correspondence, Tom Johnson

6-8. LWIU #120 GOC, 1943-44Correspondence, GOC credential, Eli Hill

9-14. LWIU #120 GOC, 1944Problem of renewing old memberships; job news at western camps,correspondence, O.R. Chandler

15. LWIU #120 GOC, 1945Minutes of GOC meetings, Spokane, correspondence. O.R. Chandler

16-22. LWIU #120, GOC, 1945Business correspondence; Idaho campaign; questions onbargaining philosophy

23. National War Labor Board Opinion, July, 1944Northwest Pine Cases, ruling on hours and compensation, AFL union ofLumber and Sawmill Workers.

Box 49 Lumber Workers Industrial Union #120, 1945-1946

41

1-7. GEB Correspondence, 1945Frank Grad, business correspondence

8-10. Spokane GOC, 1945Delegate,correspondence. W. Harrison

11-13. GOC Correspondence, 1945Tacoma, AFL Lumber strike, Blackie McRaye case, Idaho drive,C. Madsen, E. Hill, Frank Johnson

14. Lumber AgreementsPotlatch Forests, Inc., and International Woodworkers of America CIO,April 21, 1945 NWL Board directive. Marked Copy; Rules andRegulations of Mt. Emily Lumber Company, Le Grande, Oregon;Working agreement, Potlatch and IWA, April 1, 1945.

15-24. GOC Correspondence, 1946Idaho drive, business correspondence. Frank Johnson, Eli Hill,Carl Madsen

(See also Box 89, Portland Branch, for a few more papers concerning IU#120; and Box 941)

Box 50 Lumber Workers Industrial Union #120, 1946-1957

1-6. LWIU #120, GEB Correspondence, 1946J.R. Daniels, organizer, business correspondence.

7. NLRB - certification, decision and direction, U.S. Vanadium Corp. case8. Report of Proceedings, U.S. Vanadium case9. Convention, LWIU #120, Seattle, 194710-12. Elections, LWIU #120, 1945-47

Ballots, correspondence13-19. GOC Correspondence, 1947-48

Business correspondence of Frank Grad, Tom Johnson. Minutesof special meeting, Spokane, Nov. 8, 1947, charges against L.Gracey; N.Y. picketing

20-23. Conference Minutes and reports, 1948-1949Reports on branch changes, hall closing, organizing; ballots.

24. Spokane GOC Correspondence, 1949.Paul McGuigan

25. Spokane GOC Correspondence, 1949-50W.A. Humphries

26. Meeting and Special Report, February, 195027. GOC Correspondence, 1950.

W. Humphries28-29. GOC Correspondence, 1953, 1954

G.W. Anderson30. Miscellaneous Papers, 1951-57

Ballots, reports, subversive listing remarks, minutes, correspondence.

(See also Boxes 91-95, IWW Branches)

42

Box 51 Metal Mine Workers Industrial Union #210, Coal Mine WorkersIndustrial Union #220 and Oil Workers Industrial Union #230

1. Referendum Ballot, By-laws (210-220), 19212. Minutes of OWIU #230 Convention, Oklahoma City, October 16, 19223. MMWIU #800, by-laws adopted at Butte, 1920, and financial report

blank4. Financial Report, IU #210-220, 1920-19225. Nomination list and financial report, 19226. OWIU #230, Bulletin, April 15, 19237. OWIU #230, Bulletin and Financial Statement, September, October,

19238. MMWIU #210 and CMWIU #220, Bulletin. Butte, September 1, 1923,

October 3, 1923, and Financial Report9. MCMWIU #210-220, Delegates letter, March, 192310. Official Bulletin, March, 1923. MCMWIU #210-22011. Minutes of the Convention of Metal and Coal Mine Workers Industrial

Unions #210-220, IWW. Butte, May 9-16, 192412. Bulletin, #210-220. Butte, February 25, 1925, September 1, 192513. Bulletin #210-220. Butte, April 1, 1926. September 1, 192614. Bulletin, #210-220. Butte, October 1, 1926

Financial reports included15. Bulletin, #210-220. Butte, November 8, 192616. Minutes of the 1926 Convention, IU #210-220.

Letters to the convention included, from A.S. Embree on Colorado Mineorganization, from Sam Scarlett, J.A. McDonald, K. Svanum.

17-20. Bulletin, #210-220, Butte, 1927March, April, June, July, October-December, Strike news,financial report, letter on strike from Walsenburg, Colorado,from A.K. Payne. Strike relief accounts.

21. Audit of IU #210-220, 1925-28.Audit and individual report of C.E. Payne

22. Minutes of the Convention of IU #210-220-230Denver, May 1, 1928

23-26. Financial statement and Bulletin #210-220, 1928Letters with strike news, notices, reports.Financial statement IU #210-220-230. Jan.-Dec.

27-29. Colorado District Accounts, 1928Financial statements of strike relief(See also Box 96, A.S. Embree)

30. IU #210-220-230. Joint financial statements, 1929January-April

31. Leaflet and Sticker - Gypsum Miners, 1929. (Butte)32. Minutes of Conference at Helper, Utah, October 15, 1931, IU

#210-22033. By-laws of CMWIU #220, and proposed by-laws, 193234. Minutes of the MMWIU #210 Convention, Leadville, Colorado,

November 1, 1934

43

35. Bulletin, MMWIU #210. September 15, 193436. Metal Mine Workers IU #210. Official Bulletin, June, 193537. Financial statements, miscellaneous

IU #210, 1934-1935; 1936-3838. Minutes of Spring conference, #210, Leadville, Colorado, May 10,

1935, with ballot39. IU #210, GOC Meeting, minutes, June, 193640. Leaflets - Miscellaneous

Copies of leaflets for miners. The originals are in the pamphlet file,Series X

41. Leaflets, 1937Clear Creek and Gilpin Counties miners

Box 52 Metal Mine Workers Industrial Union #210, and the Bishop(California) Branch, 1941-1942

1. Bishop Branch, C.A. Dahl, 1941These and following folders deal with the organization of U.S.Vanadium Corp., and in later folders the legal problems with thatcompany.

2-6. Bishop Branch, John Graham, 1941-42Organizing, MMWIU #210, and as above.

7-11. Bishop Branch, Louis Gracey, 1942As above; delegate list; reports

12. U.S. Vanadium Case, 1942Miscellaneous correspondence, W. Westman

13-17. Bishop Branch - U.S. Vanadium Case, 1942Minutes of meetings, leaflets, notices, clippings, membershiplists, correspondence

18-23. Bishop Branch, C.A. Dahl, 1942Details of drive and constitutional questions

24-26. NLRB and R.W. Henderson, 1942Correspondence of attorney in the NLRB case

Box 53 MMWIU #210, Bishop Branch, 1942-1945

1. Bishop Branch - U.S. Vanadium Corporation Case.Correspondence, 1942-45, between the union, the company and theNLRB.

2-6. Legal Papers, 1942-43 and undated.U.S. Vanadium case, briefs, orders, opinions, etc.

7. Leaflet, MMWIU #2108. ',MMWIU #210 - Minutes, 19439. R.W. Henderson, Correspondence, 194310-15. Bishop Branch, Louis Gracey, 1943

Reports, business correspondence, financial reports16-19. Bishop Branch, GOC, Pat O'Brien, 194320. MMWIU #210, Agreements, 1943

44

21. Bishop Mines - listMines and conditions of employment

22. Nonferrous Metals Commission, NLRB Referee's report23. Bishop Branch, Day Book, 1942-4324. Bishop Branch, Day Book, 1943-4425. Bishop Branch IU #640 and IU #210, Day Book, 1942-44

Box 54 MMWIU #210, the Bishop Branch, 1943-1946

1. MMWIU #210 - Financial Statements, 19432. Bishop Branch, Forest Ellis, 19433-4. Orley R. Chandler, Seattle, 1942-43

Seattle, #120 GOC, Idaho drive5-11. Orley R. Chandler, Bishop Drive, 1943-4412-13. Bishop Branch, 1943-1944

Edward Hicks; Bishop problems; by-laws14-19. Bishop Branch, 1944

U.S. Vanadium mine committee; problems with AFL. W.H.Whetnall

20-22. Bishop Branch, 1944Pat O'Brien, delegate

23-28. Bishop Branch, 1945J.R. Daniels, delegate. U.S. Vanadium problems, CIO problems

29-34. U.S. Vanadium Corporation - NLRB case, 1946Legal papers; including some earlier documents, and officialreport of NLRB cases

Box 55 Industrial Unions #210, #220, and #230, 1942-1954, and theCrosby (Minnesota) Branch

1-2. Leaflets, Publicity, IU #210Miscellaneous, including "Courts, and the Industrial Workers of theWorld."

3-9. IU #210 GOC, 1942-43John Cheesebrew, Travelling delegate. Problems with AFL,CIO

10-13. IU #210 GOC, 1944-45Joe Schaller, traveler

14-17. IU #210 GOC, 1944-46William McKie, delegate. Details of organization, OBU clubs,Chile

18-19. IU #210 GOC, 1945J.R. Daniels

20. Nominations, elections, miscellaneous, 1938-4821. Agreements, 1945, 194622. IU #210-310-330 Leaflet23-25. IU #210, 1947-48

Henry Clark, delegate26-29. Crosby (Minnesota) Branch, MMWIU #210, 1944-54

45

Tobias Mattila, delegate30. Ledger, Pittsburgh MMWIU #300, 1917-21

Box 56 General Construction Workers Industrial Union #310,1921-1936

1-3. GCWIU #310 Bulletins; 1921-24Job News Bulletin (Chicago), No. 43, May 13, 1921General Construction Workers Bulletin (Chicago), No. 1, April 15,1922; (No. 2), May 10, 1923 (Bulletin with strike news, Chicago), April21, 1923Bulletin No. 5 (Chicago), July 17, 1923Bulletin No. 7 (Chicago), August 15, 1923Bulletin No. 10 (Chicago), September 18, 1923Bulletin No. 15 (Chicago), November 22, 1923General Construction Workers Bulletin (Chicago), No. 2, December 15,1924

4-6. GCWIU #310 Bulletins, 1925"Emergency Program" was the concern of most of theseBulletinsGeneral Construction Workers Bulletin (Chicago), No. 3, January 15,1925General Construction Workers Bulletin (Chicago), No. 4, February 20,1925General Construction Workers Bulletin (Ogden, Utah), April 15, 1925General Construction Workers Bulletin (Sacramento), June 1, 1925Northwest District Bulletin No. 3 (Portland, Oregon), August 1, 1925

7. GCWIU #310 Bulletins, 1925-1926Monthly Bulletin of the General Construction WorkersIndustrial Union #310. These are bound together and include:(Chicago), Vol. 2, wh. No. 9, Jan., 1925(Chicago), June Bulletin (1925)(Omaha), No. 1, July, 1925 through No. 10, April, 1926

8. GCWIU #310 Bulletins, 1926Omaha Monthly Bulletin No. 10, with margin notesMonthly Bulletin (Chicago), Nos. 13 to 18, July - December, 1926

9. GCWIU #310 Bulletins, 1927Monthly Bulletin of the General Construction Workers Industrial UnionNo. 310. (Chicago) This bulletin is at this point mimeographed ratherthan printed. Nos. 19-26; 28, 30. January - July, October, December,1927.

10. GCWIU #310 Bulletins, 1928Titled as above; Nos. 32-42, February - December, 1928

11-12. GCWIU #310 Bulletins, 1929Monthly Bulletin (Chicago), Nos. 43-47, January - May, 1929Field Bulletin (Chicago), Nos. 1-4, June - September, 1929

13. IU #310 Bulletin (Chicago)July 1, 1932; May 1, 1933

46

14. IU #310 Bulletin (Chicago)March, May, September, November, 1934

15. IU #310 Bulletin (Chicago)January, 1935; April, 1936

16. Financial Statements, GCWIU #310, 1922, 1926, 192717. Conference at Portland, October 1, 192218. Conference at Portland, March 15, 192319. Conference at Stockton (California), April 1-4, 192320. Official Referendum Ballot, November, 192321. Minutes of the Seventh Annual Convention, GCWIU #310.

Ogden, Utah, September 20-29, 192422. Minutes, GCWIU #310, South West District Conference, Stockton,

December 15-22, 1924.Includes subject of Emergency Program and includes leaflet.

23. Minutes, General Membership Conference, Stockton, December 26,1924

24. Conference, Chicago, December 6, 192525. IU #310 Convention of the N.W. District

Seattle, March 23, 192526. Conference, Oakland, December 27, 192527. Conference, Seattle, January 1, 192628. Conference, Leavenworth (Washington), October 16, 192729. Delinquent List, GCWIU #310, 1927-2830. Conference, Cle Elum. (Washington), September 16, 192831. Bv-laws of GCWIU #310, 192832. GOC Meetings, 1929 and undated.

Las Vegas and othersResolution and letter to membership

33. Convention Minutes. Seattle, February 20, 192934. By-laws, 1929, 193235. Conference, Seattle, January 6 [1930?]

includes Field Bulletin, January 15, 1930, re: conference36. Conference, Seattle, January 11-12, 193137. Minutes, Convention, Las Vegas, October 15-17, 193138. Fink and Gunmen List of Boulder Dam Strike, 193139. Proposed Referendum, GOC, June 28, 193240. Minutes, Eleventh Annual Convention, Las Vegas,

October 9, 193241. Special Bulletin - Cle Elum Strike, 1932

“as written by active participants of the strike," published by the GOCof #310. Contributions from John Holt, Albert Nelson, J.C. Frast, F.McHugh, Fred Fugelvik, Clarence Dahl, William Lindsay.

42. Correspondence, 193243. Minutes of the Twelfth Annual Convention, GCWIU #310,

Mecca (California), October 22, 193344. Miscellaneous Correspondence, statements.45. Minutes, Thirteenth Annual Convention, 1934

Place not mentioned. Two versions.

47

46. Thirteenth Convention, miscellaneous, 193447. Minutes, 14th Annual Convention, GCWIU #310,

Los Angeles, October 13-16, 193548. Financial Statements, 1934-3549. Referendum Ballot, 193650. Minutes of Meetings, Oakland GCWIU #310

August 13, 20, 193651. IU #310 - Stickers

Box 57 Building Construction Workers Industrial Union #330 andConstruction Workers Industrial Union #310-330, 1923-1950

1. Minutes, Third Annual Convention, BCWIU #330, Chicago, November5, 1923

2. Minutes of the Fourth Annual Convention, BCWIU #330, Chicago,October 5-10, 1924Copy of Building Construction Worker, 1924

3. Report of E.W. Latchem. March - October, 19264-5. Building Construction Workers Bulletin (Chicago), 1926

Vol. 11, No. 1, AprilVol. 3, No. 3, JuneVol. 3, No. 5, AugustVol. 3, No. 6, SeptemberFinancial statements included.Building Construction Workers Industrial Union No. 330 of the IWWBulletin (Chicago), October, 1926

6. Further bulletins (titles vary), 1927Bulletin No. 4, February; No. 6, April; No. 7, May; No. 1. June; No. 2,July; No. 3, August; No. 4, September; No. 5, October; No. 7,December.

7. Monthly Bulletin, 1928Nos. 8-19, January - December

8. BCWIU #330 Delinquent List, 1927-289. Monthly Bulletin, 1929

Nos. 20-24, January - May10. List of Literature turned in, 192911. L.A. Aqueduct leaflet, n.d.12. Colorado River Aqueduct News. September 5, 20, 193413. By-laws, IU #330 [(1935?)14. GOC Correspondence, 1935

Letters on combining IU #310 and IU #33015. Membership meetings, 1936

Los Angeles, Chicago, Correspondence16. Minutes of the First Convention, CWIU #310-330

October 30, 1936. By-laws, as adopted17. Financial Statement, 1936-3718. Ballot, with By-law proposals19-21. CWIU #310-330 Bulletins, 1937-39

48

Different titles: Construction Workers Bulletin, 1937 includesMay - July, September, October; Organization Bulletin, May -August, 1938; January, March - May, July 1939.

22. Minutes, Second Annual Convention, White Plains, N.Y., September3-4, 1939

23. CWIU #310-330 BulletinsGeneral Organization Bulletin, January, 1940Bulletin (Oakland, Calif.), May, 1940Bulletin (Chicago) June, August, 1940

24. Financial Statement, 1937-1938, and Leaflet25-32. Various Meetings, 1937

Wisconsin? February 15; Missoula, Montana, January 14, 27, February5; New York, March; Oakland, January 7, 14, 21, 28, and February 7;Portland, January 9, 16, 24, 31, and February 7, and 14; Seattle,January 4, 11, 18, 25, February 22; Spokane, January 10, 24,February 14; Tacoma, January 2, February 6; Vancouver, January 10,24.

33-34. Ballots, referendums, 1939-1946Miscellaneous items and correspondence

35-36. Watsonville, California Branch, 1940-1942Minutes, correspondence, lists

37. GOC Correspondence, 1941-1942Reports by W. Westman, A.J. Farley, Burbank, and McCarter

38. Job lists39-42. GOC Correspondence and reports, 1942-1946

Box 58 CWIU #310-330, and Delegates, 1940-1950

Note: Not all delegates' correspondence is confined wholly to unions#310-330, but is included to avoid fragmentation.

1-10. Walter McRaye Case, 1944-1950Legal brief, Alaskan murder case; contribution lists; correspondence

11. Oakland Branch, 1943G. Barnes

12-17. Oakland Branch, 1942-1946L. Burbank

18. Oakland Branch, 1946E. Connaway

19-21. GOC - Chet Covington, 1945-194622-28. GOC - James R. Daniels, 1944-194529-34. GEB - A.J. Farley, 1944-194635. GEB - Peo Monoldi, 1940-194136. Legal Papers, N.Y. Labor Case, 194237-39. COG - Amon Rice, 1941-1943

Box 59 CWIU #310-330, MMWIU #210-310-330 and Oakland Branch,1948. (1946-1957)

49

1. Ballots, tabulations, 1946-472. GOC, 1947-483. GOC, 1948-49

Correspondence and reports4. Bulletins, CWIU #310-330, 1950 and undated5. Ballots, 1949, 19506-8. GOC, 1949-51

Miscellaneous, list of job delegates, correspondence, reports, bulletins9. Minutes, Central California Conference, July 23, 195010-15. GOC Reports, Correspondence, 195016-19. IU #210-310-330 GOC Reports, 1951-5720-32. Oakland Branch, IU #310-330, 1948

Minutes, financial reports, and correspondence of Claude Erwin.Subjects include Joseph Ettor property and will; organizationproblems, news of old-timers; information on IU #110, #120,#520; report of E.R. Noldin, railroad workers drive. (Not allmaterial pertains to IU #210-310-330, but papers cannot beseparated.)

Box 60 Oakland Branch (Mostly IU #310-330), 1949-1950

1-13. Oakland Branch - Claude Erwin, GOC, 1949Correspondence, reports, financial records. Subjects include IU #520,organization and old-timers' news.

14-16. Minutes and reports, 1949Some correspondence included

17. Financial reports, lists, 194918. Minutes and financial statements, 195019-33. Claude Erwin, GOC, Correspondence, 1950

Includes reports, delinquent lists, member lists; west coastnews, Ettor estate details, some Oakland Branch minutes,subversive list problems; letters of Walt Westman here as wellas in folders 1-13.

Box 61 Claude Erwin and the Oakland Branch, 1951-1960

1-2. Miscellaneous Branch papers, 1951Minutes, financial reports

3-15. Claude Erwin, GEB member, 1951 -Business correspondence, GEB reports. Much social news of old timers,and organizations problems. Letters of Walt Westman.

16. Minutes, 1952 meetings17-28. Claude Erwin, GEB member, 1952

Correspondence and matters similar to 1951 folders29. Miscellaneous Branch papers, 195330-31. Claude Erwin - Walt letters, 195332. Minutes of Oakland Branch, January, 1960

50

Box 62 Metal and Machinery Workers IU #440, 1922-1939

1-2. Bulletin (Chicago), 1922-23August, December, 1922; May, August, October, 1923; SpecialBulletin fragment, n.d. (1923?)

3. Referendum Ballot, 19234. Minutes of the Fourth Convention of MMWIU #440, Cleveland,

November 5-8, 19235. Minutes of the Fifth Convention, Chicago, October 5-6, 19246. Bulletin (Chicago), 1924

February, and February 13 (Special Conference), showing map of citiesparticipating, and June

7. Ballot, Miscellaneous, 1924Minutes, Chicago Branch

8. Metal Workers Bulletin, April, 19259-11. Buffalo Branch, MMWIU #440, 1932-1935

List of 1932 Buffalo industries, annotated, Live Wire (Wickwire Co.Communists), July, 1935; Houdaille Family News, September, 1935; 7leaflets with orders marked, dated 1935.

12-14. Detroit Branch, MMWIU #440, 1932, undatedLetter to Tool and Die Makers, data on auto industry;"Organization Program for General Recruiting Union DetroitBranch, IWW, April 21, 1932"; and Detroit Branch By-laws, n.d.

15. Clippings, 1933, on Detroit16-18. Bulletin (Cleveland), 1935

Bulletin, May; IWW Shop Bulletin, August-November, 193519. Cleveland IWW Miscellaneous, 1935

Strike donation list, receipts, cards, Charwomen protest card, clippingon violence, typed explanatory note (Fred Thompson).

20-23. IU #440 GOC - Fred Lundberg, 1935Business matters and Mike Lindway case; Cleveland Wire Strike.

24. Bridgeport Drive, 1935Financial Statement

25. Minutes of the First Convention, #440, Cleveland,June 16, 1935. Explanatory note included.

26. Leaflets of Cleveland organization, 193527. Loraine, Ohio, organization expenses28. Miscellaneous Cleveland papers, 193629. Cleveland American Brass Strike, 193630. Cleveland Branch Financial Reports, 193631. Wisconsin organization, 193632. Detroit IU #440 Minutes, (1936?)33-34. Minutes - Second Annual Convention, 1936

Two versions, and miscellaneous branch notes.35. Local Leaflets, Cleveland and Chicago36. IWW Shop Bulletin, 1936

January, March, April, October

51

37. Metal and Machinery Workers IU #440 Bulletin2nd quarter, 1936

38. Minutes, Third Annual Convention, Cleveland, November 27, 193739. Curtis Lighting, Baby Buggy Organization, 193740. GOC Miscellaneous, 193741. Cleveland Contracts, 1937-38

Globe Steel Barrel, American Stove, National Zinc Company42-43. Minutes of Fourth Annual Convention,

Detroit, December 10, 1938. Two copies44. Ballots, 193945. Minutes, Fifth Annual Convention,

Chicago, September 3, 193946. Globe Steel Barrow Case, 1939

Box 63 MMWIU #440, Cleveland Branch, 1940-1943

1. IWW Shop Bulletin, n.d.2-3. GOC Correspondence, 1940-41

Corrections on convention minutes, reports, tabulations4. Agreement with American Stove Company, 19415-7. GOC Correspondence, 1942

Reports, correspondence, minutes of local meetings, financialstatements

8-12. Cleveland Branch, IU #440. July - December, 1942Business correspondence, Alex Boris

13-19. GOC Correspondence, 1943Reports, letters, minutes, financial statements

20-34. Cleveland Branch, January - December, 1943Correspondence, Boris, Fred Thompson, W. Westman.New chart ideas, problems of organization in war time.

Box 64 MMWIU #440, Cleveland Branch, 1944-1945

1-4. Cleveland GOC Miscellaneous, 1944Correspondence, minutes, financial statements, lists

5. Agreement with Federal Aircraft Inc., 19446-21. Cleveland Branch - Fred Thompson, 1944

Business correspondence, clippings, W. Westman, philosophies22. Cleveland Branch GRU (English), 1944-1945

Minutes, October 24, 1944, and correspondence23-25. Cleveland GOC Miscellaneous, 1945

Correspondence, Minutes, financial statements; Mike Lindwaycase

26-37. Cleveland Branch - Fred Thompson, 1945Thompson - Westman letters; American Stove Co. problems,and others

38. Labor Newsletter (Cleveland), June, September, November, December,1945

52

Box 65 MMWIU #440, Cleveland Branch 1946-1947

1-4. Cleveland Branch, Fred Thompson, January - May, 19465-17. Cleveland Branch, William Unger, May - December, 194618-19. Minutes, Cleveland Branch, 194620-21. Financial Statements, 194622. Labor Newsletter (Cleveland), January, February, April, May, July,

194623. Minutes, Cleveland Branch, 194724-25. Financial Statements, Cleveland, 194726. Cleveland Branch Correspondence, May - December, 194727. Cleveland GOC, 1946-4728. Elections, 1948

Box 66 MMWIU #440, Cleveland Branch, 1948-1949

1. Financial Reports, 19482-7. Minutes, 1948

GOC, Draper Job Branch, ASCO, American Stove, general businessmeetings

8-19. Cleveland Branch Correspondence, 1948Jack Noble, A.J. Farley

20-22.Jack Noble controversy, 194823. Cleveland Branch Leaflets24-25. Cleveland Branch Correspondence, 1949

Robert Driscoll - Fred Thompson correspondence oninter-organization associations; Workers Defense Councilminutes, November 6, 1949

26. Agreement between J & L Steel Barrow and MMWIU #440, 1949

Box 67 Cleveland Branch, MMWIU #440, 1949-1955

1. Cleveland Organization Committee, 1949Minutes, letters, and report of exploratory conference on Workers'Defense Councils

2-13. Cleveland Branch Correspondence, 1949Richard Tussey, W. F. Thompson, correspondence; minutes, reports;problems of subversive listing.

14. Collective Bargaining Agreements with American Stove, 1941 and1944

15. American Stove negotiations, 1949-195316. Agreement with Coleman - Petterson, 195017. Cleveland Branch Minutes, 195018. Minutes of the Seventh Convention, MMWIU #440, Cleveland,

August 18-19, 195019-21. Jones and Laughlin Steel Company, 1949-50

Correspondence, contribution lists, minutes.

53

22. John M. Bosko, GOC, Correspondence, 195023-28. Cleveland Branch, Richard B. Tussey, 195029-31. Loss of Cleveland Branch

General Organization Bulletin, November, 1950 and NLRBpapers; November correspondence

32-33. Cleveland Branch Correspondence, 195134-35. Metal and Machinery Workers of America, Cleveland, 1952-5336-37. Cleveland Correspondence, 1954-1955

Box 68 Detroit Branch, MMWIU #440, 1942-1952

1. Detroit Branch Correspondence, 19422-5. Detroit Branch Correspondence, 19436-8. Detroit Branch Correspondence, 1944

George Lucas letters9-23. Detroit Branch, 1945-52

Lucas, Walter Hutz, Taisto Luoma; membership list; 6th AnnualConvention, 1945, Cleveland; minutes, business correspondence

24. Financial Records, Day book, 1940-5225-27. Detroit Branch Leaflets

Box 69 Foodstuff Workers Industrial Union #460

1. Minute Book, San Francisco Branch, 1924-252. Day Book, New York City, 1935-363. Hotel and Restaurant Workers Leaflets

includes, from the antecedent union, Hotel, Restaurant and DomesticWorkers Industrial Union #1100, Department of Public Service, thepamphlet by L.S. Chumley, "Hotel, Restaurant and Domestic Workers:How They Work and How They Live" (Chicago, IWW), 38 pp.; also"Wake Up!"

4. Ballot, 1924(See also Box 82)

Box 70 Marine Transport Workers Industrial Union #510, 1922-1938

1. Manifesto, 1921; Delinquent List, 19222. Strike Bulletins, Nos. 1, 2, 5. Philadelphia, 19223. Minutes of the First Convention of the Marine Transport Workers'

Industrial Union 510, IWW. Chicago, October 26 - November 6, 19234. By-laws and Rules of Order, adopted at convention, 19235. Second copy, typed, of 1923 convention6. Financial Statement, December, 19237. Main Office Bulletin, November 17, 19238. Minutes of Cleveland Conference, March, 19249. Motion concerning A. Walquist. Brooklyn Branch, October, 192410. Minutes of the Second Annual Convention, New York, October 6-13,

1924

54

11. Bulletin and Strike Bulletins #12, #14, 192512. Main Office Bulletin and Financial Statement, January, August, 192513. MTWIU #510 Leaflet, no date14. Referendum ballot, 192615. Strike Bulletin #2, 192616. Strike Notice and miscellaneous, 192617. Bulletins, clippings, on Joseph O'Hagan controversy, 1926. Position

Paper18. Minutes, January, 192619. Minutes, "Continental Congress of Marine Workers,"

Montevideo, Uruguay, March 20, 192620. Statement to Branches, May 27, 192621-22. Financial Statements, 1926

Bulletins and ballots sometimes included23. Delinquent Lists, 1926, 1928, 192924. Miscellaneous leaflet25. Leaflets and fliers, undated and 1922, 1923, 192626-39. Miscellaneous Newsletters, 1922-1938

Marine Worker, 1922-26, 1928-29, 1932, 1936 Der Marine -Arbeiter, 1930 IWW Seaman, 1937-38

Box 71 Marine Transport Workers IU #510, 1927-1956

1-5. Financial Statements, 1927-29Many include information and news

6. Minutes, GOC, New York, January 4 (1927?)7. Minutes, New York Conference, March 1, 19298. Minutes, Mass Membership Conference, Philadelphia, May, 19319. GOC Financial Statements, 193610. Fink Book, Philadelphia Branch news bulletin., Vol. 1, No. 2, February

17, 193611. Strike Bulletin #18, Houston, November, 193612. Leaflet on Spanish Civil War (1936?)13. Great Lakes Seamen, letter from SIU, and other material, n.d.14. Minutes of meeting of pickets of the NMU participating in Joint

Committee action, July 30, 1938. Bulletin and report on waterfrontsituation

15-16. Four sets of by-laws, n.d.17. Instructions for Delegates and Branch Secretaries, January, 193918. Convention Minutes, New Orleans, January, 193919. MTWIU #510 GOC Bulletins, n.d. (1939-40?)20-21. Financial Statement and G.O. Bulletins, 194022-23. GOC Correspondence, 1942

Includes ballots, questionnaire24-26. Material on Organizing Great Lakes Seamen, 194427-29. GOC Correspondence, 1944-4630. Minutes, Houston Conference, September 16, 194631. Ballots, nominations, elections, 1948-1949

55

32. Waterfront Social Club, 194833. Financial Records, 1952-195634. Rip-Tide, June, 1935 (Newsletter)35-36. Rip-Tide, 1940 February 19 - May 8

Box 72 Financial Records, MTWIU #510, in Day Books

Records, 1946General Maritime Strike; Membership lists

Records, 1946-1954Day Book

Records, 1951-1957New York, Day Book

Box 73 Baltimore Branch MTWIU #510, 1940-1951

1. Minutes and Correspondence, September, 19402-3. Correspondence, 19414. Minutes and Financial Statements, 19415-8. Baltimore Branch, 1942

Correspondence, James La Gosh, James Monroe9-26. Baltimore Branch, 1943-1946

Business Correspondence, financial statements, miscellaneousmembership news.

27-29. Baltimore Branch, 1949Financial statements, business correspondence, James La Gosh

30-34. Baltimore Branch, 1950-1951

Box 74 Branches of MTWIU #510: Baltimore (1956-1968),Buffalo (1945) and Galveston (1946-1950)

1-8. Baltimore Branch, 1956-57Business correspondence, financial reports. Subversive listproblems, membership news.

9-13. Baltimore Branch, 1958-59Business correspondence, etc. as above. James La Gosh,Walter Westman

14-16. Baltimore Branch, 1960-61Walter Bendle, La Gosh

17-19. Baltimore Branch, 1962-6420. Baltimore Branch, 1966, 196821-22. Buffalo Branch, 1945-4623-25. Galveston Branch, 194626-27. Galveston Branch, 1950

Correspondence and financial statements

Box 75 Houston Branch, MTWIU #510, 1943-1948

56

1-4. Houston Branch, 1943Financial records, correspondence

5-7. Houston Branch, 1944Business correspondence, building fund account

8-14. Houston Branch, 1945Minutes, business correspondence, financial statements;memos to towboat and tugboat organizers (75-11), someleaflets

15-22. Houston Branch, 1946Minutes, financial statements, business correspondence

23. Houston Strike List,24. Houston Branch, 194725-34. Houston Branch, 1948

Minutes, business correspondence, Robert Vaughn;strike discussions.

Box 76 Houston Branch, MTWIU #510, 1949-1955

1-5. Houston Branch, 1949Business correspondence, many minutes of meetings.

6-17. Houston Branch, 1950-52Minutes, financial records, business correspondence. JohnByrd, Robert Vaughan, Michael Hook.

18-25. Houston Branch, 1953-1955Business correspondence, Archie King, Subversion listproblems

Box 77 Houston Branch, 1956-1967

1-15. Houston Branch, 1956-64Business correspondence, financial accounts, reports onMarine Transport Workers IU #510, concerning its problemswith the social club, and members. Edward Pluto, BlackieVaughan.

16. Houston Waterfront Social Club, 1965-67Legal papers and correspondence on sale of building

Box 78 Manhattan Branch, MTWIU #510, 1941-1959

1. Manhattan Branch, 1941-422-12. Manhattan Branch, 1943-45

Business correspondence, Frank Patino13. Minutes of various meetings, 194614-18. Manhattan Branch, 1946

Business correspondence, C.J. Gorman, James Monroe,Joe Schiffman

19. Miscellaneous, 194720. Miscellaneous, no date

57

21-25. Manhattan Branch, 1948Miscellaneous and business correspondence Bostonproblems, minutes

26-30. Manhattan Branch, 1949Minutes, Business correspondence, R.J. McGinness.Problems with SUP, SIU, CAU; N.Y. state, Board ofRegents hearing, subversive listing testimony

31-33. Branch Correspondence, 1950R. Willock, Walter Bendle, correspondence, financialstatements, and minutes

34. Financial statements, 1951-56 and undated35-40. Miscellaneous Branch Business, 1951-56

Peter Krogh, Bendle, Willock41. Manhattan Branch, 1957-59

Box 79 Branches of MTWIU #510: New Orleans, 1946-1953,and Philadelphia, 1920-1926, 1942-1944

1-6. New Orleans Branch, 1945-46Minutes, business correspondence, W.E. Patton.

7-19. New Orleans Branch, 1948-53Patton, Tim Moriarty, C. Gorman

20. Philadelphia Controversy, 1920-21Pamphlet, The Philadelphia Controversy published byPhiladelphia Branch, MTW, compiled by E.F. Doree and WalterT. Nef et al.

21-22. Fellow Worker ExtraAugust 11, 12, 1920 supplements on controversy

23. "The Facts," (1923?)Position paper of members of Philadelphia Branch

24-25. Philadelphia Branch, 1937Includes Waterfront News, Newsletters

26. Philadelphia Branch, 1942-44

Box 80 San Pedro Branch, MTWIU #510, 1945-1959

1-9. San Pedro (California) Branch, 1945-46Business correspondence, Joseph Rogers

10. Report of Activities in California11-14. San Pedro Branch, 1948

Report of West Coast Strike Situation, November 11,1948, and correspondence

15-27. San Pedro Branch, 1950-1959Business Correspondence, Rogers.

Box 81 MTWIU #510. Delegate Walter Bendle, 1950-1956

1-20. Correspondence of Walter Bendle, from various

58

branches (including New Orleans, New York, Seattle, Oakland)and Walt Westman; Business correspondence includescomments on IWW concerns of the 1950's.

Box 82 Railroad Workers Industrial Union #520 (1923-1948);Municipal Transportation Workers IU #540 (1935);Educational Workers IU #620 (n.d.); and Hotel,Restaurant and Tavern Workers IU #640 (1942)

1. Minutes of the RRWIU #520, GOC, April 23, 19232. Financial Statement, 19233. Minutes of the Great Falls District Conference, Great Falls,

Montana, June 10, 19244. Ballots, 19245. Delegate Conference of Railroad Workers IU #520, Spokane,

July 1, 19376. By-laws and Constitution, RRWIU #520 (1937?)7. Correspondence, 1938

A.J. Farley, John Petersen8. Minutes of Job Meeting, 1939, Kanasket, Wash.9. RRWIU #520, Correspondence, 1941-42

Charter inquiries; minutes of branch meetings, leaflet10. Correspondence, 1944

Fred Thompson11. Leaflets, Stickers, Miscellaneous Bulletins

The Railroad Worker, December, 1944; The Railroader, April,1945

12. Correspondence, 1948Leaflet propositions, miscellaneous letters

13-14. Pamphlet manuscriptsRRWIU #520

15. Miscellaneous membership letters16. Instructions to Delegates; Application Card17. Copies of leaflets18. Bus Worker - April 14, 1935

Plea to Bus workers, with grievance list. MTWIU #540,New York

19. Educational Workers IU #620 leaflet20-24. Hotel, Restaurant and Tavern Workers Industrial Union

640, 1942 Bishop (California) Branch. Businesscorrespondence of Novaine Logan. Minutes of IU #640meetings. Some news also of IU #210. Bishop wagescales for Hotel, Restaurant and Tavern WorkersIU #640.(n.b. Day Book for IU #640 is in Box 33)

Box 83 Berkeley Branch, 1961-1966

59

1-19. Berkeley Branch, 1961-66Folders contain minutes, charter application, financial reports,and correspondence. Letters of Pat Ellington, W. Westman,Robert Rush, Miriam Dyches, V. Dick Ellington.

Box 84 Chicago Branch, 1942-1966

1. Chicago Branch, General Membership Meetings, 19422. Chicago Branch Miscellaneous, 1942-45

Financial accounts, pall bearer list, membership meeting3. General Membership Meetings, 19434. Chicago Branch Miscellaneous, 1943-63

Financial statements, organization letters and notices,miscellaneous announcements

5-18. Minutes of Meetings, 1948-60Some business correspondence, and ballots are occasionallyincluded.

19. Midwest Conference, Chicago, January 15, 196120-23. Minutes of Meetings, 1961-6424. Branch Ballots, 196425-26. Minutes of Meetings, 1965-66 and undated27. Chicago Branch Newsletter, February, October, 196528-33. Rebel Worker (quarterly), 1964-66

Box 85 Duluth Branch (1945-1955); Los Angeles Branch(1937-1946)

1-11. Duluth Branch, General Recruiting Union, 1945-55Minutes, correspondence, financial accounts. W. Kniivila

12. Minutes, Los Angeles General MembershipMeeting, February 2, 1937

13. Minutes, Los Angeles Branch, 194114-27. Los Angeles Branch, 1941-46

Business Correspondence, A. Grundstrom and W.Westman, Nicolaas Steelink. News of Bishoporganization, old timers; and further minutes.

Box 86 Los Angeles Branch, 1947-1965

1. IWW News (Branch newsletter), 1947, 19482-13. Los Angeles Branch, 1947-49

Minutes, business correspondence, A. Grundstrom, RobertDriscoll. Lists, financial accounts.

14-24. Los Angeles Branch, 1950-52Special Meeting, resolutions, branch reports, JosephEttor estate, subversive list, etc.

25-34. Los Angeles Branch, 1956-65Minutes, correspondence, A. Grundstrom

60

Box 87 New York Branch, 1943-1957

1-6. GRU - New York, Hungarian Branch #2, 1943-46Business correspondence, Bermunkas press and policyproblems, financial statements; resolutions, conferenceminutes; bulletins (in Hungarian), December, 1944,January-March, 1945.

7-10. GRU - New York, English Branch #3, 1944-49Minutes, financial accounts, business correspondence

11-12. N.Y. Messengers Organizing Committee, 1949(GRU, New York) minutes and accounts

13-32. N.Y. - GRU, 1949-57Minutes, financial accounts. Some MOC business;Education Committee report (folder 21), ConferenceCall; Rent Strike Project plan

Box 88 New York Branch, 1958-1964; Buffalo Branch,1932-1935

1-6. GRU Branch #3, New York, 1958Minutes, membership statistics (4) financial accounts, businesscorrespondence

7-12. GRU Branch #3, New York, 1959Organization reports; letter to restaurant managers;employment agency boycott; draft of restaurant-workeragreement; Richard Ellington

13-16. New York Branch, 1960-1963Business correspondence, Sam Weiner, accounts

17-19. New York Branch, 1964 and miscellaneousMinutes, Correspondence, resolutions; miscellaneousleaflets and press releases

Box 89 Portland, Oregon Branch, 1945-1969

1-16. Portland, Oregon Branch, 1945-50Many but not all papers of LWIU #120 (see also Boxes 46-50)Business correspondence of Arthur Boose. Reminiscence.

17-25. Portland BranchDelegate Elmer Anderson; business correspondence,reminiscence, news of old timers

Box 90 San Francisco Branch, 1945-1964

1-5. San Francisco, GRU Branch #1, 1945-46Minutes, correspondence. William Unger, joint branchmeetings.

6-11. San Francisco, GRU Branch #1, 1950-56

61

Minutes, intermittent business correspondence, workmen'scompensation complaint, financial accounts. GeorgeHasselbeck.

12-19. San Francisco, 1959-64Business correspondence, Thomas J. Bogard.Generational disputes, Bogard's personal account ofIWW; news of old timers, reminiscence

20-23. San Francisco Branch, 1963Charter application

24-31. San Francisco Branch, 1964-65Reports, ballots, minutes; "armed guard" ideasdiscussed

32-33. San Francisco Branch, 1964 - Legal problems, Coffeeand Ideas vs. Michael Brown et al., legal suit, injunction,declarations, clippings.

34. LeafletsStrike bulletins, leaflets, clippings

35-37. Bay Area, San Francisco, 1964-65Resolutions, minutes, ballot committee report, Bay Arealeaflets and letters, referendum.

38-42. Bay Area Newsletters1964, 1965, 1967, 1972 Includes The Organizer, Vol. 1,Nos. 1-4, 1972

Box 91 IWW Branches: Seattle, 1944-1946

1-8. Seattle Branch, 1944General Membership meeting minutes, business correspondence,financial reports. W.F. Moudy

9-14. Seattle Branch, 1945Letters on Katie Phar; business correspondence; BlackieMcRaye case

15-25. Seattle Branch, 1946Minutes, news of Stuart Holbrook and "IWW John"; Vanadiumproblems, J.P. Thompson; financial records and businesscorrespondence. A.J. Farley, Jesse Tyree.

Box 92 Seattle Branch, 1947-1950

1. Seattle Branch, 1947 - Minutes2-8. Seattle Branch, 1948

Minutes, financial reports, news of old timers, New Republic picketing,Chaplin's book, Wobbly, letter to James P. Thompson from F.W.Thompson (7); Thomas Lindsay, Evert Anderson

9. Seattle General Membership Meetings, 1949Also special IU #310-330 meeting and other special meetings. HowardBaker

10-22. Seattle Joint Branches, 1949

62

Business correspondence, donation lists, news of old timer.Baker, Farley

23-31. Seattle Joint Branches, 1950Proposed form letter to lumber mill workers; businesscorrespondence; branch resolutions. Anderson

Box 93 Seattle Branch, 1951-1965

1-9. Seattle Joint Branches, 1951Minutes, financial reports; Katie Phar, Washington subversive law.Evert Anderson.

10-19. Seattle Joint Branches, 1952Minutes, financial reports; old timers, Thomas Judge estate. A.J.Farley

20-27. Seattle Joint Branches, 1953Minutes, financial reports; Northwest District ConferenceMinutes (22), business correspondence

28. Seattle Joint Branches, 1960Business correspondence, news of old timers, financial reports

29-30. Seattle Joint Branches, 1961Miscellaneous business correspondence. O.N. Peterson.

31-33. Seattle Joint Branches, 196234. Seattle Joint Branches, 196335-36. Seattle Joint Branches, 196437-39. Seattle Joint Branches, 1965

Correspondence on closing of hall, disposition ofrecords.

Box 94 Spokane Branch, 1946-1950

1-13. Spokane Joint Branches, 1946Minutes, business correspondence. A. McMillan

14. Spokane Joint Branches, 194715-20. Spokane Joint Branches, 1948

Minutes, correspondence. Carl Madsen, Harold Johnson,John Waddell.

21-23. Spokane Joint Branches, 1949J.F. Wilson

24-28. Spokane Joint Branches, 1950Minutes, reports, business correspondence. W.A.Humphries.

Box 95 Tacoma Branch, 1942-1945

1-8. Tacoma Branch, 1942-1945.Business correspondence, Lucile Rosenberg, Leo Smith. Financialreports, etc.

63

Box 96 IWW Delegates, 1944-1959

These are the files of various IWW delegates whose papers were not included in thebranch correspondence file.

1-5. George W. Anderson, 1955-64Business and personal correspondence from delegate in PortTownsend, Washington. News of old timers

6-8. Otto Dahl, 1946-47Business correspondence from cities in Utah and Nevada.

9-16. A.S. Embree, 1928-29Business and personal correspondence. Audit and vindication ofaccount problems. News of mine organization, and Colorado MineStrike, 1928; Walsenburg Branch; report of F.W. Thompson.

17-23. Nicolaas Steelink, 1961-64Personal and business correspondence. Opinion, newsof old timers.

24-32. William Unger, 1944-45Traveler for IU #110, IU #440; letters from Oakland,California; Cleveland list of job delegates; minutes ofMMWIU #440, Cleveland, convention, 1945; news of oldtimers; leaflet on Industrial Worker, 1945.

64

Series IVForeign Administrations

Boxes 97-98

Box 97 Foreign Administrations - Australian (1948-1964) andCanadian (1947-1965)

1-4. Australian Administration, 1948Letters of G.I. Armstrong, V. Clarke-Wilkins, A. Westbrook.Reminiscence, controversy in Sydney Branch; minutes of Sydneymeetings.

5-15. Australian Administration, 1950-66Further letters, including Armstrong and W. Westman. News ofAustralian strikes, philosophies.

16-32. Canadian Administration, 1947-65Minutes; letters of J. Burchall, W. Unger, Thomas Hill, W.E.Brundige, W. Westman, Alex Murto. Minutes of Port Arthurmeetings, news of members, etc.

33-34. IWW Information BulletinDecember, 1938 and January, 1939. Published by the CanadianAdministration in Port Arthur, Ontario.

Box 98 Foreign Administrations - British (1946-1964) andSwedish (1946-1964)

1. British Administration - Miscellaneous vouchers, pledges2-13. British Administration - England, 1945-64

Letters of S. Taylor, Ken Hawkes, Julian Pilling, J. Hutchinson, R.Tucker, H. Gilbert, S. Llewellyn. Copy of "Industrial Union Manifesto"(folder 6), clippings; correspondence with Syndicalist WorkersFederation.

14-23. British Administration - Glasgow, 1946-51Letters of A. Wilson, William Johnston, Charles Baird.Leaflets

24. Leaflets, c. 194725-27. British Administration Bulletins, n.d. (1947-48)

General Organization Bulletin; Bulletin, (1947); GeneralOrganization Bulletin, Dec. 1947 - Jan. 1948, Feb., 1948.

28-46. Swedish Administration, 1946-64Letters of David Sund, G. Svensson; Financial Report blanks, financialaccounts, Report from IWMA Congress, Paris, July 19-24, 1953;manuscript of David Sund. Reminiscence, JoeHill, Joe Hill songs.

65

Series VLegal Problems, Trials, and Defense

Boxes 99-136

Subseries A, Raids and Plots (1917-1918), Box 99

Box 99 Raids and Plots, 1917-1919

Department of Justice agents conducted raids on IWW offices from coast to coastbeginning in 1917. This box includes lists of seized materials compiled at variousbranches. Some lists are those submitted to the main IWW office by branchdelegates; others are lists and receipts compiled by government agents. All areoriginal documents.

A paper, unauthenticated, which seems to be a report of the Butte, Montana CountyCouncil raid plans, 1919, is included. This document was in the IWW headquartersfile.

1. Aberdeen, Washington, September 5, 1917Letter from T.J. Rhodes and W.H. Margason, with inventory of itemstaken from IWW Hall, signed by agent.

2. Butte, Montana, September 5, 1917List, signed by agent.

. Chicago, December 26, 1917Unsigned list of items taken in December raid.

4. Denver, Colorado, January 11, 1918List of seized supplies, signed by agent.

5. Detroit, May 30, 1917Report of raid signed by Charles Plahn.

6. Everett, Washington, September 5, 1917List signed by government agent, and minutes of subsequent IWWmeeting, Sept. 7.

7. Raid, probably Great Falls, Montana. n.d.7 page list of items seized.

8. Minneapolis, September 5, 1917Raid on office of Construction Workers IU #573, account signed byDan Buckley.

9. Minneapolis, September 5, 1917Raid on IWW office, account of Forrest Edwards

10. Minneapolis, September 5, 1917, November 2 and 19, 1917Account of C.W. Anderson, raids on AWIU #400, on three differentdays; list of articles signed by agent, Nov. 19, 1917.

11. Omaha, November 26, 191715-page itemized list of property seized by government.

12. Philadelphia, September, 1917List of items seized, and two letters of E.F. Doree to William Haywood,and one letter, Haywood to Doree.

13. Pittsburgh, September 5, 1917

66

List of items from Radical Library, signed by U.S. Marshall and U.S.Commissioner.

14. Pittsburgh, September 24, 1917Two letters from Jack Shean to William Haywood, and Haywood'sreply. Letter includes list of material seized.

15. Portland, Oregon, September 5, 1917List of supplies, signed by Charles Bennett. Lists signed by J.H. Beyer,P.R. Green. Letter to George Vanderveer from C.H. Libby.

16. Sacramento, September 5, 1917Lists of seized items, signed by U.S. Marshall

17. Sacramento, September, 1917 of Chris A. Luber to Haywood and Vanderveer, including list.

18. Salt Lake City, September 5, 1917List signed by Grover H. Perry, and account of raid on MMWIU #800.Letter, December 23, 1917 to Vanderveer from C.H. MacKinnon, re:raid.

19. San Pedro, September 5, November 22, 1917List and receipt signed by U.S. Marshall

20. Scranton, Penn., September 5Account of raid and list, signed by Albert B. Prashner

21. Seattle, (1917)Typed property list

22. Tacoma, Washington, December 19, 1917Search warrant and inventory.

23. Raid, no city stated, September 5, 1917Two lists, signed by agents

24. Butte, Montana, 1919Plot Against Strike

25. Butte Plot, 191926. Butte, Montana,, February 13, 1919

Stenographic report of meeting of County Council of Defense,Labor and Financial Interests. A discussion of how to handleButte strikers and a consensus on need for U.S. militarysupport. Opinions of Eugene Carroll; John Gillie, AnacondaMine Manager; D.J. Charles, banker; Judge Dwyer, DistrictCourt; Mr. Partelow, Secretary, Montana Federation of Labor;F.A. Bigelow, editor; Charles S. Henderson, President, RotaryClub; F.L. Melcher, Manager, Western Iron Workers; J.R.Wharton, Manager, Street Railway Co.; Mr. Farrell, Secretary,Teamsters Union; Joseph R. Jackson, County Attorney;Colonel Donahue; Raymond Rhule, Manager, McKeePrinting; John Berkin, Mine Superintendent; and "RomanCatholic Priest."

27-28. Xerox copy of above transcript.[Researchers please use this]

67

Subseries B, Trials, Boxes 100-136

Box 100 The Joe Hill Case

Hill, famous IWW songwriter whose trial and execution roused the emotions of thewhole country in 1914 and 1915, became again a cause celebre in 1948. An articleby Wallace Stegner in New Republic seemed to infer that Joe was guilty. MostWobblies, young and old, and many others raised a protest instantly, every wayfrom pickets to rebuttal arguments. Files were searched for old legal documentsand proofs of any kind.

1. "Joe Hill: The Wobblies' Troubadour," by Wallace Stegner. NewRepublic, January 5, 1948

2. Leaflet, Friends of Joe Hill"Why We Are Picketing the New Republic

3. Joe Hill - Miscellaneous Research MaterialFrom files of the IWW Collection: typed items; Solidarity story,April 18, 1914; May 23, 1914; copy of Joe Hill letter from jail,November 29, 1914; three copies of various newspaperstatements.

4-6. Digest of Hill Defense Brief7. Utah Supreme Court Decision, Hillstrom (Joe Hill) Case8. Pacific Reporter. (Legal journal)

Resume of evidence, arguments on legal points.9. Defense Evidence. State of Utah vs. Joseph Hillstrom

of defendant's witnesses; instructions, exceptions, andverdict.

10-11. Research material from Wallace StegnerCopies of newspaper stories from Salt Lake Tribune,and duplicates of other items, which were researchmaterial for his article, given to the IWW by WallaceStegner.

(See microfilm list for microfilm of Joe Hill trial)

Box 101 The Joe Hill Case

1. Article in The Nation, April 17, 1948.Concerning Friends of Joe Hill picketing

2. Drafts of Letter to New Republic(Answer to Stegner article)

3. Publicity, Friends of Joe HillGeneral letter, picket sign plans, leaflet

4. News releases and News Stories, 19485. News release to Industrial Worker, April 17, 19486. Newspaper clippings7-14. Drafts and Revisions of article

Rebuttal of the Stegner article; drafts and revisions

68

15. Rebuttal Article in The Nation, November 15, 194816. Editorial, news stories, 1938

Letter from McCloskey17-18. Joe Hill Article - Ms. by Ture Nerman19-20. Barrie Stavis articles in Folk Music

"Joe Hill: Poet - organizer" in Folk Music, June, August,1964. Long article in two parts, with photographs, by JoeHill expert.

21. News Release on Joe Hill, 1965

Box 102 The Joe Hill Case

Correspondence sometimes includes citations, evidence, manuscript, personalrecollections, etc. One includes a "copy" of a Joe Hill letter to Katie Phar.Correspondents are listed below.

1. Correspondence on Joe Hill, 1947Alexander Mackay; C.L. Anderson, Louis Moreau

2-3. Correspondence, January, 1948Stewart Holbrook, Agnes Inglis, Howard Baker, Robert Hatch,Aubrey Haan, A. Inglis

4. Correspondence, February, 1948Haan, Ralph Chaplin

5. Correspondence, March, 1948Anderson, Haan

6-9. Correspondence, April, 1948Fred Thompson, Agnes Inglis, John Beffel, Oscar Sokol, BurrMcCloskey, A.J. Farleuy, Howard Baker

10-13. Correspondence, May, 1948Beffel, John Fodor, Thompson, Sokol, Bruce Bliven

14-15. Correspondence, June, 1948Wallace Stegner, A. Mackay, Michael Straight, Beffel,Friends of Joe Hill

16-19. Correspondence, July, 1948Thompson, Haan, Beffel, Sokol, Stegner's secretary,Straight, GDC of IWW, and one unsigned letter

20. Correspondence, October, 1948Sokol, Thompson, Bliven

21. Correspondence, November, 1948Beffel, Bliven, Sokol, Thompson

22. Unsigned Contribution23. Correspondence, 1950

Thompson, Harry K. McClintock (friend of Joe Hill)24. Letter on Joe Hill, 1953

Initialed only25. Correspondence, 1956

Letter from G. containing purported copy of Joe Hill letter.26. Miscellaneous information, clippings, notes

69

Box 103 U.S. vs. Haywood et al., 1917-1918

PRELIMINARY HEARING

1. October 18-21, 1917Hearing in San Francisco on removal of certain defendants. PeteMcEvoy, Louis Parenti, George Speed, Frank Hamilton, TheodoraPollok, H.E. Rowley, Cora P. Wilson.

2. October 26, 1917McEvoy, A.L. Fox, Mrs. R. Roth, Parenti, Nello Di Ciuccio, Speed, DonRathbun; queries on attitudes, loyalty.

3. October 29, 1917McEvoy, Thomas F. Mulhall, James Skelly; patriotism; Negroes andpatriotism; militant poetry on Negro loyalty; John I. Green, H.A.Shryock, George Richards, Speed.

4. October 31, 1917Speed, Parenti, C. Ashleigh; queries on Bastille picture, viewpoints onwar, politics and strikes.

5. November 3, 1917Francis Krull (Commissioner) opinion

THE CHICAGO TRIAL

6. May 2, 1918Opening statement, government

7. May 3, 1918Questioning of Hilda Seery, Elizabeth Serviss, Olive E. Baker, JeanetteWosczynski, Alex Kohler et al.; publishers, writers, printers,questioned. (See the Matthew and Elizabeth Serviss Fox Collection,also in the archives)

8. May 4, 1918Questions on publication.

9. May 6, 1918Further of same.

10. May 7, 1918Questions on seized material; letter; Cash receipts read.

11. May 8, 1918Continuation on seized materials.

Box 104 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. May 9Presenting of evidence, reading of published material.

2. May 10Government agents questioned on seizure and filing of documents;reading of Solidarity.

3. May 11

70

Further reading of evidence, etc.4. May 13

Marie Coppens (IWW), et al.; questions on letters, signatures.5. May 15

IWW arrests in Pennsylvania coal mine area; coal mine police; Baldazzispeeches.

6. May 16Handwriting, signatures.

7. May 17Letters put into evidence.

8. May 18Notes on evidence (1137-1138); letters added.

9. May 20F.S. Capparelli, Leon Baum; foreign language periodicals,Il Proletario.

10. May 21Jail clerk's testimony on signature.

11. May 22Letters

12. May 23Letters read; episode of Frank Little; Butte Miners Strike, 1917; flagepisode and funeral of Frank Little.

Box 105 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. May 24Strike bulletin on Speculator Mine fire read; welcome of governmentcontrol of mine.

2. May 25Joe Burdall (ex-IWW) account of "sabotage" to farmmachinery.

3. May 27Joe Burdall (humorous accounts).

4. May 28Agents' testimony against Joe Oates, Stanley Clark, H.J. Kane, A.Rodriguez, R.J. Bobba; WFM

5. May 29Agents' testimony; Liberty Bonds; flag episode; testimony on IWWspeeches.

6. May 30Lumber camp conditions; sabotage.

7. May 31Turncoat IWW testimony; IWW practices among farmworkers.

Box 106 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. June 1

71

Farmworker testimony; Harrison Haight; flag incident; sherifftestimony on threshing; farmer's testimony on fires.

2. June 3Loyalty League; miner's strikes.

3. June 4WFM; Toilers of the World

4. June 5Fires in California; sabotage; farm worker strikes;conscription.

5. June 6Patriotism; the draft

6. June 7Poison and Phosphorus conspiracy.

Box 107 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. June 8Sheriff testimony on Herman Reib; O.B. Anderson; lumber strikes;failure to register for the draft in Minnesota; testimony against C.Jackson, F. Jaakola, P. Nigra; Minnesota seizures; Finlanders; trainepisodes.

2 June 10Apple picking sabotage question; grain fire inquiries; logging campdetails.

3. June 11Lumber camps, conditions; threshing machines; length of hours ofwork, speeches on the draft; lumber and mill operations.

4. June 12Spy in the IWW; John A. McBride; Rockford, Ill., jail jamming.

5. Bill of Exceptions, May 28-June 126. June 13

Seattle Office raids; anti-draft statements; forest fire fighting.7. June 14

Saw mill sabotage claimed; lumber strikes; forest fire fighting; circulardistribution.

Box 108 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. June 15Butte, Montana incidents.

2. June 17Astoria, Oregon; sabotage; lumber strike; tar and feathering; LoyalLegion of Loggers and Lumbermen; 8-hour day.

3. June 18Lumber strikes; Port Angeles, Washington; lumber sabotagestories.

4. Bill of Exceptions, June 12-185. June 19

72

Itching powder at lumber camps.6. June 20

Tanner flag incident argued; lawyers' arguments on conspiracy; V. St.John's membership; Charles Ashleigh, et al.

7. June 24Defense statement; Walsh Commission; intent; strikes.

Box 109 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. June 25Opening statement, George Vanderveer; James P. Thompsontestimony on beliefs, speeches and experience; 8-hour day etc.

2. June 26James P. Thompson, police brutality; hop riots (Wheatland);Ford-Suhr; Free Speech fights; Edith Franette; Durst ranch; Everettmassacre, explication of anti-war and sabotage poetry.

3. June 27Thompson continued; sabotage definitions, accounts of speeches;cross-examination.

4-5. Extra copy, Thompson testimony.6. June 28

John T. Doran; chalk talk on Economy, sabotage, and IWWphilosophy.

Box 110 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. June 29J.T. Doran; testimony of Charles Ashleigh and Charles R. Griffin;logging camps' condition; cross-examination, IWW program.

2. John Doran testimony, June 28-29 (extra copy)3. July I

Description of loggers' bunkhouses; Loyal Legion of Loggers andLumbermen; strike problems; spikes in lumber; strike on Harrimanline; Sam Scarlett speech; "Ca-canny"

4. July 2Edward Hamilton, John M. Foss, E.F. Doree, Walter T. Nef, and ArchieR. Sinclaire; ice harvesting; working conditions of waiters; Butte,Montana Strike; Speculator mine fire; Louisiana mill-owned towns, millcoins; Negro conditions in Southern mill town; textile strikes; gunmenand vigilantes; lumber conditions in Minnesota.

5. June 29 - July 1. 3 Extra copies.

Box 111 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. July 3Archie R. Sinclaire; John Avila, John Edenstrom; Morris Levine; JamesPhilips, A.S. Embree; mine owner pressure; lynching details; saw mill

73

experience; accident reports; blacklisting; spiking logs; migratorywork; AWO history and membership figures.

2. July 5A.S. Embree, Joseph Eggel, Meyer Friedkin, Frank Rogers, A.L.Sugarman; miners strike; Bisbee deportation details; anti-draftactivities.

3. July 6Frank Rogers, William Haywood, Vladimir Lossieff, Grover Perry, JohnMartin; Bisbee deportation, legal issues; Metal Mine Workers' Bulletins.

4. July 8Jacob Margolis, John F. Dooley, Forrest Edwards; migratory work;lumber camp conditions; Non-partisan League.

5. July 9, 1918Forrest Edwards, Roy A. Brown, Charles McWhirt; Anson E. Soper;harvest work; lumber jacks; Document: Proposed Agreement [onwages and hours] between National Nonpartisan League of NorthDakota, and the Agricultural Workers Industrial Union of the IWW, forthe Harvest and Threshing Season of 1917; organization's techniques;sabotage; bay rum committees.

6. July 11, 1918A.E. Soper, Don Sheridan, James Rowan; military guarding of strikeprisoners; subduing of labor by armed forces; letters of GeorgeVanderveer on subject; flag incidents; Joe Hill poetry, poem about himby R. Chaplin; migratory labor; lynching episode.

7. Copy of Testimony, July 5-12

Box 112 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. July 12James Rowan, Forrest Edwards, defense witnesses; employmentoffices, conscription; Pres. Wilson's New Freedom; conditions in ButteMines.

2. July 13Forrest Edwards, James Rowan; farm worker conditions; railroadworkers, logging camps; LLLL's; mine conditions; Butte, Montana,Speculator Mine fires; Frank Little; more cards like enigmatic cardpinned to F. Little (attempt to scare off IWW)

3. July 15C.H. Rice, defense witnesses; Butte conditions, personal account ofSpeculator fire; WFM; conditions; Frank Little funeral.

4. July 16Ralph Chaplin, Glen A. Roberts, et al.; West Virginia strike, ARU strikeof 1894.

5. July 17Various witnessesQuartermaster's corps dockworkers, logging camp conditions.

6. July 18Bert Basnett, Joseph Davis; Idaho lumberjacks

74

7. July 19Ralph Chaplin; Paint Creek and Cabin Creek strike (W. Va.) miningconditions, Kanawha Co.; Mother Jones; stickerettes (p. 7700); flagsymbolism.

8. July 12-23Third copy, testimony

Box 113 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. July 20Witnesses for the defense; loggers' conditions; blanket rolls.

2. July 22Arthur Boose, Joseph Graber, George Hardy, Richard Brazier;Non-Partisan League; Everett Massacre; arrests of aliens;lumberworkers; free speech fights; conscription.

3. July 23Bert Lorton, C.W. Davis, G.J. Bourg, Charles Plahn, Richard Brazier,Walter Smith, Fred Westerlund; Bisbee deportation; S. Stenberglynching; "3-7-7 call."

4. July 24John Martin, C.W. Davis, C.H. Rice, George Andreytchine; Europeansyndicalism and labor organizations; mining conditions; Bulgaria;Elizabeth G. Flynn.

5. July 25George Hardy, Grover H. Perry, Ralph Chaplin, John I. Turner, Peter R.Green, O.B. Anderson; pacifism; sabotage; migratory work; wartimestrikes.

Box 114 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. July 26O.B. Anderson, A.V. Azuara; shingle weavers; Mexican labor; Alaskanwork; El Rebelde.

2. July 27Finnish workers

3. July 29Leo Laukki; pacifism; logging; patriotism; Finnish publications.

4. Extra copy, July 24-29 Testimony5. July 30

Fred Jaakkola, John J. Walsh, Fred Nelson, Norval G. Marlatt; WorkPeoples College, detention of witnesses; rustling card; East Coastdockworkers; marine transport work.

6. July 31Benjamin Schraeger, J.A. McDonald; Polish immigrants; 8-hour day;Wilson's New Freedom.

Box 115 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

75

1. August 1J.A. McDonald slackers; conscription; AFL; sabotage; war andcapitalism; farm workers; Bisbee.

2. August 2E.J. Mac Cosham, Charles Rothfisher, William Moran, James Elliot;mine conditions; European politics; sabotage (open mouth); Hungarianimmigrants.

3. July 30-31, August 1-2, 19184. August 3

James Elliot, Pietro Nigra, John J. Oates, Ragnar Johanson; minestrikes; card system; miners unions; WFM, UMW, Frank Little;"3-7-7-7"; syndicalism, direct action, Pouget.

5. August 5Ragnar Johanson, Francis D. Miller, C. Rothfisher; "3-7-7-7"; pacifism;textile workers' conditions; textile industry; Fall River, Mass; textileworkers; women workers; wages as an issue; IWW position on theWar.

6. August 5(extra copy)

Box 116 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. August 6Walter Smith, Vincent St. John, R.J. Bobba, V.V. O'Hair, Dan Buckley,Charles Jacobs, Joe Usapiet, Harry Trotter; WFM; mine conditions;conscription; Italian miners; general strike; construction work;conscription.

2. August 7Charles L. Lambert, David Ingar, John Pancner, (later Panzner), ArturoGiovannitti; description of Durst ranch, Wheatland ; C. Parker; trials,Fred H. Moore; Lawrence strike; Pouget; Ford & Suhr case.

3. August 8John Pancner, John R. Baskett, John J. Oates, Stanley J. Clark, GroverH. Perry; marine transport workers; miners strikes; Frank Little; classtheories; Loyalty Leagues; Jerome, Arizona.

4. August 3-8Copies

5. August 9G. Perry, Wm. Haywood; 6-hour day; copper mines, Fall River, Mass.;textile conditions; dog wedding; turpentine camps, conditions forBlacks; first Haywood trial (Steunenberg Case); Paterson, N.J.;Lawrence.

Box 117 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. August 9

76

William D. Haywood; WFM; Coeur d'Alene strike, 8-hour day; Coloradomine strikes, 1901-1904; founding of IWW; coal mine laws; blackworkers at turpentine camps.

2. August 10William D. Haywood; Defense committees; conscription; PatersonPageant

3. August 12William D. Haywood; De Leon faction; political action; membershipfigures; attitude on military; Frank Little.

4. August 12Copy

5. August 13Haywood, Albert B. Prashner, H.F. Kane, Charles McKinnon; IWWfactions; sabotage, agricultural workers; mine strikes; Loyalty League;lynching.

6. August 14C.H. McKinnon, W.D. Haywood, J.H. Beyer, G. Speed; mine strikes;economic views; silk weaving; Paterson strike; arrests of trialwitnesses; lynching, tar and feathering.

7. August 15Paul Pika, A.D. Kimball; auto strike; Bisbee deportation; laborinvestigation; dockworkers.

Box 118 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1. August 16Giovanni Baldazzi; copper mine strikes, Loyalty Leagues.

2. August 17Defense Witnesses; Opening argument (Mr. Nebeker's argument of thecase); Judge's instructions to the Jury.

3. August 9-17. Extra Copy4. August 27

Argument on motion for new trial; argument on motion for arrest ofjudgement.

5. Closing Argument, Mr. Nebeker (duplicates above)IWW opposition to the war

6. August 30 and 31Judge Landis' remarks and sentencing. Index to each defendant'sremarks before sentencing; roll call of defendants and theirstatements.

Box 119 U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., 1918

1-8. Bills of Exceptions and ErrorsIncluding quotes of correspondence in evidence (vol 29-36)

9. Defendants' Brief of EvidenceBy individual defendant; exhibits listed.

10-11. Assignment of Errors.

77

Box 120 U.S. vs. Haywood et al.

1-2. Defendants' Exhibit No. 131Financial reports. Report to July 27, 1917; Spokane IU #400 and IU#573, for June, July, 1917; Seattle LWIU #500, April 7 - May 12,1917.

3. Defendants' Exhibit #134Leaflet - Portland Branch - "A Square Deal to the Working Class, Doesthe Public Wish to Know the Truth?"

4. Defendants' Exhibit #277The American Timberworker Vol. 1, No. 4 Aberdeen, Washington. February24, 1917 c. of 6-page paper.5. Defendants' Exhibit #279 (and copy)

Letter from Moritz Heim, attorney for Russian consulate of Chicago,June 29, 1917, on registration of Russian and Finnish aliens.

6. Defendants' Exhibit #340List of courses, Work Peoples College.

7. Defendants' Exhibit #342Certificate, passport of F. Jaakola and copies.

8. Defendants' Exhibit #344Military Service Notice of J. Walsh Exemption Claims notice.

9. Defendants' Exhibit #346 - copiesLetter from S.M. Vance, U.S. Commissioner, on Fred Nelson.

10. Defendants' Exhibit #369Page 1 of resolution on sabotage.

11. Defendants' Exhibit #389Articles from Solidarity (Cleveland) by Francis Miller, June 26, 1915, p.1 & 2, on infant mortality rate, Fall River, Massachusetts.

12-23. Government Exhibit #312Correspondence between A.B. Prashner and William D.Haywood, 1916-1917.

24-31. Government Exhibit #475Correspondence between J.A. Law and Vincent St. John andWilliam D. Haywood, 1913, 1914, 1915.

Box 121 U.S. vs. Haywood et al.

General Headquarters Bulletins, used in evidence. Also letters, lists, etc.

1. Index to evidence following, and subject index.List of missing evidence (listed by defense)

2-17. Evidence, blue-pencilled originals, pages numbered 1-163.The brown pencil was Prosecution's marking for items of interest tothem.

Bulletins in Folders 2-17

78

Page1-2. Bulletin, April 1, 19133. Bulletin, August 19, 19134-5. Bulletin, August 21, 19136. Bulletin, September 16, 19137-8. Bulletin, November 24, 19139-10. Bulletin, no date11-12. Bulletin, February 10, 191413. Bulletin, April 17, 191414-15. Bulletin, May 9, 191416-18. Bulletin, June 12, 191419. Convention Notes, undated20. Bulletin, June 25, 191421-35. Bulletin, July 9, 191436-39. Bulletin, August 27, 191440. Convention Notes, August41. Bulletin, September 17, 191442-45. Bulletin, October 19, 191446-47. Bulletin, December 8, 191448. Bulletin, February 10, 191549. Harvest Workers Conference50. Bulletin, no date51. Bulletin, March 10, 191552. Gurley Flynn Lecture Tour, no date53-56. Bulletin, April 10, 191557-58. Bulletin, May 19, 191559-60. Bulletin, June 23, 191561. Bulletin, July 18, 191562. Bulletin, no date63. Bulletin, no date64. Bulletin, September 3, 191565. Tabulated returns on referendum, no date66. Call for Tenth Convention67-69. Bulletin, October 7, 191570. Tabulated vote of unions, no date71-72. Bulletin, November 9, 191573. Special Bulletin, November 20, 191574-76. Bulletin, December 10, 191577. Instructions, "How to Organize"78-79. Bulletin, January 6, 191680-82. Bulletin, February 4, 191683-85. Bulletin, March 8, 191686-88. Bulletin, April 15, 191689. Special Report of GEB, April 13, 191690. Report of NEB and GEB on Textile strike, March 12, 191691-93. Bulletin, May 6, 191694. Instructions, "How to Organize," no date (same as No. 77)

79

95-96. Bulletin, June 8, 191697-99. Bulletin, July 12, 1916100-101. Bulletin, August 17, 1916102-103. Special Bulletin, September 20, 1916104-105. Bulletin, September, 1916106-108. Bulletin, October, 1916109-111. Bulletin, November, 1916112-114. Bulletin, December 22, 1916115-118. Bulletin, January 22, 1917119. "A Declaration," no date120-122. Bulletin, February 19, 1917123. Letter, not dated124-125. Letter, not dated126-128. Bulletin, March 16, 1917129-130. Bulletin, April, 1917131-132. Bulletin, May, 1917133. Bulletin, no date134-135. Bulletin, June, 1917136-137. Letter [about] June, 1917138-143. Minutes of GEB meeting, June 29, 1917144-145. Bulletin, July, 1917146. Letter, no date147. Special Bulletin, July 18, 1915148. Bulletin, July 18, 1915149. Call for Tenth Annual Convention150-151. Letter, no date152-154. Pamphlet, no date ("We Never Forget")155-158. Bulletin, August, 1915159-160. Letter, no date161. "A Declaration, " no date162. Letter, October 1, 1917163. Subscription list, copper strike

Box 122 Trials: U.S. vs. Haywood et al., and Arguments onErrors, and Appeal

The following volumes include much material of interest on the IWW trial. Here areprinted many of the "lost" letters and papers (some only partially), which were laterordered destroyed by the government, and were lost to research. A careful studyof these items will provide much information on a period of the IWW that isotherwise not well documented.

1. Assignment of Errors(Printed copy; pages before 15 and after 1008 are missing.)

2. Haywood et al., vs. U.S. (1919)Within one book, three volumes are included: Volume I: Statement ofthe case, sentences, errors, brief of argument, index to errors,exhibits, and documents. Volume II: Arguments on documentary

80

evidence, and errors of admission, etc. Volume III: Arguments onevidence.

3. Haywood et al., vs. U.S. (1920)Circuit Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit. Findings of appellate court.Indexed.Opening brief. Vol. I

Appendix (p. 277-371) includes prosecution evidence on"Formation of the IWW" (p. 279), "Revolutionary and LawlessCharacter of the IWW" (p. 289) "Methods and Tactics of theIWW" (p. 316).

Reply Brief, Vol. II (Indexed)Supplemental Brief, Vol. III (Indexed)Supplemental Reply Brief, Vol. IVSecond Supplemental Brief, Vol. V

Specific index to each defendant's evidence. Appendix includescharge of Judge Pollock in U.S. vs. C.W. Anderson, et al.,(Kansas trial).

Box 123 Haywood Trial Miscellaneous

1. Haywood Trial Appeal, 1919Brief and Argument in support of motion to dismiss or abateprosecution on count four.

2. Haywood Trial, 1920Petition for Rehearing

3. Haywood Trial, 1920Circuit Court of Appeals, Opinion

4. Affidavits in forma pauperis, 19195-12. Jail Bulletin, February 2 - March 23, 1918

Bulletins put out by IWW headquarters for the prisoners. They includenews from all corners and words of encouragement, extracts ofmembership correspondence, etc.

13-62. Daily Bulletin and Trial Bulletin.Chicago: Defense News Service. April 2-17, April 19 - August10, 1918. These bulletins were published by the IWW during thetrial, so that members need not rely on public newspapercoverage considered biased, for news of what went on duringthe trial. Numbers 1 and 14 are missing. The series is calledDaily Bulletin until the opening day of the trial, when the namechanged to Trial Bulletin. Numbers 36 to 51 are titled IWW TrialBulletin.

Box 124 Centralia

1. State of Washington vs. Britt Smith, et al.Appellants' Opening Brief. Besides Britt Smith, appellants includeJames McInerny, Ole Hanson, Bert Faulkner, Eugene Barnett, John

81

Lamb, Bert Bland, John Doe Davis, O.C. Bland, Loren Roberts, MikeSheehan, Ray Becker, and Elmer Smith.

2. Closing Argument on Behalf of Defendants (by GeorgeVanderveer)

3. Appellants' Reply Brief4-5. Britt Smith et al., vs. the State of Washington - Appeal

Vol. I and II Appellants' Abstract of Record Appeal, Demurrer,amended information, instructions, exceptions, judgment, sentence,and motions. Index to abstracted evidence, in Vol. I.

6. Petition for pardon of the Centralia defendants, 19257. "The Centralia Horror," song about Centralia by H.C. Petersen.

Seattle: Washington Branch General Defense Committee.

Note: A number of pamphlets in Series VI offer further information onCentralia and the trial.

Box 125 Criminal Syndicalism: California Cases; and MiscellaneousFederal Cases

1. Otto Christensen, "Statement submitted to the AttorneyGeneral of the United States Concerning the Present LegalStatus of the IWW Cases"

2. R.W. Henderson, "A Study in Constitutionality andConstruction," (constructive conspiracy and membershipclause of the California Criminal Syndicalist Act)

3. Leo Ellis Case, 1926-1927Letters of R.W. Henderson, Lee Tulin, Leo Ellis. References to Elliscase, and to Louis H. Brown, Quigley, and the Suhr parole.

4. State of California vs. William Flanagan et al., 1924 (Appeal)Appeals court opinion and attorney R.W. Henderson letter.

5. Injunction hearing, 1923. Sacramento.6. State of California vs. J.H. Casdorf and Earl Firey, 1922

Defense argument7. California Indictment of IWW members (Grand Jury)

Contains anti-war poetry and songs, and copies of many letters. Theindictment was issued during World War I, the various counts mostlyconsider anti-patriotism and wartime strikes.

8. U.S. vs. Elmer Anderson et al., indictment on grounds ofviolating the Espionage Act of 1917.

9. Brief on Criminal SyndicalismNo attribution or date. Includes memorandum on CSauthorities.

10. William Burns vs. U.S. Brief for Plaintiff in Error, 1925.11. William Burns Case - Petition for rehearing and Stay of

Mandate, 192612. California Appellate Decisions, 192413. State of California vs. Charles B. LaRue et al.

Appellants' Reply Brief, 1923

82

14. State of California vs. Charles B. LaRue, et al.Petition for Supreme Court Hearing, 1923

Box 126 Criminal Syndicalism: Kansas and Washington Trials... andFederal Cases

Kansas

1-9. U.S. vs. C.W. Anderson, et al., 1918Brief, memoranda of decision on application for return of papers,application for bail, indictment, petitions and other legal papers.Thirty-seven defendants, besides Anderson, are listed.

10-11. State of Kansas vs. IWW et al., 1920Appellants' Brief, Syllabus by Court

12-14. State of Kansas vs. Harry T. Breen, 1920Opening brief, reply and syllabus

15-16. John Clancy - Petition for writ of habeas corpus, 192217. State of Kansas vs. Robert Dilgar and Thomas Paine, 1920

Brief of Appellants18-19. State of Kansas vs. William Murphy

Abstract of Appellant, opening brief and argument of Appellant.Syllabus by Court.

Washington

20. Mike Hennessy vs. State of Washington, 1920Appellants' opening brief. Includes parallel listing of "Iron Law ofBismarck" and Czarist Penal Laws of 1903, compared to state ofWashington CS laws (p. 69).

21. State of Washington vs. John Pico, 1920Appellants' Opening Brief.

22. State of Washington vs. C.E. Payne, 1920Appellants' Brief

23. State of Washington vs. Matt Passila et al.Appellants' Brief. (Contains argument on IWW pamphlets)

24. Bernard Parent, Petition for Writ of Habeas Corpus, 192025. Elmer Smith Case. Disbarment Notice, 192326. Elmer Smith Case. Notice of Hearing27. State Bar Association of the State of Washington vs. Elmer

Smith

Box 127 Criminal Syndicalism: Miscellaneous Cases

1. State of Arizona. Submitted Bill on sabotage, with governor'smessage, as introduced by Senator Hayhurst, 1918

2. Arizona Indictments, 1918

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Counts based on book, War - What For?, and indictment of Robert L.Morton and W.F. Burleson for possessing the book. (see book inArchives library.)

3-5. State of Idaho vs. William Dingman, 1920Appellant's brief, complaint, summons, and correspondence (1928) ofLee Tulin and Ed Peterson.

6. State of Iowa vs. Henry Tonn, 1923Legal papers for reversal of Criminal Syndicalism case.

7. Harvey Karnstrom, petition for habeas corpus, State ofMissouri

8-9. State of North Dakota vs. Harry W. Carter (1923)Abstract and Appellant's Brief

10. Arthur Berg vs. State of Oklahoma, 1923.Appeal of C.S. verdict

11. State of Oregon vs. L.A. Sorllie, (1920)Brief of Appellant

Box 128 Legal Papers - Miscellaneous, 1912-1927

1. Lawrence Strike, 1912Master's report on strike finances, use of strike fund donations byJoseph Bedard

2-3. Conscription Law Violation, 1917U.S. vs. Hulet W. Wells, Sam Sadler, R.E. Rice, and Aaron Fislerman.Indictment, and defendants' memorandum

4. Indictments, 1918-1919Statistics and records on sentences, and disposition of cases; fromBozeman, Montana; Chicago; Clinton, Missouri; Deer Lodge, Mont.;Ely, Nevada; Globe, Arizona; Leadville, Colorado; Los Angeles,California; Muskogee, Oklahoma; Omaha, Sacramento, San Francisco,Salt Lake City, Spokane and Wichita.

5. Washington Grand Jury Indictment, 1918Indictment for protest and striking

6. Exhibit #279Copy of Haywood Trial Exhibit on Russian-Finnish citizens in variousjails; advice from Consular lawyer Moritz Heim.

7. U.S. vs. William Weyh, et al.Deportation proceedings. Includes quotes from IWWcorrespondence.

8. Deportations - Joe MillerArgument of counsel

9-10. Deportations - Morris Levine, 1920Briefs for Levine in Missouri court

11-12. Deportation Appeal, 1923Herbert Mahler, Joseph Oates, Pietro Nigra, John Avila andWilliam Moran, brief and argument, and petition

13-14. Deportation - Gus Lipkin, 1918Leadville, Colorado, hearing

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15-16. U.S. vs. James RowanNaturalization proceedings, appellant's reply brief, 1927

17-18. Testimony, 1917-1918Excerpted testimony of George Yarlott, F.J. Gallagher, MichaelSapper, Wencil French, Oscar Gordon, and Charles W. Anderson

19. Charlotte Whitney vs. State of California, 1927Copy of Supreme Court Opinion

20. Supreme Court Reporter, March 15, 1924 and June 15, 1927Notations on Whitney, Burns and Fiske cases, and Herbert Mahlerdeportation

Box 129 Legal Cases and Problems, 1922-1931

1. U.S. Attorney General's Report, 19222. Inquest, 1927

Inquest on John Eastenes and Nick Spanudakhis, shot at theColumbine Mine

3. Columbine Cases, 1928-29Attorney and Client's agreement, personal injury claims. See also131-13.

4. Eastenes vs. Adams et al., legal papers.5-9. Inquest, 1928

Inquest on Clemente Chavez and Celestino Martinez10-11. Colorado Coal Mine Case, 1928

Industrial Commission of Colorado vs. State of Colorado ex rel.Charles Metz. Answer brief and argument; brief for appellees,William Adams vs. U.S. ex rel. Frank Palmer

12-25. Harlan (Kentucky) Mine Cases 1931-32Correspondence, B.B. Golden, Tom Connors, contract withlawyers; CS Dismissal; ACLU contract; financial statement ofGDC, list of indictments; pamphlets and leaflets; CS indictmentof Frank Martin; GEC minutes of CDC, June 5, 1936; notes onconference between ILD and GDC on Harlan Strike cases,September 29, 1931; Scrapbook titled "ILD versus GDC,"containing many clippings, papers, minutes, correspondenceand marginalia on Harlan Case. Copies of Workers' Defense,1931-1932, published by GDC: October, 1931;February-August, 1932.

Box 130 Legal Cases, 1924-1967

1. Bonners Ferry Case, 1924Frank A. Clevenger vs. Bonners Ferry Lumber Company et al. Idaholumber industry dispute

2-6. Frank Fiorite vs. Equity Printing and TypesettingCompany, 1925-28 Abstract of Record, creditors bill, master's report,financial accounts, correspondence (John Metzen), clippings, andvarious legal documents

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7. Steve Moldovan and W.M. Loeh Case, 1931Copy of indictment in Ohio

8-9. John Lind Case, 1936Correspondence of John Lind and brief.

10-11. Marion R. Rushing - Thomas A. Donald Case, 1935-1936Examining trial transcript, correspondence (M.R. Rushing,Joseph Wagner) and clippings on Houston case

12-25. Mike Lindway Case, 1936-45Brief, petition for habeas corpus, publicity, leaflets, releases,letters, clipping, poster, financial statements, lists and receipts,and correspondence (Lindway, W. Westman)

26. Cleveland Wire Spring vs. George Kearns et al., 1934Injunction against Cleveland members of MMWIU #440.

27-28. Walter E. McRaye vs. U.S., 1946Transcript of record, appealing case, and appellant's brief. SeeGOB, January, 1946

29. Eugene Dennis, et al., vs. U.S., 1950Appeal of conviction under The Smith Act

30. U.S. vs. Daniel T. Fallon, 1967Defendant - appellant's brief, 1967 appeal of sentence for refusal ofArmed Forces induction

Box 131 General Defense Committee, 1918-1941

1. GDC, 1918List, motion to pay Mrs. Nef.

2. Statement of Otto ChristensenBrief on legal status of IWW cases (U.S. vs. Haywood, et al., U.S. vs.C.W. Anderson, et al., and U.S. vs. Edward Anderson, et al.). Containsappendix listing prisoners and terms, with marginalia

3-7. CDC appeals, 1924-29Includes leaflet, "What The Political Prisoners Say About the WorkersPrison Relief Committee," roll calls, bulletins

8-9. GDC Bulletins, 1927-28Members informational bulletin, Nos. 1-9

10. American Fund for Public Service Report, 193111. CDC Press Release, 192812. GDC By-laws, 192813. Colorado Claims Cases, 1928 (Columbine Mine)14. Circular letters, appeals, 193115. Circulars, donation lists, 193616. Letter fragment, with GDC accounts17-18. CDC leaflets19. GDC credential form20. GDC - Newsletters, 1933, 193621. CDC Minutes, September 3-4, 193422. GDC attorneys23. Kentucky Miners Defense - Miscellaneous

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24-29. Tom Mooney CaseTranscript of questioning of witness; pamphlet, appeal letter,financial accounts; Mahler report of mass meeting, 1932

30. International Labor Defense, 1931Conference notes, meeting of GDC and ILD on Harlan, Ky.cases.

31. "What is the General Defense Committee"32-33. GDC Programs, 1924, 1935, 1936, 1941

Box 132 General Defense Committee: Correspondence, FinanceStatements and Publications

1-16. Miscellaneous Correspondence, 1937-50Correspondence with various individuals on GDC matters, includingattorneys.

17. GDC - Canada, 194918. Christmas Checks, 1948-196519-28. GDC Financial Statements, 1917-1934

Financial statements of Mesaba Iron Range Strikers DefenseCommittee; GDC, 1926, 1927; Washington Branch GDC, 1927;CDC, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1934.

29-42. Defense Bulletin, 1924-1942, Vol. 1, No. 1, 1924;Vol. 1, No. 2, 1925; Defense News Bulletin, Vol. 15,No. 6, 1931; General Defense Committee, January,1933; Who Is Guilty?, October, 1933; Defense Bulletin,December, 1934; Defend Yourselves, March, 1935;Defense Bulletin, June, 1935, December, 1935, GeneralDefense Bulletin, August, 1936, December 1941,November, 1942

Box 133 General Defense Committee: Miscellaneous Concerns,1943-1969

1. Ivan Hanson Correspondence, 1943-512. Theodore Matysik Correspondence, 1944-463. Paul Vatkin Defense, 19464. Ernest Kovach Defense, 19475. Metaline Miners Defense, 1949

GOC report, clipping; Metaline Falls, Washington, leaflet andnews notes

6-16. General Defense Committee, Local 8, N.Y.C., 1948-62Correspondence, lists, appeals, news of members, financialstatements. Letters of Oscar Sokol, Walt Westman, Fred Thompson

17-27. Correspondence of Walter Haas, 1948-69Letters of Haas and Westman during long jail term

28. GDC - Local 6, San Francisco, 1963

Box 134 General Defense Committee, Financial Records,

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Day Books

Records, 1923-1925.California Branch, General Defense

Records, 1923-1925Publicity, Defense, and Jail Records.

Records, 1925-1926Richard Ford Defense Fund

Records, 1948-1958General Defense Committee, Local #8, New York City

Box 135 Prisoners, 1918-1938

This is a group of papers dealing with prisoners, prison relief, reprieves, pardons,and related items. Other material on prisoners will be found in the preceding boxesas well.

1. Record of ConvictionsClaude Erwin's record of California criminal syndicalism convictions,compiled in 1938

2-4. Jail and Penitentiary Calendar5. Reprieves, Commutations and Pardons, by Governor C.C.

Young, 1927-286. Memorandum - Men in Jail

Note signed M.J.F., identifying paper as Senator Pepper'ssummary

7. Prisoner Relief, 1918List of dependents given money, and amounts

8. Bond Fund, 1919-24V. Lossieff bond fund papers. One paper signed Tom Doyle.

9. Bond Committee Report, 1922Committee elected by 14th IWW Convention, minutes and lengthyfinancial report

10. GDC - Christmas checks11. Christmas Fund Appeals12. National Bail Fund, 1932

Correspondence of Herbert Mahler13. Political Prisoners., 1922

Speeches of Rep. George Huddleston; Social Service Bulletin(Methodist) of November, 1922 with lead article on political prisoners

14. Political Prisoners, 1923Speech of William E. Borah, March 11, 1923

15. Bond Committee letter to IU #120 Convention, February 23,1923

16. Report of Bail Bond Committee (c. 1923)

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17-23. Otto Christensen, mostly 1923Correspondence, bills and statements of activities, of OttoChristensen, IWW lawyer, who had differences of opinion withthe organization on his compensation

24. Roll Call of Prisoners, 1925 and undated25. Roll Call of Prisoners, 1927

Clipping

Box 136 "Subversive" Listing

1-3. Feinberg Act of New York, 1949Board of Regents hearing, July 15, notes, correspondence, andmemorandum submitted by IWW.

4. Designation by U.S. Attorney General, April 29, 19535-7. Correspondence, 1953-54

IWW letters to and from H.E. Wisowaty, attorney8-11. Harry Bridges Case

The Dispatcher, June 24, 1955, containing story on Bridges' defenseagainst subversion charges; fact sheets, ILWU Local 10 LongshoreBulletin, June 3, 1955, and correspondence

12. Leaflet by C.E. Payne, 195613. Letter to Assistant Attorney General, 195614. GEB Bulletin No. 5, 195715. Attorney General List, Correspondence, 1957

Reply of James T. Devine16. Memo on IWW History

Events from 1904 to 1955 listed by years; list of publications.17. Summary History of IWW.18-19. Correspondence, 1958

Correspondence, some with Workers Defense League,letters of Sam Weiner, Richard Ellington, and PatriciaEllington

20-23. Correspondence, 1959Letters on research by Robin Myers, employed by WorkersDefense League to do research on IWW for the subversivelisting appeal; suggested letter to Attorney General

24. The IWW and the Communist Party, 1959Notes, memo

25. Research notes26-30. Correspondence, 1960

Letters of Herbert Mahler, W. Westman31. Memorandum

"Origin, application and present status of the attorney general's list ofsubversive organizations"

32. Affadavit of W.H. Westman, 196133-40. Correspondence, 1961

Letters of Herbert Mahler, and letters to newspapers andorganizations; notes, clippings

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41-45. Correspondence, 1962Letters of Vera Rony, Oscar Sokol, Westman, J. Walter Yeagley,Fred W. Thompson, and Workers Defense League papers

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Series VIWork Peoples College

Boxes 137-138

Box 137 Work Peoples College

Note: Work Peoples College is listed sometimes with, and sometimes without, anapostrophe.

1. Correspondence, 1952H. Kunelius, W.H. Westman

2. Correspondence, 1953W. Kniivila, H. Vitikaine; story for publication in Industrialisti

3. Correspondence, 1954Gus Aakula, Westman

4-5. Correspondence, 19556. Shares of Stock in WPC7. Article on WPC

Article of John Lind in The Railway Clerk, September 15, 19638-9. Leaflets on WPC10. Bulletin, June 11, 1932

Work Peoples College Bulletin, with course list on verso.11-12. Junior Summer School, 1929

Questions on the IWW Preamble; "Think For Yourself" classlesson plan

13. Curriculum - WPC, 1918 or before.Exhibit #340, used in the trial, U.S. vs. Haywood et al., in1918 (copy)

14. Curriculum, 1931-193215. Current Events Class, 193216. Labor History Class, 1938-194017-20. Marxian Economics Class, 1931-32, 1935-36, 1938-39,

1940, and undated21. Delegates' Work and Organization Bookkeeping22. Social History

Course Outline, 1935-193623. Social Theory Class Notes, 192924. Index to unbound material, WPC library.25. Miscellaneous Notes26. "Let's You and Him Join the Army" by Melvin Kackson

Student play27. "Lankeemus" by Kuiskarin Kirja. Student play in Finnish28. "The Economic Tragedy of Mr. Peel"

Student Play29. "Life at Work People's College," poem by Eli Hill.30. "What Is the WPC?"

fragment of composition31. "The Power of One Big Union"

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Play manuscript prepared by WPC Drama Department

Box 138 Work Peoples College

1. Notebook - Marxian Economics, 1934-1935.Large typed text book

2. AHJO: Tyovaen - Opiston Toimittama.Duluth, 1916. College publication in Finnish, Includes photos.

3. AHJO: Tyovaen - Opiston Kevatjulkaisu, 19224. Tyovaen - Opiston Saannot, 19255. Tyovaen - Opiston Naytelmaluettelo, 1936-19376. Tyovaen - Opiston IWW Kevatjulkaisu, 19387. Tyovaen - Opiston Kevatjulkaisu, 19408-9. Historical Catchism of American Unionism and Unemployment

and the Machine, IWW pamphlets (also in pamphlet series)showing notes, marginalia, class assignments, as used atWPC

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Series VIISongs, Poems, Cartoons and Stickers

Boxes 139-144

Box 139 Songs of the IWW

Very popular on the agenda of most IWW meetings, was the singing of IWW songs.These songs were frequently just lyrics written to familiar music of the day;occasionally composers such as Joe Hill (rarely) and Rudolph Liebich wrote originalmusic as well. This series includes various editions of the Little Red Song Book,sheet music, other IWW songs, and poems used as songs. Some of the items herewere submitted by members and rejected. The IWW tape collection includes IWWsongs, which are very tuneful and interesting, as well. Nearly all IWW songs have amessage, frequently an acerbic one. A few other songs (non-IWW) in the file arealso included here. See also the list of tape recordings, Page 197.

1-5. Little Red Song BooksIWW Songs to Fan the Flames of DiscontentChicago: IWW. Songs are added and subtracted in the variouseditions. Editions and subtitles include: 15th (1919), "On The Road, Inthe Jungles and in the Shops"; 20th (1924), "Songs of Life - and 'Takeout the words, if so must be, But leave, oh leave the melody"; 21st(1925), "Songs of Life - from the mine, mill factory and shop"; 22nd(1926), same subtitle; 23rd (1927), "Songs of the Workers"; 25th(1933), same subtitle; 26th (1936), same subtitle; 27th (1939); 28th(1945); 29th (1956); 31st (1964); and 33rd (1970). IWW Worker'sSing-Along Book (for IU #630), 1972

6. Songs of the WobbliesDetroit: Labor Arts, 1953. Songs sung by Joe Glazer and BillFriedland

7. Songs of Joe HillNew York, Oak Publications, 1960 Foreward by Barrie Stavis

8. "The Rebel Girl," words and music by Joe Hill9. "The Centralia Horror - Up and in Action," words and music by

Henry C. Petersen10. "Battle Hymn of Toil" and "La Belle Sansculotte" by Covington

Hall (lyrics) and Albert Wickman (music)11. "Internationale" by Pierre Degeyter12. "Russian Funeral Song" arranged by R. Liebich13. "Solidarity Forever" lyrics by R. Chaplin.14. "We Have Fed You All for a Thousand Years," by R. Liebich

(choral arrangement)15. "Workers of the World, Awaken," by Joe Hill16. IWW Songs from Australia (lyrics)17. "Anitra's Dance" (Grieg), vocal arrangement18. "Cradle Song" (Brahms), vocal arrangement19. "What Wouldst Thou More" (Abt) vocal arrangement20. "Volga Boatmen," vocal arrangement

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21. "Shubert's Serenade," vocal arrangement22. "Song of Separation," by Ralph Chaplin (lyrics) and R. Leibich

(music)23. "The Advancing Proletaire," by Douglas and Leibich24. "We Have Fed You All for a Thousand Years," (Liebich), sheet

music25-27. Songbook Suggestions

Numerous lyrics and poems from the file, many having beenrejected

28-32. Songs and poems from the files of the Seattle Branch,IWW

Box 140 Poems and Verse

A wide use of poetry and verse in IWW programs and publications inspired theprolific IWW poets and amateurs as well. Ralph Chaplin, Covington Hall, DickBrazier, Robert Whitaker and many, many others, less known, often anonymous,contributed to this store. Some poems were printed on cards and sold singly, oftenfor 10 cents (harking back to an earlier type of publication venture), proceedsusually going to a defense fund. In addition to the poems and verse found in Boxes140 and 141, more will be found in the series comprised of material from JoyceKornbluh, Box 148. Some poems here were non-IWW, but saved carefully by IWWmembers for their use and pleasure.

1. Poem Cards2-3. Miscellaneous single contributions.

Initialed, no name, etc. Markham poem.4-5. Miscellaneous Verse - No Attribution6-7. Poetry - Clippings8. Harold Allinger9. B.V. Ball10. Benny Benewah11. Thomas J. Bogard12-17. Richard Brazier

Correspondence of Mr. Brazier with Roberta McBride,Archives Librarian, is included in these folders, forinformational value.

18. Louis Burcar19. D.B. Cameron, Theology, Wealth, and Misery, Denver,

published by the author, 192520-23. Ralph Chaplin

Only the Drums Remembered (Tacoma, DammeierPrinting Company, 1960); The Red Feast (Chicago,Rebel Press, 1935); "Tongue of Flame"; Mourn Not theDead"; "Rebel Youth"; "The West is Dead"; Uh!"; "TooRotten Rank for Hell"; "The Warrior and the Beast";"Portrait of a Governor"; "Preparedness"; "Slaves, tothe Slaughter." Many of the above are not signed, but

94

all were in the IWW file folder marked "Ralph Chaplin."24. L.E. Collison25. Dee Comoron26. I.J. Du Vernay27-30. Covington Hall

Covington Hall (who sometimes used the name“Covami”") also was the author of the book LaborStruggles in the Deep South, a manuscript which can befound in the Archives. Poems here include "Comment byCovami"; "Way of Kings"; "The State"; "The Strike";"Till the Workers Onward Come"; "Be Serpentwise";"The Wisdom of Onc' Pierre"; "Memoiter"; "Kodiak"; "Us,the Hoboes and Dreamers"; "The Sword"; "We theUnemployed"; "Tell Me, Little Boy"; "Billions"; "EternalFoes"; "Behold the Noble Bankers"; "You Say";"Brothers! Sisters! Hear Me!"

31. Joseph Harker32. Floyd Hake - Miller33. Paul Kikke34. Stanley Kimmel35. May Lee36. Wellington Panton37. H.B. Pinkham38. Ira Roberts39. Jules Scarceriaux40. H. Schaffer41. Archie Sinclair42. M.C.S. (Mrs. Upton Sinclair), Sonnets

Pasadena, published by Upton Sinclair.43. J. Emil Smed44. H.H. Smith45. Leo E. Smith46. Louis Thomas47. Vihan Vasamia. Duluth, Workers Socialist Publishing

Company, 1919 (Finnish)48. Bertha Weingart49. H.G. Weiss, The Shame of California and Other Poems,

Chicago, GDC50. Clement Wood

Note: Because of their bulk, the poems of Robert Whitaker have been puttogether in Box 141. Poems of James Kelly Cole are in Box 170.

Box 141 Poems of Robert Whitaker

1-18. Robert WhitakerThis collection of clippings, poetry and articles was donated byMrs. Claire Whitaker, who had earlier donated her husband's

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papers to the University of Southern California.Correspondence and notes of Mrs. Whitaker have been leftwith her clippings. Because of paper deterioration, duplicatesof the clippings were made. These are in Folders 19 to 30,and may be more legible to the researcher.

19-30. Duplicates of the above folders.

Box 142 Stickers, Posters and Artwork

1-8. IWW Stickers and StickerettesStickers and copies of stickers. Known as "Little Organizers,"these were available by the hundreds to be stuck up on wallsor posts as propaganda.

9. IWW Calendar, 1945(See also, in outsize folder, the large 1946 IWW calendar)

10-13. Designs, Woodcuts, Artwork, Mastheads14-19. Posters

A variety of posters, some from Colorado and Detroit,many from unnamed cities

20-22. Post CardsA variety of picture postcards from the IWW file, somedepicting labor scenes - mining, lumbering, autoworkers - and Philippine Islands scenes

Box 143 Cartoons

1-21. Cartoons by Joe TroyOriginal cartoons, some with notes or clippings

22-35. Cartoons and Drawings by X-1336-37. Cartoons by Jerger38-42. Cartoons by William Henkelman43-44. Cartoons by B.H. Weingart45-46. Cartoons by Bohlem47-50. Cartoons by K51-53. Cartoons by Van Dilman54-55. Cartoons by T. Luoma

Includes note from Taisto Luoma.

Box 144 Cartoons

1. Louis Nines2. N.B.3. Zinn4. C.E.S.5. Drawings6. A. Meister7. Alorier8. P.L.

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9. "Let's Put a Jack Under It"10. "Workers of the World Post Card"11. "Steamboating on Puget Sound"12. "After The War"13. "The Hint"14. "The Sit-Down Strike Hurts the Boss"15. "Come Out of It"16. "Wake Up!"17. [Soon As We Grind the Sword]18. Three drawings19. Two drawings20. Sticker drawing21. Drawing22. Two Drawings23. "On His Way Out"24. Drawing25. "Reckoning Just Ahead"26. Drawing27-31. Miscellaneous Printed Cartoons32-36. Clippings

Pictures, cartoons, headlines, ideas for cartoons37. Mats

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Series VIIIOriginal Manuscripts and Personal Accounts

Boxes 145-148

These are short and long manuscripts, some well-known and others unattributed.Box 145 includes numerous manuscripts, most relatively short and filed by title.Box 146 contains longer manuscripts by IWW members. Boxes 147 and 148include various drafts and excerpted material donated to the Archives by Mrs. JoyceKornbluh, author of Rebel Voices. These boxes include material used in orexamined for her book.

Box 145 Manuscripts

1. "Another Tall One" by Walter Pfeffer2. "A Brief History of the Brigg's [sic] Strike, by a Brigg's Striker"3. "Cartels" by Dennis Crowley

Also includes a poem4. "The Copper" by Jules Scarceriaux5. "The Corridor - The Silence - The Dawn Vision," by J.A.

McDonald6. "The Criminal Syndicalist Law in California"7. "Farms and Farm Hands," from 1936 file8. "Industrial Unionism"9. "Una Interpretacion Economica"10. "The IWW," San Francisco Branch

with note11. "The Joe Hill Case"12. "Modern Industrial Unionism"

(class lectures) Includes list of IWW strikes, 1906-1935; list oflabor trials, 1906-1933; and paper on IWMA

13. "On Railroad Industry," by N.G. Marlatt14. "Picklepuss"15. "Protest Songs from the Butte Mines," by Page Stegner16. "Violence and the IWW," by James Morris17. "We Must Do Our Own Thinking"18-19. "What Is the Working Class?"

First and second corrected drafts of "Chapter #1"20. "Which Goes Overboard - Their Profits or Your Lives"21. Women in Industry - Notes and Clippings22. Zinoviev Appeal Introduction - 192023. Miscellaneous Writings24. Scene 2 of a Play25. Untitled Recollection of Bisbee, by A.S. Embree26. Recollections of Thomas J. Bogard27. "A Word to Lumber Workers"28-30. E.W. Latchem. "'Yellow Socialists' and 'Red'

Communists"; "A Different 'Wobbly' Story"; "ThoseTerrible I Won't Works"; "Worthwhile Reflections About

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These Changing Times"31-32. Recollections of James Phillips

Box 146 Manuscripts

1-7. "The ABC of Unionism"Occasionally titled "Short Studies in Social Science." This ranas a series of articles in the Industrial Worker. Tentativechapter listing included. Dated about 1942-1943.

8-11. "The IWW Tells Its Own Story," manuscript by Fred Thompsonon the history of the IWW.

12-13. Manuscripts of Dick Brazier. Both later published asarticles. "The Little Red Songbook and Those Who MadeIt" and "Looking Backward to the Spokane Free SpeechFight."

Unpublished Manuscripts

14-15. "Saga of the One Big Union - American Labor in theJungle," by Ben H. Williams. Original and loan copy.

There is no table of contents so the following is a notation ofsubjects of importance touched upon in the manuscript, in thegeneral order of the manuscript.

Introduction - PhilosophyChapter 1. Fundamental Conditions

(19th century labor conditions)Chapter 2. A Tailor's Dream

Labor groups, 1869 - on Uriah Smith Stevens. TheEight Hour Movement. Haymarket. Knights ofLabor.

Chapter 3. The Western Federation of MinersThe Irish Padrone. WFM History. "The Miners'Vision Expands." The Industrial Union Manifesto.The Pre-convention situation. The Radical PoliticalMovements.

Chapter 4. The Industrial Union ConventionThe name and declaration of purposes.

Chapter 5. A Kidnapping and Its AftermathThe Western Miners Withdraw.

Chapter 6. A Fight With De Leonism"The Overall Brigade." Down But Not Out.

Chapter 7. A Typical Strike and a New IWW JournalMcKees Rocks.

Chapter 8. The Free Speech FightsSpokane. IWW Newspapers.

Chapter 9. Enter "Syndicalism"

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The Code of the Class War.Chapter 10. The Lawrence Strike

A Structural Mistake. Dr. Johnson's "Patriotism."Chapter 11. The Front Moves West.Chapter 12. "The Man Who Never Died"

Joe Hill. Songs.Chapter 13. The "Conspiracy" Laws

The mixed Local. The anti-war attitude.Chapter 14. The Roundup

The IWW Trials. Reaction Hits otherRadicals. Partial Summary in Retrospect.

Chapter 15. Nineteen Twenties - Jazz EraJazz-age prophets.

Chapter 16. Reaction to the DepressionStirring from Below. Fleeting Vision of a Way Out.

Chapter 17. A New Deal for the Forgotten ManNew Deal for Labor. World War to the Rescue.

Chapter 18. Inflation and The Cold WarThe Cold War Begins. Another Prop - The KoreanWar.

Chapter 19. The Cold War on American Labor“Corruption”" becomes the Issue. Ejections fromthe Merger. What About Teamster "Corruption?"Events of 1959.

Chapter 20. The Unstable American EconomyThe Automotive Jam. Food for Rats and Weevils.Reactions of our Foreign Policy. The "Menace ofAutomation." What About Our "Standard ofLiving?" How About Unemployment?

Chapter 21. Some Possibilities of the Near FutureSome fundamentals of the "Great Change." OurOutmoded Governance. Social Engineering for theFuture.

Epilogue - "A Better World's In Birth"

17-19. "The Power of Folded Arms and Thinking Bayonets," byWilliam E. Trautmann. This newly-discoveredmanuscript was written in 1937 or shortly thereafter.About 40 pages long, this is a history of "social protest"in America. It touches on periods from the late 19thcentury up to 1937. Particularly interesting is commentand details on foreign-born laborers, McKees Rocks,sugar beet workers, the Lawrence Strike, and sit-downstrikes. Individuals mentioned include Martin Irons,Samuel "Gompertz," Eugene Debs, Bill Haywood, DanielDe Leon, Ben Williams, William Z. Foster, AdolphGermer, and John L. Lewis. Other subjects are the "firstsit-down strike" (IWW, 1906); turn-of-the-century

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demonstrations; Jackson Brewing Company Strike(Cincinnati, 1884); Pullman Strike; United BreweryWorkers; N.Y. Subway settlement, 1904; Pittsburgprotest and McKees Rock details; foreign groups inLawrence; Detroit and Oregon sugar beet workers;early Colorado farm worker agreements, and 1937sit-down strikes.

Box 147 Manuscripts - Joyce Kornbluh

1-19. This box contains notes and manuscript drafts of Mrs. JoyceKornbluh's book, Rebel Voices. Editorial deletions, marginalia,etc. are included. Other material is in Box 148.

Box 148 Manuscripts - Joyce Kornbluh Collection

This box includes a great variety of poems and excerpted material from IWWliterature either used in the book, Rebel Voice,s or for reference

1. Mixed Excerpts2. "Open Letter to Auntie Perkins"

"Direct Action - Sabotage"3. "Ralph D. Winstead4. Robert L. Tyler5. "Thought and Action of the IWW"6. Wheatland (excerpts)7. Mixed excerpts8-16. Excerpts from IWW publications and others17. Excerpts - David Saposs18. Excerpts - Labor Unionism in American Agriculture19. Excerpts20. Excerpts - Report to Hiram W. Johnson21. Carlo Tresca22. Speech of Thomas Hagerty23. Ralph Chaplin - "A Hunger 'Riot'"24. The "Boomer Rails"25. Robert Minor - "In The Anthracite Hills"26. L. Levine, "Development of Syndicalism in America"27. Whitten, "The Wheatland Episode"28. Tyler - "U.S. Government as Union Organizer" - the LLL29. "Violence at Centralia" (Tyler)30. R. Winstead, "Enter A Logger"31-32. Bibliographies. Korbluh and others.

Letter included (Washington State Library)33-46. Folders containing a large assortment of poetry and

verseSeries IX

Miscellaneous Materials

101

Boxes 149-155

Box 149 Secondary Materials. Some Books and Papers on theIWW

1. Paul F. Brissenden, The IWW, A Study of AmericanSyndicalism. Second Edition, New York, Columbia University,1920

2. Paul F. Brissenden, The Launching of the Industrial Workers ofthe World. Berkeley, University of California Publications inEconomics.

3. Barrie Stavis, The Man Who Never Died. York, Pennsylvania,Dramatists Play Service, Inc., 1954

4. E.C. Fry, Tom Barker and the IWW. Canberra, AustralianSociety for the Study of Labour History, 1965

5. Federal Writers' Project, Oakland, California. The IndustrialWorkers of the World in California Agriculture. Ann Arbor,University Microfilms

6. Roger Manela, The IWW and Social Change. University ofMichigan Honors Thesis, 1964

7. Upton Sinclair, Singing Jailbirds. A Drama in Four Acts

For Fred Thompson's The IWW, Its First Fifty Years, see Box 165.

Note: Many other volumes of published material will be found in theArchives Library. The Archives vertical file should also bechecked by researchers.

Box 150 Secondary Materials - Articles

This is a miscellaneous collection of articles in the IWW file. Others may be foundin the Archives Library.

1. "Bloody Sunday," by D.C. Botting, Jr.2. "Butte," by Montana Slim3. Articles by and on James Connolly4. "Address to The Coal Miners," by Joseph Ettor5. "Misleaders of Labor," by G. Falconer6. "Farm Labor Problem in Washington," by C. Reuss7. "Federal Trials of the IWW," by Philip Taft8. "Mass IWW Trial of 1918," by Richard Brazier, plus draft of

manuscript9. "Helen Keller Proclaims Herself an IWW"10. "Is Diligence A Crime?" by E.F. Doree11. "IWW Longshoremen" by E.F. Doree12. Review of Joe Hill Movie (Daily Planet)13. List of The "Real Rulers of U.S."14. "A Migratory Worker's Diary," by James Foy

102

15. "Open Letter to All Marine Workers"16-17. Senate Report, 1916 (U.S. Commission on Industrial

Relations)18. Statement on Urban Progress Centers, 196519. "An Oldtime Wobbly Raps" (Fred Thompson)20. "The Wobblies - 50 Years Later" by Sidney Lens21. "The Wild, Wild Wobblies," by Stewart Holbrook22. "Woman and Unionism," by E.G. Flynn23. "Worker Against the Intellectual"24-27. Book Reviews28. "The Story of the Haywood Moyer Outrage" by Joseph

Wanhope

Box 151 Secondary Materials - Scrapbooks

Four scrapbooks of IWW members found their way to the IWW files.

1. Scrapbook of clippings from IWW newspapers.2. "ABC of Unionism" Scrapbook.3. Scrapbook - Lurid articles and pictures about objectionable

people and events. Mobs, protests, early Fascists, Spain, U.S.events of strike violence

4. Scrapbook on Criminal SyndicalismPasted into an old day book, a great many pamphlets, leaflets,clippings, etc. nearly all on criminal syndicalism matters. A partial listis given here, as some of the items are not included in our pamphletand leaflet collection (Series X).

"An Item of Interest - California, 1923"D.D. Lescohier, "The IWW in The Wheat Lands""Cost of the Criminal Syndicalist Law""Why the Criminal Syndicalism Law Should Be Repealed""Civilization - Before - 1919 - After"Alan McEwen, "Bill to Repeal Syndicalism Law""And In the United States Liberty Lies Crushed""Long Talons In California""Immediate Attention! To Labor Men and Taxpayers""Committee for Repeal of Criminal Syndicalism Law""General Strike Bulletin - California News""Ye Shall Know the Truth""Something Must Be Done!"California Branch of General Defense- letter, 1923"California the Beautiful and Damned"California Defense PublicitySocial Service Bulletin (Methodist), 1922"Taxpayers of Sacramento County""Why Two Governors Freed Political Prisoners," 1923"Criminal Syndicalism," 1923, Recorder, San Francisco

103

Letter to Governor"California Oil World Teaches Violence"Newspaper articles"In Jail Nineteen Months for What?""Complete the Job""A Year's Persecution""Right Will Win"Lecture List"A Lesson in Tactics"George P. West, "After Liberalism Had Failed""Open the Prison Gates!" by Archie Sinclair"To the Beasts"Newspaper items"These Are the Facts!""An Open Letter to President Harding""A New Idea""Industrial Evolution and the IWW""Political Beliefs Keep Ninety-Six Workers Behind Bars""The Shame of California""Who Is Guilty of Conspiracy"California Branch GDC leaflet"IWW Reply to State's Attorneys""Out of Their Own Mouths""The Roll Call""Harrying Them Out of the Land""Let Us Have the Truth""Eight Men Buried Alive""How District Attorneys Traffic with Extortionists"Newspaper clippings"Why and What Is the IWW?"

Box 152 Secondary Material - Clippings

1-18. Miscellaneous Clippings19. 1972 Clippings20. Clippings - Lindway Case21-22. Colorado Mine War and Strikes, 1927-192823-25. Clippings from the Labadie Collection.

Newspaper clippings given to some IWW members by AgnesInglis, which have found their way here

Box 153 Bibliographies

1. IWW Literature Lists, 1918, 19222. New York Public Library Holdings - list by Fred Thompson3. IWW Reading List, 19694. IWW Reading List, 19715. Degrees Taken, subjects related to IWW

104

6. Calendar of Events in Labor History7. Fred Thompson - IWW historical outline8. Working Class Books (Charles H. Kerr list)9. Catalogue Number Ten - Social Economics (Leon Kramer list)10. Miscellaneous booklists11. Solidarity Bookshop list12-20. Bibliographies from various books21. IWW Collection at the University of Washington22. Other IWW Collections at the University of Washington

Inventories of Terry Pettus papers; Brice P. Disque Inventory (includesLoyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen)

23. IWW Collection, U. of Washington. Another listing of theCollection.

24. The Labadie CollectionPartial list by Agnes Inglis of labor periodicals in the collection;negative microfilms, serials holdings, 1973

25. Inventory of the IWW Library at Port Arthur, Ontario.26. Library of George F. Vanderveer. (Bookstore list)27. Glossaries

From Joyce Kornbluh and other sources, xeroxed glossaries of IWWslang.

28. Index - from IWW Files, 1923-1929Index of file materials. Most of this material is in the collection.

Note: Many official literature lists can be found in the IWW periodicalsand pamphlets. Nearly every publication has lists of reading material. (Alist for 1918 literature is in the general file, Box 24, Folder 3.)

Box 154 Miscellaneous Publications

Most serial publications of the IWW will be found in the Archives Librarycollection (q.v.) The serials in this and the next box are a miscellaneousgroup of single or several items.

1. The Demonstrator. Home (Lakebay P.O.), Washington, August22, 1906

2. The Junior Recruit, Vol. 1, No. 1, Nov. 1, 1933Organ of The Junior Wobblies, mimeographed

3. Libertas. February 22, 1935. Italian4-5. Wobbly. March, 1962; October, 1963

Junior Wobbly "magazine," mimeographed6. Workers International Educational Society Bulletin. Chicago,

WIES, 19277. Young Libertarian. December, 1962. IU #450, IWW, San

Francisco8. Young Rebel. Christmas, 1929. Duluth, Workers Socialist

Publishing Company

105

Box 155 Miscellaneous Non-IWW Publications

1. Anarchy. No. 65, Vol. 6, No. 7, July, 1966. London.2. Bulletin of the Relief Fund, March, November, 1927

Publication of IWMA, edited by A. Berkman3. (Boilermakers Local #104) 104 Reporter. Vol. 6, No. 5,

March 14, 19474. Chinese Record. Vol. 1, No. 1, March, 19295. Free Student. No. 6, n.d.6. ILWU, Local 1-13. Vol. 4, No. 19, May 30, 19407. The Irish People. Vol. 1, No. 8, January, 19248. Praxis. Vol. 1, No. 1, February 13, 19679. Progress Unlimited. Vol. 1, No. 3, January, 194910. Fragment, undated11. Rank and File Pilot (N.Y. City). Vol. 1, No. 112. The Red Album, May Day, 1921

published by The Toiler13. Revista Mexicana del Trabajo. March - April, 1956.14. SIU Discussion Bulletin, No. 16, August, 197215. Social Service Bulletin. Vol. 12, No. 9, November, 192216. Solidarity for Workers' Power (London). Vol. 3, No. 10,

August 10, 196517. South African Worker (Johannesburg). October 22, 192618-19. West Coast Sailors (San Francisco)

(SUP paper) Vol. 11, No. 21, October 21, 1938; Vol. IX,No. 35, December 13, 1946

20-21. Worker Esperantist (Manchester)Official organ of Workers' Esperanto MovementNo. 17, New Series, 3rd quarter, 1938No. 59, April, May, June, 1949No. 62, January, February, March, 1950No. 65, October, November, December, 1950

106

Series XPamphlets and Leaflets of the IWW, and other Pamphlets

Boxes 156 to 180

Note: Some subject and author references are inserted alphabetically, which willrefer to other boxes. Subject references are capitalized. The pamphlets andleaflets are arranged alphabetically by title, with pamphlets wholly in foreignlanguages in Boxes 179 and 180.

Box 156 - A

Abajo Franco! A Bas DeGaulle!Chicago, Spanish Workers Defense Fund. IWW. 1 p.[Atom test ban; Spanish militants]

Address of the Defendant Arturo M. Giovannitti to the Jury(Duplicate), 12 pp.[Lawrence Strike]

Address of the Defendant Ettor to the Jury(Duplicate), 15 pp.[Lawrence Strike]

Address to Hotel and Restaurant Workers(Copy of Article later to become a pamphlet)[Eugene Fischer]

Address to Wage Workers, by the Industrial Workers of the WorldIndustrial Union Leaflet No. 18. Chicago, IWW. n.d. 2 copies[AFL; trade and craft unions]

The Advancing Proletariat by Abner WoodruffChicago, 1919. 32 pp.[Wage slavery; working class]

The A.F. of L. and Industrial Unionism, an Analysis of Moley'sCriticism of Craft Unions, by an Industrial UnionistChicago, GRU. 8 pp.[AFL; Raymond Moley; NRA]

"After Liberalism Had Failed" by George P. West.Reprint, 1923. 1 p.[Criminal syndicalism; longshoremen's strike, 1923]

Agriculture: the Mother of IndustryAWIU #110, IWW. 4 pp.[Migratory workers]

107

Agriculture: The World's Basic Industry and Its WorkersChicago: BIR, ILL. 64 pp.last page: "The Socialization of Agriculture in Russia" by V. Vasiliev

The Amazing Frame-up of Mooney and Billings by M. Haldeman-Julius Girard, Kansas: Haldeman-Julius Publications. 113 pp.

America and the New EraNew York: SDS, 1963. 30 pp.

The American Fund for Public Service: Report for the Three Years1925-1928AFPS, 1929. 98 pp.[Defense efforts]

The American Legion and the Centralia CaseChicago: GDC. (1924). 4 pp.

Americanism vs. Radicalism by Morrison I. SwiftIWW. nd.

AMERINGER, 0.: Union Scabs and Others, 176; Yankee Primer, 178.

Amnesty for Political PrisonersAddress by Judah L. Magnes, April 17, 1919.NY: NCL Bureau. 23 pp.

Anarchism and American Traditions by Voltairine deCleyre.18 pp. (cover missing)

Anarchism: What It Is and What It Is Not by Joseph 0. LabadieDetroit: Liberty Club. 6 pp.

Anarchist-Communist Manifesto by NovomirskyACG, 1921. 31 pp.

The Anarchist Revolution20 pp.

ANARCHISTS: Appeal to the Young, 156; To the Workers of theWorld, 176.

And in the United States Liberty Lies CrushedChicago: General Defense Committee, n.d. 4 pp.[IWW Trials]

Another Police OutrageLos Angeles: ACLU. 4 pp.

108

[San Pedro, 1924]

ANTI-IWW: Behind the Veil, 157.

Appeal by the Central Executive Board of the CommunistInternational to the IWW by ZinovievGEC of the CPA, 1920.

An Appeal From a Kentucky Prison CellW.B. Jones. 1 P[Harlan, Kentucky, miners, 1931]

An Appeal from the Oppressed Workers of ChinaSan Francisco: The Unionist Guild, per Alice Sum.

An Appeal to the Nation's Courageattrib. to Stirling Bowen, in a note by A. Inglis. 4 pp.[John Penzner; political prisoners]

An Appeal to the Young by P. Kropotkin.Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Company Co-op. 34 pp.

Are You Inconvenienced by a strike on the SP Line?Mountain View, California: IWW, 1972

Are You Ready?Buffalo: IWW[MMWIV #440]

Are You Ready to Defend Your Rights? The Rights Guaranteed to Youby the ConstitutionSeattle: IWW.[Political prisoners]

The Associated Industries of Cleveland, Ohio vs. The Union of TheirSlavesBulletin, GDC, 1935, distributed as a pamphlet. 4 pp.

The Atomic Age: Suicide, Slavery or Socialism? by Aaron LevensteinNew York: Socialist Party. 40 pp.

Attention Apple Knockr'sWatsonville, California: IWW[Migratory workers]

Attention Coal Miners!CMWIU #220, IWW, 1929. 3 pp.[Miners, Illinois]

109

Attention! Direct Mail Workers!NY: IWW. 1 p.

Attention Trade Union WorkersChicago: One Big Union Job Committee. 4 pp.

ATTRIDGE, Elizabeth: My Findings on The Centralia Case, 168

Auto, Steel, Metal and Machinery Workers, Shall it be No Unionismor New UnionismChicago: IWW, n.d. [c. 1930]. 4 pp.

Auto Workers' Motor Industry Profits a Half Billion Dollars!IWW. 1 p.

Auto Workers - This is the IWW Way Out4 pp.

AUTO WORKERS: Open Letter to Briggs Employees, 169; ProgressMeans Change, 170.

The Automobile Industry and Organized Labor by A. J . MusteBaltimore: Christian Social Justice Fund. 60 pp.

The Awakening of America's ConscienceBoston: Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee. 4 pp.[Sacco-Vanzetti case]

Box 157 - B

BADCOCK, John: Slaves to Duty, 172

BALDWIN, Roger: A Statement from The Executive Committee ofACLU, 173

Batt-Dannenberg Debate. Resolved, That by Political Action Alone,Without the Assistance of the Socialist Industrial Union, the WorkersCan Emancipate ThemselvesDetroit: LB of the WIIU, 1919. 58 pp.Batt, Dennis E. (Socialist Party)Dannenberg, Karl

Be It Resolved; that the Mine Workers of Butte Are Entitled to anIncrease in Wages of $1.00 a DayButte, Mont.[1927 Coal Strike Leaflet]

110

BECKER, Ray: The Centralia Case, 158

Behind the VeilLos Angeles: Better America. 8 pp.[anti-IWW; anti-radical; Better America Federation]

Better Tactics for a New ProblemChicago: IWW[WPA]

BETTMAN, A.: Do We Need More Sedition Laws?, 159

The Big Hand in Your Pocket!Philadelphia: Peace Education Program, AFSC, 1960. 32 pp.[Militarism]

Bill Sikes, the Preacher's Boy by W.H. Sikes.1948. 56 pp.

Bill to Repeal Syndicalism Law Offered by Alan McEwen.Reprint, 1923.[Criminal Syndicalism]

Bindle StiffIWW, n.d.[Migratory workers]

BITTELMAN, Alex: From Left-Socialism to Communism, 161

The Bloodstained Trail by Ed Delaney and M.T. RiceSeattle: The Industrial Worker, 1927. 176 pp.

Bloody HarlanNY: Kentucky Miners' Defense. n.d.

The Bloody Loot of WarProposed pamphlet mock-up. Not published.

A Bomb! Who Threw It at the Haymarket Square, May 4, 1886?Chicago: Committee for Fiftieth Commemoration of HaymarketMartyrs, 1936. 4 pp.[Haymarket riot]

A Booklet of InstructionsGDC, Chicago IWW. 11 pp.[What to do if arrested]

BOOTE, H.E.: Guilty or Not Guilty?, 162

111

Bread Lines or Picket Lines? Take Your ChoiceChicago: IWW. 4 pp.

Bread-Milk At This Critical PeriodPassaic, N.J.: UTWA. 4 pp.[Passaic Strike]

Break the Conspiracy by William D. HaywoodChicago: IWW. 4 pp.

The British General Strike by Tom BrownLondon: Freedom Press, 1943[General strike]

Brothers and Sisters of the ILWU We're With YouHonolulu: IU #450, IWW. 2 pp.

BROWN, A.E.: The Case for a (Shorter Day) Six Hour Day, 158

BROWN, Tom: British General Strike, 157; Social General Strike,173; Trade Unionism or Syndicalism, 175

Building Construction - a Handbook of the IndustryChicago: IU #330, IWW 40 pp.

Building Workers! Organize Industrially: The Victory is Certain.Chicago: BCIU #330. 4 pp.

Building Workers We Need a UnionBCWIU #330. 6 pp.

Bulgaria: A New SpainChicago: Alexander Berkman Aid Fund. 30 pp.[Communism]

Bulletin No. 2. The Marine Workers in Philadelphia Appeal to TheirFellow-Workers in Other Ports for SupportPhiladelphia: Publicity Committee. MTWIU #510, IWW. 1 p.[General strike; Longshoremen's strike]

Bulletin No. 5. An Appeal to the SeamenPhiladelphia: Publicity Committee, MTWIU #510, IWW. 1 p.[General strike; Longshoremen's strike]

BUNKER, Thomas: The Case of Soderberg, Bunker and Trojer, 158

Butte: Be It solved, 157; Coal Miners!, 158

112

By the PeopleNY: ACLU, 1960. 81 pp.

Box 158 - C

California Attacked by One of Her Own Laws!San Francisco: California Committee, ACLU. 8 pp.[Criminal Syndicalism]

California Oil World Teaches Violence and Tries to Cause a Reign OfTerror by James Elliott, Claude ErwinSan Francisco: IWW. 1 p.

California the Beautiful and DamnedChicago: GDC, IWW. 32 pp.[Criminal Syndicalism]

California, Be on Guard!San Francisco: California District Defense Committee, n.d. 4 pp.

A Call to Action - to All Agricultural WorkersAWIU #110, n.d. 2 pp.[Agricultural workers]

CALLENDER, Harold: More Truth, 168; The Truth About the IWW, 175

CANNON, James: The IWW, 165

CARDAN, Paul: Meaning of Socialism, 168

CARNEY, Jack: Mary Marcy, 168

CASCADEN, Gordon: Shall Unionism Die?, 172

The Case for a Six-Hour Day by A.E. Brown and Industrial Unionismby Vincent St. JohnSydney, Australia: IWW

The Case for Industrial OrganizationWashington, DC: CIO, 1936. 46 pp.

The Case of Dr. Bruening by Bernard MenneLondon: Hutchinson & Co., Ltd.[Bruening, Heinrich]

The Case of Mike LindwayChicago: GDC, IWW 4 pp

113

The Case of Rosika SchwimmerNY: ACLU, 1929. 16 pp.

The Case of Soderbert, Bunker and TrajerNY: Marine Workers' Defense Committee. 4 pp.

CASTRO, Fidel: The Revolution is Here to Stay, 171

CELLER, Emanuel: Tom Mooney, 174

Centralia CaseFriends of Ray Becker.

The Centralia Case (by an American Legionaire)signed Edward Patrick CollChicago: GDC, IWW, n.d. (post-1919). 2 versions. 4 pp.

Centralia CaseSpeeches by Elmer Smith and Capt. Edward P. Coll.Centralia, Wahsington: CPC.

The Centralia Case - A Chronological DigestChicago: GDC, IWW. 2 versions. 4 pp.

The Centralia Conspiracy by Ralph ChaplinIWW. 82 pp.[See reprint in the Archives Library, with 1971 introduction by EugeneNelson]

CENTRALIA: American Legion and..., 156; Eight Men Buried..., 160;Elmer Smith Pleads..., 160; A Fair Trial? 161; My Findings, 168; OneBig Key, 169; Washington's Judicial Mockery, 177; Washington'sLegal Mockery, 177

A Challenge66 pp.[AFL; Billings and Mooney]

CHAPLIN, Ralph: Centralia Conspiracy, 158

CHAPMAN, C.H.: Lessons in Economics, 167

The Chips are Down!Los Angeles: CIO. 1 p.[Taft-Hartley Act]

CHUMLEY, L.S.: Hotel, Restaurant and Domestic Workers

114

Church and the Social Problem by Kate Richards O'HareSt. Louis: National Rip-Saw Publishing Co., 1911

Cigar Makers - Draw Up Your Own CodeDetroit: IWW. 1 p.

Cigar Makers MeetingDetroit: IWW.

Circulate the Real Industrial Union Idea!IWW. 1 p.

Civil Liberty Issues before CongressNYC: ACLU, 1926. 4 pp.

The Civil War in France by Karl MarxChicago: Charles Kerr & Co. 80 pp.

Civilization Before - 1919 - AfterSan Francisco: California District Defense Committee. I pp.[Criminal Syndicalism]

CLAESSENS, August: Is Socialism Inevitable, 164; A Manual for TVSpeakers, 168

Class Struggles in America by A.M. Simons'Chicago: Charles H. Kerr, 1905

Coal Miners!Butte: IWW. 2 p.[Butte miners]

Coal Miners Awaken!Butte, Montana: CMIU #220. 4 pp.[Butte miners]

Coal Mines and Coal Miners, The Story of a Great Industry and theMen Who Work in It. An Industrial Handbook prepared by theEducational Bureau of the IWW for Coal-Mine Workers' IndustrialUnion No. 220, IWWChicago: IWW, n.d. 112 pp.Contains photo of slashed tent

COLE, James Kelly: Poems and Prose Writings, 170

COLL, E.P.: The Centralia Case, 158

115

Colored Workers of America: Why You Should Join the IWWChicago: IWW. 4 pp.[Black workers]

The Commonwealth Plan by Paul PorterChicago: Socialist Party, USA, 1934. 32 pp.

COMMUNISM: Appeal by the CEC, 136; Bulgaria-a New Spain, 157;First Congress of the RTUI, 161; International Position of the IWW,164; The IWW Reply, 165; Lost, Strayed. Stolen, 167

Communist Manifesto by Karl Marx and Frederick EngelsChicago: Charles Kerr & Co. 64 pp.

Communists Back Doyle - GEB Favors General ConventionIWW GEB. 2 pp.[Split]

Comparisons are Odious to Labor Skates and GraftersAberdeen, Wash.: IWW IU #120

CONNOLLY, James: Socialism Made Easy, 173

Construction Workers! Let's Organize Our Job This Summer!Chicago: GCWIU #310

Constructive UnionismChicago: IWW. 4 pp.

Contract Work - an Expose of the Clever Tricks Used by theCapitalist Class to Make Every Man His Own Slave DriverChicago: Educational Bureau of the IWW, n.d. 4 pp.

The Contrast (on verso of Comparisons are Odious), 158

Contracts or No ContractsOBU Club, Aug. 15, 1939. 4 pp.

Cooperation and Co-ordination - The Basic Principles of UnionOrganizationNY: OBU Club, 1935. 2 pp.

Copper Kings Have Spoken: Workers, What is Your Reply?Salt Lake City: Haywood & Perry (copy) 1 p.

The Cost of the Criminal Syndicalist LawSan Francisco: California Branch, GDC. 4 pp.[Criminal syndicalism]

116

COSTELLO, E.J.: The Shame That is Kentucky's, 172

Courage, Confidence and Loyalty to the CausePhiladelphia: MTWIU #510 Publicity Committee. 1 p.[MT strike]

COWL, Margaret: The Soviet Union, 173

Craft Distinctions or Industrial Unionism. Which Do You Want?Chicago: IWW, n.d. 4 pp.[Compares AFL, IWW]

Craft Union Experiences on the Railroads and How to Get ImmediateOrganization ResultsChicago: RRWIU #520, IWW. 16 pp.

Craft Unionism - Why it FailsChicago: IWW, n.d. 48 pp.

Crime and CriminalsAddress delivered to Prisoners in Chicago County Jail by ClarenceDarrowChicago: Chas. H. Kerr, 1919

The Crime of Centralia by W.F. Dunn.Butte, Montana: the author. 16 pp.

"The Crime of Poverty"Speech, 1885

Crimes of the Bolsheviki by Ernest RiebeChicago: the author, 1919[has IWW ads]

Criminal Syndicalism Law of CaliforniaSan Francisco: Labor Defense League of California

CRIMINAL SYNDICALISM: Age Long Struggle, 156; Bill to Repeal,157; California the Beautiful and Damned, 158; Californians, Be OnGuard, 158; Do You Believe in a Square Deal, 159; GreatConspiracy, 162; In California As in Ancient Rome, 164; Open theIron Gates, 169

CROSSWAITH and A. LEWIS: True Freedom for Negro and WhiteLabor, 175

CURRAN, Joseph: Open Letter to All Seamen, 169

117

Cut Down the Hours of Work!Chicago: IWW, n.d. (probably 1923). 4 pp.

Box 159 - D

Dare to be DifferentChicago: AWIU #110, IWW. 4 pp.[Migratory workers]

DARROW, Clarence: Crime and Criminals, 158

DE CLEYRE, V.: Anarchism and American Tradition, 158

DEADLY PARALLEL: See General Strike, 162; and Warning theDeadly Parallel, 177.

DebateAustin Lewis and Tom MannChicago: Charles H. Kerr, 1914

DEBS, Eugene: Eugene Victor Debs, 160; From Capitalism to theIndustrial Commonwealth, 161

Decentralization vs. CentralizationIWW. 4 pp.

The Decline and the Fall of the Spectacular Commodity Economy:WattsSolidarity Communications, 1967. (reprinted from Situationist International)14 pp.

DELANEY, Ed: Bloodstained Trail, 157

The Demand for Colonial Territories and Equality of EconomicOpportunityLondon: Labour Party NEC, 1936

Demand the Repeal of the Criminal Syndicalism Law!IWW Free Speech Committee. 1 p.[Criminal Syndicalism]

DENNET, Mary Ware: Prosecution of (M W.D.), 170

Destroying the HomeChicago: IWW. 2 pp. 2 copies

Do We Need More Sedition Laws?

118

Testimony of Alfred Bettman and Swinburne HaleNY: ACLU, 1920. 22 pp.

Do You Believe in a Square Deal?San Francisco: CDDC. 4 pp.

Do You Believe in Unionism?Organization Committee, IWW. 1 p.

Do You Know These Salient Facts About Humboldt County?San Francisco: California Branch, GDC, IWW

Do You Know These Truths About Washington?Seattle: Washington Branch, GDC

DE LEON, Daniel: Preamble of the IWW, 170; Reform orResolution,171;Socialist Reconstruction of Society, 173

Do You Work?Mountainview, California: IWW. 6 pp.[Office workers]

Documentary Report on the Logging Camps of the Pacific North Westwith Recommendations by Worth TippyNew York: Joint Committee on War Production Communities, 1919[Logging camps, lumber workers]

Does the IWW Preach Violence!Chicago: IWW. 2 pp.

Does This Explain Reason Innocent Men Are Jailed? by Ted LeBerthonLos Angeles: California Branch, GDC. Reprint. 1 p.

Dollars and Steel Against Humanity: Iron Ore Miners StrikeCleveland: Solidarity Publishing Company[Miners]Don't Be Stamped! The IWW and InjunctionsGEB, IWW. 2 pp.

Don't Be Too Loudspoken - Somebody Might Wise UpIWW. 1 p.

DORAN, J.T.: Evidence and Cross Examination of, 160

DOUGHERTY, T.F.G.: How to Overcome the High Cost, 163

119

DOYLE, Tom: Communists Back Doyle, 158; Don't Be Stampeded,159

DUFF, Harvey: The Silent Defenders, Courts and Capitalism inCaliforniaChicago: IWW, 112 pp.

DUNAYEVSKAYA, Raya: State-Capitalism, 173

DUNN, W.F.: Crime of Centralia, 158

Box 160 - E

East Coast and Gulf Seamen - Don't Join the ISUNew York: GOC, MTWIU #510, IWW

EBERT, Justus: Is the IWW Anti-Political, 164; IRS - U Teoriji, 179;The IWW in Theory and Practice, 165; Trades Unionisms, 175; Trialof a New Society, 175

An Economic Interpretation of the JobChicago: Dept. of Education, AWIU #110, 1922. 62 pp.

Economic Revolution by Robert EdwardsYellow Springs, Ohio: ISSp Printshop. 4 pp.

Education and System: the Basis of OrganizationChicago: IWW, n.d. 4 pp.

Education - Definition and Function of EducationChicago: LWIU #120, IWW, n.d.

Education! Organization!Centralia, Washington: ACLU

Educational Frontiers by Scott NearingNew York City: Social Science Publishers, 1925. 250 pp.

Educational Meeting - (George Holmes)Portola, California. IWW. IU #120

EDWARDS, Robert: Economic Revolution, 160

Eight Men Buried AliveChicago: GDC, IWW, 1924. 32 pp.

Eight Men Buried Alive! Six Centralia Jurors Confess4 pp.

120

The Eight-Hour Day by A. WalquistReprint.

Eleven Blind Leaders by B. H. WilliamsNew Castle, PA: IWW Pub. Bur., n.d.

ELLIOTT, James: California Oil World Teaches Violence, 158

Elmer Smith Pleads for Liberty of Centralia MenCentralia, Washington: Cent. Publicity Comm, n.d. (post-1928).4 pp.

Emergency ProgramChicago: GEB, IWW, 1924. 2 pp.

EMERGENCY PROGRAM: The IWW as Reorganized, 165

Emma Goldman Rests Now in Historic Waldheim With HaymarketMartyrsChicago: IWW

Employees of Cedar Alley Coffee House Are on StrikeSan Francisco: IWW. 1 p.

An Enormous Contrast and the ReasonChicago: LWIU #120. 4 pp.[Logging camps]

"Equality Before the Law": Shall American Justice Be Allowed to Die?by John A. GahanSeattle: GDC. 4 pp.[Centralia]

ERWIN, Claude: California Oil World Teaches Violence, 158

Ettor and Giovannitti Before the Jury at Salem, Mass., November 23,1912Chicago: IWW. 84 pp.

Eugene Victor Debs (1855-1955) Debs Centennial Committee, Socialist Society, USA, 1956.

"Ever notice ..."Chicago: GOC of AWIU #110, IWW, 1922, 4 pp.[Untitled leaflet on agricultural workers]

The Everett Massacre by Walker C. Smith

121

Chicago: IWW Publishing Bureau. 302 pp.

The Everlasting Bridges CaseSan Francisco: ILWU, 1955. 14 pp.

Evidence and Cross-Examination of J.T. (Red) Doran in the Case ofthe USA vs. Wm. D. Haywood, et al.Chicago: GDC, IWW. 52 pp.

Evidence and Cross-Examination of William D. Haywood in the Caseof the USA vs. Wm. D. Haywood, et al.Chicago: GDC, IWW. 312 pp.

Evolution of American Agriculture by A.E. WoodruffIntroduction by W. D. HaywoodAWIU #400, IWW, n.d.

Evolution of Industrial Democracy by A.E. WoodruffChicago: IWW

ExposedChicago: MTWIU #510, IWW

Box 161 - F

A Fair Trial? by Frank Walkin16 pp.[Centralia]

The Farm Laborer and the City Worker by Edward McDonaldCleveland: IWW publishing Bureau

FARMWORKERS: Attention, Appleknockrs, 156; A Call to Action, 158;Dare to Be Different, 159; Fruit Workers Attention, 161; Hang On toYour Life Belts, 163; Harvest Workers, 163; He Was Not a Ten HourMan, 163; Hi-Jacks, Bootleggers, 163; History of 400; To You WhoDare, 174.

FARRELL, James T.: Foreward to Who Are the 18 Prisoners, 177.

Fellow Worker: (Are You Fed Up?)IWW. 1 p.

Fellow WorkersOklahoma City, Oklahoma: OWIU #230

Fellow Workers: EmergencyLong Beach: IU #430, IWW, 1972. 1 p.

122

FERRERO, Vincent: Free Ferrero and Salitto, 161

A Few Reasons Why Packard Employees Should JoinDetroit: IWW, c. 1933. 4 pp.

The Fight for Civil Liberty, 1927-1928NY: ACLU, 1928. 72 pp.

The Fight for Civil Liberty (1928-1929)NY: ACLU, 1929. 48 pp.

The First Congress of the Red Trade Union International at Moscow,1921 by George Williams

FISHER, Joe: Don't Be Stampeded, 159

FLYNN, E.G.: Sabotage, 172

Food: Those Who Prepare and Serve ItChicago: FWIU #460, IWW. 8 pp.

For Union Now by Clarence Streit

FORD, Earl C.: Syndicalism, 173

Forgotten PeopleNY: Spanish Refugee Aid. 4 pp.with letter from Pablo Casals

FOSTER, William Z.: Syndicalism, 173; William Z. Foster, 177

Free Ferrero and SallittoNew York: Ferrero-Sallitto Defense Committee. 16 pp.

Free Speech and the Workers PartyACLU, 1925

Free Speech, 1925-1926NY: ACLU, 1926. 48 pp.

Free Speech in 1924NY: ACLU, 1925. 48 pp.

Free the Political PrisonersWashington, D.C.: Joint Amnesty Committee, 1922

Freedom?

123

Chicago: IWW. 1 p.

Freedom for the Peoples by J. F. RutherfordBrooklyn: International Bible Students Assn., 1927. 59 pp.

From Capitalism to the Industrial Commonwealth by Eugene DebsEpitomized by W. E. TrautmannChicago: IWW

From Communism to Socialism by Albert Goldmann.d. (lecture, 1934) 14 pp.

From Left-Socialism to Communism by Alex BittelmanNY: Workers Library Publishers, 1933

Fruit Picker AttentionSunnyvale, California: AWIU #110, IWW. 1 p. (2 copies)

Fruit Workers Attention!AWIU #110, IWW. 4 pp.

FURUSETH, Andrew: Exposed, 160; Shipowners and the IWW, 172

Box 162 - G

Gandy Dancers Set Up IWW Job CommitteesRRWIU #520, IWW[Railroad workers]

GAHAN, John A.: "Equality Before the Law," 160

General Amnesty or General Strike!Chicago: GDC, 1923. 4 pp.

General Construction Workers, Builders of AmericaChicago: IWW, n.d. 24 pp.

General Construction Workers: Don't Trust to LuckChicago: GCWIU #310, IWW. 4 pp.

General Defense Committee of the IWWChicago: GDC. 4 pp.

The General Strike by William D. HaywoodNY: Buccafori Defense Committee, Shoe Workers Union No. 168,IWW, n.d.

General Strike Bulletin

124

Seattle: 1923. 4 pp.

The General Strike for Industrial FreedomChicago: IWW, 1933. 48 pp.

The General Strike for Industrial FreedomChicago: IWW, 1946. 48 pp.

General Strike! Release Class War PrisonersChicago: IWW, n.d. 2 pp.

GEORGE, Harrison: Is Freedom Dead?, 164; The IWW Trial; RedDawn, 165

Get Acquainted With a Good Labor PaperSeattle, Washington for Tacoma Industrial Worker, c. 1948. 1 p.

Get Behind the General Strike MovementChicago: IWW, n.d. 4 pp.

Giant Industry and the IWWChicago: IWW, n.d. 16 pp.

GIFFORD, Ernest: William Z. Foster - Fool or Faker, 177

GILL, C.: WPA Replies to Farm Critics, 178

GILLIAN, A.: Menace of Chemical Warfare, 168

GIOVANNITTI, Arturo: Address of the Defendant, 156; Ettor andGiovannitti Before the Jury, 160

Go Slow!n.d. 4 pp.

GOLDMAN, Albert: From Communism to Socialism, 161

GOLDMAN, Emma: Emma Goldman Rests, 160

GORDIS, Robert: Politics,and Ethics, 170

Graduates: Face the FutureChicago: YPSL, 1939. 10pp.

The Great ConspiracySeattle: John Grady. 4 pp.

GREEN, Gil: Youth Confronts the Blue Eagle, 178

125

La Guerra Civil1936. 68 pp.

Guilty or Not Guilty? by H. E. BooteSydney, Australia: The Worker Print. 52 pp.

Box 163 - H

HALDEMAN, Julius: Amazing Frame-Up, 156; Lindberg-Hauptmann, Kidnap Murder Case, 167

HALE, Swinburne: Do We Need More Sedition?, 159

HAMMOND, E.: Two Kinds of Unionism, 175

Handbook of Trade Union MethodsNew York City, 1937. 94 pp.

Hang On To Your Life Belt!AWIU #10, IWW. 4 pp.

HANSON, Nils H.: Onward Sweep of Machine Process, 169

Hard Work is to BlameGOC of the GRU, IWW.

Harvest Time is Honey TimeAWIU #110, IWW. 2 pp.

Harvest Workers Attention!Minneapolis: AWIU #110, IWW

Harvest Workers Attention!AWIU #110, IWW. 4 pp.

HASS, Eric: Socialist Industrial Union, 173

Have You Given Any Thought to the Conditions YOU WillBbeCompelled to Work Under When the War Ends, and YOU Go Out toCompete for Jobs With Millions of Other Workers?Chicago: IWW.

Haymarket Martyr’s Monument and Dissenters' RowIllinois Labor History Society, 1972.

HAYMARKET RIOT: A Bomb-Who Threw It?, 157; Twenty-fifthAnniversary, 175

126

HAYWOOD, William D.: Break the Conspiracy, 157; Evidence andCross-Examination, 160; General Strike, 162; Introduction toEvaluation of American Agriculture, 160; Speech on Case of Ettor &Giovannitti, 173; Testimony Before the IRC, 174

He Was Not a Ten Hour Man in 1922.AWIU,#110, IWW. 4 pp.

"Heads I Win, Tails You Lose"Chicago: IWW. 8pp.

Hell in HarlanNYC: GDC. 4 pp.

Hell in New Jersey: Story of the Passaic Textile Strike Told in PicturesPassaic: General Relief Committee, Textile Strikers. 48 pp.

Help Free Money and BillingsNew York: National Mooney-Billings Comm. 1 p.

HERVE, G.: Patriotism and the Worker, 170

HESLEWOOD, F.W.: Report of the IWW, 171

Hi-Jacks, Boot-Leggers, Holdups, Gamblers, Etc., in the HarvestFields: Warning to YouIWW. 2pp. (copy)

HILL, Joe: Masters of the West, 168See also Joe Hill

“Hip”" RipChicago: IWW, 1971. 2 pp.

Historical Catechism of American UnionismChicago: IWW, n.d. 96 pp.

Historical Catechism of American UnionismChicago: Educational Bureau of the IWW, n.d. 96 pp.

History of "400"New York, N.Y., 1939. 23 pp.

History of "400" - AWOSigned, E. WorkmanNY: OBU Club, 1939

127

History of the IWW - A Discussion of its Main Features - by a groupof WorkmenChicago: IWW, 32 pp.

HOFFMANN, Margaret: A Key to Survival, 166

HOLMES, George: in Educational Meeting, 160

Homes or Hovels by George WoodcockLondon: Freedom Press, 1944. 34 pp.

HOOVER, N.F.: "The Endless Chain" in Revolution and the IWW, 171

Hotel and Restaurant WorkersLos Angeles: FWIU #460

Hotel, Restaurant and Domestic WorkersChicago: IWW

How About a Union?Chicago: IWW. 1 p.

How Much Good Can a Union Do?Cleveland: IWW, n.d. 4 pp.

How the Farmer Can Get His by Mary MarcyChicago: Charles H. Kerr & Company, 1916. 32 pp.

How to Overcome the High Cost of Living by T. F. G. DoughertyCleveland: IWW PUblishing Bureau, n.d.

How Would You Like to Live "Approximately Well"?Chicago: IWW, 1965. 4 pp.

Box 164 - I

"I Stand for Them" by Tom RoddNYC: Committee for Nonviolent Action, 1966

If You're Unorganized Your Pay Is Too LowChicago: IWW, n.d. 4 pp.

Immediate Attention to Labor Men and Taxpayers of San FranciscoSan Francisco: California District Committee

The Immediate Demand: a 40 Hour WeekSydney, Australia: IWW

128

The Immediate Demands of the IWW: The Spirit of the TimesChicago: IWW, n.d. 16 pp.

In California As in Ancient Rome1924. pp. 3-29[Criminal Syndicalism]

In Defense of Our LibertiesNY: ACLU, 1944. 80 pp.

In Prison by Kate Richards O'HareSt. Louis, Missouri: Frank P. O'Hare, 1920

In the Shadow of WarNYC: ACLU, 1940. 72 pp.

In Union There is StrengthChicago: IWW, n.d. 4 pp.

Industrial Autocracy by Mary MarcyChicago: Charles H. Kerr, 1919

Industrial Democracy in SteelWashington, D.C.: CIO, 1936Radio address by John L. Lewis, July 6, 1936

It's PoisonChicago: IWW. 4 pp.

Box 165 - I

IWWChicago: IWW.New York GRU, donated work. 4 pp.

The IWW - A Plain Statement of its Structure and PrinciplesChicago: IWW, 1934

The IWW and YouGlasgow: IWW. 1 p.

The IWW As Reorganized under the Emergency Program The Factsabout the SplitChicago: IWW. 12 pp.

IWW Demands in the Lumber IndustryDuluth, IWW. 1 p.

129

The IWW in Theory and Practice by Justus EbertChicago: IWW (2nd, 4th, 5th editions)

The IWW - Its First Fifty Years by Fred Thompson.Chicago: IWW

The IWW -- Its History, Structure and MethodsCleveland: IWW Publishing Bureau. 32 pp.

The IWW, Its History, Structure and Methods by Vincent St. JohnChicago: IWW, 1919 (rev. ed.)

The IWW - Its History, Structure and Methods by Vincent St. JohnCleveland: IWW Publishing Bureau, n.d.

The IWW - It Is the One Real UnionDetroit: MMWIU #440, IWW, 1934IWW NewsLA Branch, IWW. 4 pp.

The IWW ProgramChicago: IWW. 4 pp.

IWW Reply to the Red Trade Union InternationalChicago: IWW, 1922. 32 pp.

IWW Speaks to Workers of All IndustriesChicago: IWW, (1946-47?). 4 pp.

IWW StatementSan Pedro: IWW Publicity Committee, 1924

The IWW, The Great Anticipation by James P. Cannon.New York: Pioneer Publishers, 1956. 44 pp.

IWW: the Greatest Thing on EarthChicago: IWW. 32 pp.

The IWW. . . the Institution of the Working ClassIWW. 1 p. (reprint)

IWW: They Don't Want You SDSers to Go to WorkChicago: IWW, 1969. 1 p. (mimeographed)

The IWW Trial by Harrison GeorgeChicago: IWW. 208 pp.

The IWW: What it Is and What it is Not

130

Chicago: IWW, n.d. (1949?). 40 pp.

Box 166 - J & K

JACOBS, Paul: Old Before Its Time, 169

"Janitors, Secretaries, Painters,..."Milwaukee: Univ. of Wisc. Branch, IWW

JENNESS, D.: War and Revolution in Vietnam, 177

Joe Hill by Fred ThompsonSan Diego: IWW, 1971. (copy-original in VF)

Joe Hill Was For RealIWW, 1971. 1 p.

Joe Hill's Union Lives!IWW, 1941. 1 p.

Join a Real UnionChicago: IWW. 1 p.

Judicial MurderSeattle: Washington Branch, GDC. 4 pp.

Justice and the IWW by Paul F. BrissendenChicago: General Defense Comm. (3rd edition-reprint from New York Call,March 11, 1922)

Justice for the Negro-How He Can Get ItChicago: IWW, (post-1919). 4 pp.

Justice is WaitingSan Francisco: Mooney Defense of So. Calif., 1930. 32 pp.

Justice to the IWW by A.S. LanierAmerican Freedom Foundation, Chicago. 7 pp. (reprint)

KAHN, E.: Sabotage! The Secret War, 172

KAHN, Otto: Prussianized Germany, 170

Kentucky Miners Fight by Harry GannesWorkers International Relief, 1932. 32 pp.

KERACHER, John: Labor-Saving Devices, 167

131

KERR, Clark: Unions and Union Leaders, 176

A Key to Survival by M. Hofmann1962. 47 pp.

KIRCHWEY, G.W.: A Survey of the Workings of the CS Law, 173

Knaves and FoolsLos Angeles: Alfred Kohn, IWW. 1 p.

KOETTGEN, Ewald: One Big Union in the Textile Industry, 169

KOLONTAY, A.: Workers Opposition, 178; Workers Opposition inRussia, 178

KROPOTKIN, P.: An Appeal to the Young, 156

Kuzbasing in Dixie by Kate Richards O'HareNewllano, La., 1923

Box 167 - L

LABADIE, Joseph: Anarchism, 156

Labor and Co-ops by James MyersChicago: Cooperative League of the USA. 48 pp.

Labor Fakers Protect Interest of Capitalism 1 p.

Labor Has Some LibertyBuffalo: IWW. 1 p.

Labor Leaders Betray Tom MooneySan Francisco: Tom Mooney Molders Defense Committee, 1931.50 pp.

Labor-Saving Devices by John KeracherChicago: Proletarian Party, n.d. 15 pp.

Labor Sunday Message, 1923, of the Commission on the Church andSocial Service, and Review of the Year, 1922-1923NY: Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. 47 pp.

LA FARGUE, Paul: Right to be Lazy, 171

Lake Seaman Join Now, Wake UpMTWIU #510, IWW

132

LANIER, A.: Justice to the IWW, 166

The Last War by GB - in The General Strike, 162

LAWRENCE STRIKE: Address of the Defendant, 156; Speech ofHaywood, 173; Trial of a New Society, 175

Leaders? Where Will They Lead You?Chicago: IWW. 3 pp.

LE BERTHON, Ted: Does This Explain the Reason

Legion Officer and OverSeas Captain Demands Release of CentraliaVictimsCentralia, Wash.: Cent. Publicity Comm., 1928. 4 pp.

Lessons in Economics - A Textbook for Workers by C. Y. ChapmanChicago: IWW, n.d.

Lest We Forget1919. 4 pp.

Let Us Have the TruthLos Angeles: California Defense. 4 pp.

Let's Act UnionIWW. 1971

Let's Not Trade Wars,IWW, 1970. 1 p.

Letter of an Old Bolshevik: Key to the Moscow TrialsNew York: Rand School Press. 62 pp.

LEVAL, Gaston: Social Reconstruction in Spain, 173

LEVENSTEIN, A.: The Atomic Age, 156

LEWIS, A.B.: True Freedom_for_Negro and White Labor, 175

LEWIS, Austin: Debate, 159

LEWIS, John L.: Industrial Democracy in Steel, 164

Liberty is Always Unfinished BusinessNY: ACLU, 1956. 97 pp.

The Lindbergh-Kidnap-Murder Case by Julius Haldeman

133

Kansas, n.d. 100 pp.

Lindway Fights the Frame-up PlantGDC, IWW. 2 pp.

LINDWAY, Mike: Mike Lindway's Fight, 168

Loggers and Millmen!IWW IU #120. 2 pp.

LOGGING CAMPS: Documentary Report, 159; An Enormous Contrast, 160

Long Talons in California

A Look at LaborSt. Paul, Minnesota: Excursion Books

Look Out -- Danger Agead!Chicago: IWW, (c. 1938-1939). 4 pp.

Los Angeles Garment WorkersLos Angeles: IWW. 2 pp.

Lost, Strayed, Stolen. One Perfectly Good Third InternationalIU #450, IWW. 1 pp.

The Lumber Industry and Its WorkersChicago: IWW, n.d. (3rd edition). 96 pp.

Lumber Workers of Columbia RiverLWIU #120, IWW. 4 pp.

Lumber Workers Organize!Chicago: LWIU #120, IWW. 4 pp.See also Boxes 174 and 177

Lumberworkers You Need OrganizationIWW, n.d. (post-1927)[6-hour day demand]

Box 168 - M and N

MCDANIELS, Julius and Dorice: The Unknown Soldier, 176

MCDONALD, Edward: Farm Laborer and the City Worker

MCEWEN, Alan: Bill to Repeal Syndicalism, 157

134

MAGNES, Judah: Amnesty for Political Prisoners, 156

Make Your Voice Be HeardSan Francisco: California Branch of GDC. 4 pp.

Manifesto: Issued to the Marine Workers of the Universe. May 1921

MANN, Tom:Debate, 159

A Manual for Trade Union Speakers by August ClaessensNew York: Rand School Press, 1936. 28 pp.

MARAK, J.: Nesabijes Sociale, 180

March to the Prisons!Detroit, 1919

MARCY, Mary: Discorse in Fabbrica, 179; How the Farmer Can GetHis, 163; Industrial Autocracy, 164; in Mary Marcy, 168; Open theFactories, 169; Shop Talks on Economics, 172

MARINE TRANSPORT WORKERS: After Liberalism Had Failed, 156;East Coast and Gulf Seamen, 160; Exposed, 160; Murphy Cook, 168;Philadelphia Controversy, 170; Story of the Sea, 173; Strike! Strike!,173; To All Marine, 174; Warning to Seamen, 177

The Martyrs of TexasOakland, California: Defense Committee. 4 pp.

MARX, Karl: The Civil War in France, 158; Communist Manifesto,158; Value, Price and Profit, 176; Wage, Labor and Capital, 177

Mary Marcy by Jack Carney15 pp.

The Masters of the WestSalt Lake City: Hill Defense Fund, n.d.[Joe Hill]

The Meaning of Socialism by Paul CardanLondon: Solidarity, 1965

The Meaning of This May DayChicago: PPWIU #450, IWW. 4 pp.

Medieval California, Land of Orange Groves and JailsChicago: GDC, IWW, nd.

135

Mein Kampf: an Unexpurgated Digest by B.D. ShawNew York: Political Digest Press, 1939

Menace of Chemical Warfare by A. Gilliann.d. 21 pp.

MENNE, Bernhard: The Case of Dr. Bruening, 158

Merchant Marines! Heroes! We Salute You!CNT - AIT

A Message from the City Jail of Centralia, WashSeattle: Equity Printing. 4 pp.

A Message from the Sacramento County Jailthe 10 defenders. 4 pp.

A Message to all Seamen.Glasgow: IWW. 1 Pp

A Message to Coal MinersChicago: WIES, IWW. 2 pp.

Metal Mine Workers!Butte, Montana: IWW. 4 pp.

Mike Lindway's Fight is Your Fight!Chicago: IWW. 4 pp.

Miners!MMWIU #210, IWW. 1 p.[1927 Strike]

Miners, Attention!Butte, 1927-1928. 1 p.

Miners of IllinoisChicago: IWW. 2 pp.signed, Forrest Edwards

MINERS: Dollars and Steel; Be It Resolved, 157 and Boxes 158, 159,178

Mob Scalds ChildrenSan Pedro: Relief Committee. 4 pp.

Mob Violence on the Rampage

136

Los Angeles: ACLU

A Modern Union for a Modern Industry4 pp.

Mods, Rockers, & the RevolutionChicago: IWW, 1965. 10 pp.

MCNOLDI, Peo: Why Building Workers Must Organize, 177

MOONEY, Tom: Amazing Frame-Up; A Challenge, 156; Justice isWaiting, 166; Pardon Tom Mooney, 170; Tom Mooney, 174

More Money for Your Hard WorkBuffalo: IWW. 1 p.

More Power to YouLos Angeles: Los Angeles General Membership of the IWW ReorganizationMovement.

More Truth About the IWW by Harold CallenderChicago: IWW, n.d. 48 pp. (2 copies)

Mr. Daugherty Is Mistaken!Chicago: GDC. 4 pp.

Mules Are MulesWashington, D.C.: IAM. 4 pp.

Murphy Cook & Co.Philadelphia: MTWIU #510, IWW

MUSTE, A.J.: Automobile Industry and Organized Labor, 156

MYERS, J.: Labor and Co-ops, 167

My Findings on the Centralia Case by Elizabeth AttridgeCentralia: Centralia Publicity Committee, 1929

The Nation-Wide Spy SystemNY: ACLU, 1924. 16 pp.

NEARING, Scott: Educational Frontiers, 160; Address to the Jury, 156

NEGROES: True Freedom, 175; Justice for the Negro, 166; ColoredWorkers of America, 153

Neither the Electric Chair - Nor a Living Death!

137

Washington Branch, GDC. 1 p.

NELSON, E.: Prices and Wages, 170

A New Idea: Why Union Men Are Persecuted in CaliforniaSan Francisco: California Branch of General Defense Committee.4 pp.

The New Unionism by Andre Tridon.New York: B.W. Huebsch, 1917. 198 pp.

New Way to Pay Union Dues Starts Next WeekCleveland: MMWIU #440, IWW

NIN, Andreas: Struggle of the Trades Unions Against Fascism, 173

No Conscription, No Slavery1 p.

No Debeis Comprar in Trabajo!NY: IWW

No Room for Race DiscriminationCleveland: IWW

No SurrenderCasper, California: Education Dept. of Fishing Workers IU, IWW

Nothing in CommonChicago: IWW, n.d. 4 pp.

NOVOMIRSKY: Anarchist-Communist Manifesto, 156

Now's the Time for a Real Building Construction Workers' UnionChicago: BCWIU #330, n.d. 2 pp.

Box 169 - 0

O'DAY, Caroline: Tom Mooney, 174

O'HARE, Kate Richards: Church and the Social Problems, 158; InPrison, 164; Kuzbasing in Dixie, 166

Oil Workers!Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: OWIU #230, IWW. 4 pp.

"Ol' Rags and Bottles"NY: NCL Bureau, 1919. (Reprint from The Nation)

138

Old Before Its Time: Collective Bargaining at 28 by Paul Jacobs.48 pp.Santa Barbara: Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions,1963

On for the Six Hour Day!Chicago: LWIU#120, IWW. 4 pp. (2 versions)

On Rubber or on SteelChicago: AWIU #110, 4 pp.

On the Firing LineSpokane: IWW[Extracts from the GEB report to the 7th Annual Convention]

One Big Industrial Union in the Textile IndustryChicago: TWIU #410, IWW, n.d. 24 pp.

One Big Key That Unlocks All DoorsCentralia: CPC

One Big UnionChicago: IWW, n.d. 32 pp. (3 copies)

One Big Union for Railroad WorkersChicago: RRWIU #520, IWW, (1948?). 1 p.

One Big Union in the Textile Industry by Ewald KoettgenCleveland: IWW Publishing Bureau

One Big Union Knocks at Your DoorBuffalo: IWW. 1 p.

One Big Union of All Railroad WorkersChicago: RRWIU #520, IWW. 2 pp.

One Big Union of all the Workers - IWWChicago: IWW, n.d. (2 copies)

One Big Union of all the WorkersIWW, 1933

One Big Union of all WorkersChicago: IWW, 1944 (4th rev. edition).

One Big Union of All Workers-the Industrial Workers of the WorldGlasgow: Wm. Johnston, [1946]

139

The One Big Union Structure of the Industrial Workers of the WorldIWW, 1972

One Big Union Today -- IWWSan Diego: IWW. 2 pp.

One Great Union by W.E. TrautmanDetroit: Literature Bureau of the Workers' International IndustrialUnion, n.d. 34 pp.

One Great Union by William E. TrautmanDetroit: IWW Literature and Education Bureau (5th rev. edition)

Onward Sweep of Machine Process by Nils H. HansonChicago: IWW, n.d. 32 pp.

An Open Letter from the IWW to the State's Attorneys of CaliforniaSan Francisco: California Branch, GDC

An Open Letter to All Seamen by Joseph CurranNY: NMU

An Open Letter to Briggs EmployeesDetroit: IWW, 1933

An Open Letter to Mssrs. Nelson and Hill of Humboldt County,California by Tom DoyleIWW. 14 pp.

An Open Letter to President Harding from 52 Members of the IWW inLeavenworth Penitentiary Who Refuse to Apply for IndividualClemencyChicago: IWW, GDC (1st ed.). 30 pp.

An Open Letter to President HardingChicago: GDC. (4th ed.). 30 pp.

An Open Reply to an Underhanded Attackto Forest Edwards, 1001 W. Madison, Chicago, from James Quinlan and BertLorton, ex-Leavenworth prisoners

Open the Factories by Mary E. MarcyChicago: Charles H. Kerr & Company. 30 pp.

Open the Iron Gates in Idaho!Chicago: GDC. 2 pp.

140

Open the Prison GatesSan Francisco: California Branch, GDC, IWW, n.d.

Open Up the Open House!Madison? EWIU #620, IWW

Opening Statement of Geo. F. VanderveerChicago: IWW Publishing Bureau. 102 pp.

Operation Loot by J. C. StaffordDayton, Ohio: J.C. Stafford, 1949

The Opportunity of the General Construction WorkersChicago: GCWIU #3lO, IWW. 24 pp.Organization is the Mother of SecurityAWIU #110. 4 pp.

Organization LeafletThe Secret Document - A Plan Outlined by the Wayne Co. War Bd.Industries CommitteeDetroit, Michigan, n.d.

Organization - The Road to FreedomChicago: LWIU #120, IWW, n.d. 4 pp.

Organization versus DisruptionGCWIU #310, IWW. 2 pp.

Organize -- Cafe Employees(Madison?): IWW. 1 p.

Organize for SecurityMinneapolis: IWW. 2 pp.

Organize Industrially, Railroad Maintenance Men!Chicago: RRWIU #520, IWW. 4 pp.

Organize Together! The Way You WorkPhiladelphia: TWIU #420, IWW. 2 pp.

Out of a Job!Chicago: IWW, 2 pp. (2 copies)

Out of their Own Mouths - Statements of Three Men Who Sent OneHundred Men to Prison Under the Criminal Syndicalism LawSan Francisco: Cal. Branch of GDC, IWW, n.d.

Outline of a Possible Structure of a Class Union (Industrial in

141

Structure)NY: OBU Club, 1935. 4 pp.

Overalls Brigade to 1972 ConventionSanta Rosa, Calif. 1 p.

Box 170 - P and Q

The Pageant of the Paterson StrikeNY: The Success Press. 32 pp.

PALMER, F. L.: Spies in Steel, 173

PANZNER (Pancner), John: An Appeal to the Nation's Courage, 156

"Pardon Tom Mooney; He is Innocent."San Francisco: Tom Mooney Molders Defense Committee. (2nd ed.)

Passaic by Mary Heaton VorseChicago: International Labor Defense, n.d.

PASSAIC STRIKE: in Hell in New Jersey, 163

Patriotism and the Worker by Gustave HerveCI, 1912

PATTON, Simon N.: in Educational Frontiers, 160

PAYNE, C.E.: Industrial Government, 164; That Federal SubversiveList, 174

PEASE, J.C.: Revolution and the IWW, 171

The Penalty of ProgressCalifornia Branch, GDC. 4 pp.

Peoples and Charlatans by A. CaltabianoLondon: Italian Anti-Fascist Action Committee, n.d.

Persecution of Union Men in CaliforniaLos Angeles: California Branch, GDC, IWW. 6 pp.

The Philadelphia ControversyPhiladelphia Branch: MTWIU #510. 35 pp.

"Philadelphia Longshoremen Locked Out..."Philadelphia: MTWIU #510. 1 p.

142

PHILADELPHIA: Courge, Confidence, 158; Strike Bulletin, No. 2 andNo. 5, 173; See Marine Transport Workers

Piece Work and the Tank BuilderOWIU #230, IWW. 4 pp.

Platform of the Technocratic Party of the USAChicago: Technocratic Party. 4 pp.

Poems and Prose Writings of James Kelly ColeChicago: IWW. 85 pp.

Poison Versus DynamiteChicago: IWW. 4 pp.

Political Beliefs Keep Ninety-Six Workers Behind Bars in CaliforniaPrisons by Max SternSan Francisco: California Branch, GDC, IWW, 1923. 2 pp. (reprint)

Political Parties and the IWWcopy of pamphlet published by IWW

Politics and Ethics by Robert Gordis1961. 36 pp.

PORTER: The Commonwealth Plan, 158

POUGET, E.: Sabotage, 172

Power of These Two Hands by T-Bone SlimChicago: GCIU #310, IWW. 12 pp.

Practical Suggestions for General Construction WorkersGCWIU #310, IWW

The Preamble of the Industrial Workers of the WorldNY: NY Labor News Co., 1915[Address by Daniel De Leon delivered July 10]

"Prices and Wages" by E.S. Nelson[Article, later the basis of an important IWW pamphlet]

Prisoners Should Not Help Prisons OperateNew York: IWW, 1965. 1 p.

Proclamation: Addressed To All Marine Workers...MTWIU #510, IWW. 2 pp.

143

Progress Means ChangeDetroit: IWW, 1934

Proletarian and Petit-Bourgeois by Austin Lewis48 pp.

The Prosecution of Mary Ware Dennett for "Obscentiy"NY: ACLU, 1929. 8 pp.

Prosecution or Persecution?San Francisco: GDC, 4 pp.

Prussianized Germany by Otto H. Kahn[from a 1917 address]

Public Opinion - Where Does It Stand on the Question of Amnesty ofPolitical Prisoners?Chicago: GDC, IWW, n.d.

PYECARD, John: Rank and File vs. Labor Skate, 171

Questions and Answers on the Second Seamen's War Risk PolicyUS GOVT: War Shipping Administration in collaboration with theMaritime War Emergency Board

Box 171 - R

Race Hatred on TrialNew York: Workers Library Publishers. (CPA) 48 pp.

Railroad Development Shows Need for New UnionismChicago: RRWIU #520, IWW. 8 pp.

Railroad Workers: Don't Take it Lying Down

Railroad Workers Industrial Union No. 520 of the IWW: A Call toActionChicago: signed H. E. Trotter, John Grady. 2 pp.

Railroad Workers: One Big Union or Unemployment?Chicago: RRWIU #520. 6 pp.

Railroad Workers: One Big Union or UnemploymentDetroit: RWIU #520. 4 pp.

Railroad Workers Think This Over -- Then ActChicago: RRWIU #520, IWW. 6 pp.

144

Railroad Workers You Are Sold OutChicago: IWW. 2 pp.

RAILROAD WORKERS: Gandy Dancers, 162; One Big Union for, 169;Organize Industrially, 169; RR Brotherhoods, 171; Truth About, 175

Railroading Workers to the PenitentiaryLos Angeles: ACLU. 4 pp.

Rank and File or Dictatorship?c. 1924. 2 pp.[Split, GEB controversy]

Rank and File vs. the Labor Skates by John PyecardVancouver: CDC. 40 pp.

The Record of the Fight for Free Speech in 1923NY: ACLU, 1924. 39 pp.

The Red Dawn: The Bolsheviki and the IWW by Harrison GeorgeChicago: IWW. 26 pp.

The Red Labor International: Resolutions and DecisionsVoice of Labor, 1921. 96 pp.

Reform or Revolution by Daniel De LeonNew York: Industrial Union Party, 1934. 32 pp.

Reorganization or Abandonment of PrinciplesEverett Branch, IWW. 4 pp[split]

Report of the !WW to the International Socialist and Labor Congressat Stuttgart, Germany, 1907 by F. W. Heslewood

Request IWW Delegates to Visit Gandy_GangsTacoma: IWW. 4 pp.

Resistance Shall GrowLondon: Independent Labour Party, (post-1963). 34 pp.

Respetad Esta Piquete!NY: IWW.

Restore the Rights of Citizenship to the 1500 Espionage Act Victims!

Revolution and the IWW by Frank Chester PeaseSydney, Australia: IWW. 16 pp.

145

[Includes "The Endless Chain" by H. F. Hoover]

The Revolution is Here to Stay, by Fidel Castro1959. 32 pp.[translated address]

Revolutionary Class Union by J. P. Thompson

Revolutionary Industrial Unionism6 pp.

The Revolutionary IWW by Grover H. PerryCleveland: IWW, n.d. (2 copies)

The Revolutionary IWWChicago: IWW, n.d.

RICE, M.T.: Bloodstained Trail, 157

RIEBE, Ernest: Crimes of the Bolsheviki, 158

The Right to be Lazy by Paul La FargueChicago: Charles H. Kerr, n.d. (1883?)

The Right Union IdeaChicago: Chicago Branch, IWW. 1 p.

Right Will WinSan Francisco: California Branch, GDC. 4 pp.

ROCKER, Rudolf: The Tragedy of Spain, 175

RODD, Tom: "I Stand for Them," 164

The Roll Call - Labor Victims of the Criminal Syndicalism Act ofCaliforniaSan Francisco: Cal. Branch, GDC, n.d.

ROSS, C.G.: Sacramento Political Prisoners, 172

RR Brotherhoods Headed for the Rip TrackChicago: RRWIU #520, IWW. 2pp.

RUTHERFORD, J.F.: Freedom for the Peoples, 161

Box 172 - S to Sm

Sabotage by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn

146

Cleveland: IWW Publishing Bureau, 1915

Sabotage by Emile PougetChicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co., 1913. 108 pp.[includes listing of socialist books, 22 pp.]

Sabotage by Walker Smith. 34 pp.

Sabotage! The Secret War Against America by Michael Sayers andAlbert K, KahnNY: Metro Publications, 1943. 98 pp.

SACCO-VANZETTI: Awakening of America's Conscience, 156;Neither the Electric Chair, 168; Shall Sacco and, 172; Story of theCase of, 173

Sacramento 'Cutor Breake Law to Make Large ReputationSan Francisco: GDC, IWW. 4 pp.

Sacramento Political Prisoners Not Guilty of Overt Acts by Charles G.RossWashington: Joint Amnesty Committee, 1923. (reprint)

ST. JOHN, V.: Industrial Unionism, 164; see also The Case for aShorter Day, 158; IWW, Istonia, Structure Si Metoadele, 179; TheIWW, Its History, Structure and Methods, 165

SALLITTO, Domenick: in Free Ferrero and Sallitto, 161

San Pedro Calls!Los Angeles: SPPC, IWW. 4 pp.

SAN PEDRO, 1924: Another Police Outrage, 156; Mob Violence, 168;Mob Scalds, 168

SANDOR, Vince: A Spanyol Forradadom, 180

SAYERS, Michael: Sabotage!

Science[IWW]

Scott Nearing's Address to the JuryNY: Rand School of Social Science, n.d.

Scratch a Liberal Businessman and You'll Find a Capitalist Boss!San Francisco, IU #640, IWW. 1 p.

147

Seamen Beware!Glasgow Seamen's Rank and File Comm.

SDS: America and the New Era, 156

Security for AllBuffalo, IWW. 1 p.

The Senate Debate on Censorship of Foreign Books by CustomsOfficialsNY: ACLU. 8 pp.

Set the Political Prisoners Free!Washington, D.C.: JAC, 1922. 4 pp.

Seven Harlan Miners Serving Life for Loyalty to Labor!NY: Kentucky Miners Defense Committee. 4 pp.

1776-1926: The Founding of the American Political State and ItsEarly DissolutionNY: NY Labor News, 1926. 32 pp.

Shall Sacco and Vanzetti Die?Boston: S-V Defense Comm. 1 p.

Shall Unionism Die? by Gordon CascadenOntario: Industrial Union League of Canada, (post-1920)[report on Red Union Internat'l Congress]

The Shame of CaliforniaSan Francisco: Calif. Branch, GDC. 4 pp.

The Shame of California and Other PoemsChicago: GDC. 16 pp.

The Shame of Centralia: A Travesty on JusticeSeattle: CPC

The Shame of PennsylvaniaNY: ACLU, 1928. 24 pp.

The Shame That is Kentucky's by E.J. CostelloChicago: GDC, n.d.[story of the Harlan Mine War]

SHAW, B.D.: Mein Kampf, 168

SHEILLS, A.J.: Industrial Unrest, 164

148

The Shipowners and the IWW by Andrew FurusethPacific District Unions of the ISUA

Shop Talks on Economics by Mary MarcyChicago: IWW. 40 pp.

Shorten the Workday!Chicago: IWW. 2 pp.

Should an A-Bomb FallChicago: Chicago Civil Defense Corps, 1951. 16 pp.

SIKES, W.: Bill Sikes, the Preachers Boy

SILBERT, Jacob: What is Industrial Unionism, 177

The Silent Defenders: Courts and Capitalism in California by HarveyDuffChicago: IWW

Silent DefenseChicago: PPWIU#. 48 pp.

SIMONS, A.M.: Class Struggles in America, 158

SINCLAIR, Upton: This World of 1949 and What to do About It, 174

Slaves to Duty by John Badcock, Jr.Detroit: Laurance Labadie, 1938. 40 pp.

SMITH, Elmer: Elmer Smith Pleads; Centralia Case Speeches by

SMITH, Walker C.: Everett Massacre; Sabotage; War and theWorkers; Was it Murder?

Box 173 - So to Sy

So You Need a Job?San Francisco: IWW. 4 pp.

So, You're Out of a Job! Wake Up!Chicago: IWW, 1933. 16 pp.

The Social General Strike by Tom BrownLondon: C. A. Brock [Anarchist Federation of Britain], (post-1926).15 pp.

149

Social Reconstruction in Spain by Gaston LevalLondon: Spain and the World, 1938. 36 pp.[Socialism and T. Roosevelt]

Socialism Made Easy by James ConnollyChicago: C.H.Kerr, 1909

Socialism or BarbarismLondon: Solidarity, (post-1961)

Socialist Industrial Unionism by Eric HassNew York, N.Y., 1941. 62 pp.

Socialist Reconstruction of Society: The Industrial Vote by Daniel DeLeonNY: NY Labor News Co., 1947. 66 pp.

SODERBERG, John: The Case of Soderberg,_Bunker and Trajer, 158

SOLOW, Herbert: Union-Smashing in Sacramento, 176

Something Must Be Done!Chicago: General Exec. Bd., IWW, n.d. (post-1922). 2 pp.

SOUCHY, A.: Workers and Peasants, 178

The Soviet Union: Your Questions Answered by Margaret CowlNY : Workers Library Publishers, 1933. 48 pp.

SPANISH REVOLUTION: La Guerra Civil, 166; Merchant Marines!,168; Social Reconstruction, 173; Tragedy of Spain, 127; What's Whatin Spain, 177

Speech of Wm. D. Haywood on the Case of Ettor and Giovanitti byWilliam HaywoodLawrence, Mass.: Ettor-Giovanitti Defense Committee

Speeches by Elmer Smith, Capt. Edward P. CollCentralia: Centralia Publicity Committee, 1929. 16 pp. (copy)

SPEED, George: What Do the Industrial Workers..., 177

Spies in Steel - an Expose of Industrial War by Frank PalmerDenver: Labor Press, 1928

STAFFORD, J.C.: Operation Loot, 169

STERN, Max: Political Beliefs Keep Ninety-Six Workers, 170

150

Stalinists on the WaterfrontNew York: Pioneer Publishers (for SIR), 1947. 32 pp.

Starving Amidst Too Much by T-Bone SlimChicago: FWIU #460, IWW. 40 pp.[Includes "Poets and Pearls" and "Recipes for Health"]

State Political PrisonersNY: ACLU, 1924 (copy)

State-Capitalism and Marx's Humanism; or Philosophy andRevolution by Raya DunayevskayaDetroit: News and Letters. 64 pp.

A Statement From the Executive Committee of the ACLU Regardingthe Prosecution of Roger BaldwinExec. Committee, 1923. 4 pp.

Steel Profits and Your Wages: The Key to Higher WagesPittsburgh: SWOC. 32 pp.

Stop: In Union There is StrengthIWW. 4 pp.

Stop: You Ought to KnowIWW. 4 pp.

Story of the Case of Sacco and Vanzetti

Story of the Sea - Marine Transport Workers' Hand BookChicago: IWW, n.d. 80 pp.

STREIT, Clarence: For Union Now, 161

Strike at the Bond PlantBuffalo: IWW. 1 p.

Strike at Hetchy Hetchy and UC CampsGCWIU #310, IWW, 1922

Strike: Natron Cut OffStrike Committee, IU #310, IWW. 1 p.

Strike! Strike!Strike Committee, MTWIU #510, IWW. 1 p.

Strike! Strike! Proclamation

151

NY: MTWIU #510, IWW. 1 p.Strike! Strike! Strike!San Francisco: IWW.[Lumber Strike]

Strikes: Methods, Tactics and SuggestionsChicago: GDCWIU #310, IWW. 16 pp.

The Struck Job vs. the Job StrikeGeneral Strike Committee, Northwest

Struggle of the Trade Unions Against Fascism by Andreas NinChicago: Trade Union Educational League, 1923. 40 pp.

Supplementary Issue, General Office BulletinChicago :IWW, Aug. 21, 1924

Support the Striking Kentucky Miners!Berkeley: IWW. 2 pp.

Suppressed Evidence in the Centralia CaseChicago: GDC. 4 pp.

Surplus Value and the Union Road to PowerNYC: OBU Club, n.d.

A Survey of the Workings of the Criminal Syndicalism Law ofCalifornia by George W. KirchweyLos Angeles: California Committee, 1926

SWIFT, Morrison: Americanism vs. Radicalism, 156

Syndicalism by Earl C. Ford and William Z. Foster44 pp. (copy)

Box 174 - T to To

T-BONE SLIM: Starving Amidst Too Much, 173

Technocracy and the IWWPhiladelphia. 2 pp.

Technocracy: Some Questions AnsweredNY: Technocracy, Inc. 38 pp.

TECHNOCRACY: Platform, 170

Testimony of William D. Haywood before the Industrial Relations

152

CommissionChicago: IWW Publishing Bureau

The Textile Strike of 1926Passaic: GRC. 16 pp.

TEXTILE STRIKES: Bread-Milk; Hell in New Jersey; Trial of a NewSociety

That Federal Subversive List by C. E. PayneVancouver: IWW, 1956. 1 p.

That "Victory" of the Coal Miners, AnalyzedChicago: IWW, 15 pp.

These Two Men in the Boat Have Something to Tell YouChicago: IWW. 4 pp.

This War is not for WorkersChicago: IWW. 1 p.

This World of 1949 and What to do About It by Upton SinclairGirard, Kansas: Haldeman-Julius, 1948. 64 pp.

THOMPSON: World Labor Needs a Union, 178

Thousands of Workers are Now on Strike in the U.S.Chicago: IWW. 2 pp.

Three Kinds of StrikesChicago: LWIU #120, IWW. 4 pp.

Three New Witnesses of Centralia TragedyChicago: GDC. 4 pp.

Three Penny Operation or Why We're Picketing the Three PennyChicago: IWW, 1971. 1 p.

Time for a Six Hour DayIWW. 4 pp.

TIPPY, Worth: Documentary Report on Logging Camps, 159

To All Building workers in Los Angeles and VicinityLos Angeles: BCWIU #330, IWW. 4 pp.

To All Marine Transport WorkersMTWIU #510, IWW. 1 p.

153

To all Marine Transport WorkersProgressive Rank and File Committee, MTWIU #510, IWW. 1 p.

To All the Workers on the RailroadsChicago: RRWIU #520, IWW. 4 pp

"To Build a Better World": 1962 Socialist PlatformNY: Socialist Party, USA. 28 pp.

To Harvest Workers: Attention!AWIU #110. 4 pp.

To Organized Labor of ButteSan Francisco: California Branch, General Defense. 2 pp.

'To the Beasts' -- In California as in Ancient RomeSan Francisco: California Branch, CDC, 1924. 30 pp.

To the Citizens of Sacramento CountySan Francisco: California Branch, GDC. 4 pp.

To the Iron WorkersChicago: BCWTU #330. 2 pp.

To the Lumber Workers of British ColumbiaCanada: IWW. 4 pp.

To the Lumber Workers of Michigan, Wisconsin and MinnesotaChicago: LWIU #120, IWW. 4 pp.

To the Members of the IWW4 pp.

To the People of BishopBishop, Calif.: MMIU #210, IWW. 1 p.

To the Public From the Striking CharwomenIWW. 1 p.

To the Workers in the Lumbering IndustryChicago: IWW. 2 pp.

To the Workers of the WorldBerlin. 4 pp.[from Anarchists, including A. Berkman, E. Goldman, G. Maximoff,Mark Mratchny, R. Rocker, A. Shapiro, A. Souchy, V. Voline, andE. Yartchuk]

154

To the Workers of the World: ManifestoCincinnati: Secretary of the Executive Committee, 1905[William Trautmann]

To the Workers Who Clothe the WorldChicago: IWW. 4 pp.

To the Workers Who Feed the WorldFWIU #460, IWW. 8 pp.

To You Who DareAWIU #110. 2 pp.

"Tom Mooney"Reprint, 1938[Speech of Caroline O'Day in Congressional Record]

"Tom Mooney Should be Pardoned Immediately"Reprint, 1938[Radio address of Emanuel Celler in Congressional Record]

Tourists Beware of California!San Francisco: California Branch, GDC. 1 p.

Toward Solving UnemploymentCleveland: Assn. of Unemployed on Direct and Work Relief. 30 pp.

Box 175 - Tr to Tw

Trade Unionism or Syndicalism? by Tom BrownLondon: Freedom Press, 1942

Trades Unionism in DecayGlasgow: IWW. 1 p.

Trades Unionism in the United States, 1742-1905 by Justus EbertNY: New York Labor News Company. 32 pp.

The Tragedy of Spain by Rudolf RockerNew York: Freie Arbeiter Stimme, 1937. 48 pp.

The Trail to TruthSan Pedro, California: San Pedro Publicity Comm., n.d.

TRAJER, William: The Case of Soderberg, Bunker and Trajer, 158

TRAUTMANN, W.E.: Industrial Unionism, 164; One Great Union, 169;

155

To the Workers, 174

The Trial of a New Society by Justus EbertCleveland: IWW, n.d. 160 pp.

TRIDON, A.: New Unionism, 168

TROTTER, H.E.: Railroad Workers, 171

True Americans Called On to Protect LibertiesDetroit, 1919. 1 p.

True Freedom for Negro and White Labor by Frank R. Crosswaithand Alfred B. LewisNY: Negro Labor News Service, 60 pp.

The Truth About the ICUDurban, SA: The African Workers Club, 1927. 30 pp.

The Truth About the IWW by Harold CallenderChicago: IWW. 16 pp.

The Truth About the IWWNY: National Civil Liberties Bureau, 1918. 56 pp.

The Truth About the IWW PrisonersNY: ACLU, 1922. 49 pp.

The Truth About the Railroad Strike!San Jose: Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen

Twenty-Fifth Anniversary, Eleventh of November Memorial EditionChicago: Lucy Parsons, 1912. 40 pp.

[Haymarket]

Twenty-five Years of Industrial UnionismChicago. 81 pp.

Two Kinds of Unionism by E. Hammond

"Two Kinds of Unionism"[Article which formed the basis of a later-published pamphlet]

The Two Triple AlliancesAWIU #110, IWW. 4 pp.

Box 176 - U and V

156

UAW Pay Cut - GMCleveland: IWW. 2 pp.

"Un-American and Useless"San Francisco Examiner, 1923. [reprint]

Uncle Sam: Jailor by Winthrop D. LaneChicago: IWW. 40 pp.

Unemployed Soldiers Listen!!!Chicago: IWW. 2 pp.

The Unemployed - What Shall They Do?2 pp.

Unemployment and the MachineChicago: IWW, 1934. 50 pp.

Unemployment and the Machine by J. A. McDonaldChicago: IWW, 1925. [2nd edition] 94 pp.

Unemployment Relief and Social Insurance: the Communist PartyProgram Against the Capitalist Program of StarvationNY: Workers Library Publishers, 1931. 32 pp.

A Union for All Railroad WorkersChicago: IWW. 32 pp.

The Union for Farm Wage WorkersChicago: IWW. 4 pp.

"Union Scabs and Others"[copy of article later to become an important IWW leaflet]

The Union Slant: Fellow Workers: Don't Scab! Don't Kill!Chicago: IWW, 1971

Unionism -- Man's Best BetChicago: IWW. 1 p.

Union-Smashing in Sacramento by Herbert SolowNY: National Sacramento Appeal Committee, 1935

Unions and Union Leaders of Their Own Choosing by Clark KerrNY: Fund for the Republic, 1957. 24 pp.

Unity for Action in the IWWSan Francisco: Ways and Means Committee, 1927?

157

The Unknown Soldier by Julius F. McDaniels and Dorice McDaniels.IWW Glad Day Press. 42 pp.

Unused DemocracyPortland: Oregon Labor Press, 1919. [Reprint from Commerce and Finance]10 pp.

Value, Price and Profit by Karl MarxChicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co. 128 pp.

VANDEVEER, George: Opening Statement, 169

VASILIEV, V., "Socialization of Agriculture" in Agriculture: theWorld's Basic . . ., 156

Vegetable and Fruit Workers!AWIU #110. 2 pp.

Vermin: the Employment Agencies 4 pp.

VORSE, Mary H.: Passaic, 170.

Box 177 - W to Wi

Wage, Labor and Capital by Karl Marx.Chicago: Charles H. Kerr

Wake Up! Hotel Restaurant and Cafeteria WorkersChicago: FWIU #460. 2 pp.

WALKLIN, Frank: A Fair Trial?, 161

WALQUIST, A.: The Eight-Hour Day, 160

Wanted -- One Big UnionChicago: IWW. 2 pp.

War and Revolution in Vietnam by Doug JennessNew York: Young Socialists, 1965

War and the Workers[copy of IWW leaflet]

The War on the Colorado MinersNew York City: ACLU, 1928. 12 pp.

Warning: The Deadly Parallel

158

IWW

A Warning to Seamen and LongshoremenIWW: MTWIU #510. 1 p.

Was It Murder? The Truth About Centralia by Walker C. Smith"Authentic Record of the Causes Leading to, the Actual Events of, and theTrial that Followed the Armistice Day Tragedy at Centralia, Wash., Nov. 11,'19, including Sworn Affidavits of Five Jurors Who Declare that the ConvictedMen are 'Not Guilty'"Seattle: Northwest District Defense Committee, 1922. 48 pp. [withphotos]

Was It Murder? The Truth About Centralia by Walker C. Smith"Authentic Record of the Causes Leading to, the Actual Events of,and the Trial That Followed the Armistice Day Tragedy at Centralia,Wash., Nov. 11, '19, Including the Statements of Seven of the JurorsWho Declare That the Convicted Men are 'Not Guilty'"Seattle: Washington Branch General Defense Committee. 48 pp. [3 copieswith different photos]

Washington's Gory History, Page by PageSeattle: Washington Branch, GDC. 2 pp.

Washington's Judicial MockerySeattle: Centralia Release Committee, 1929. 4 pp.[Centralia]

Washington's Legal MockerySeattle: GDC. 4 pp.[Centralia]

Watch Out! Sell Out!Cleveland, IWW. 1 p.

The Waterfront is the Union Front: Nailing the Shipowners' LiesSan Francisco: ILWU, 1948. 16 pp.

We Never Forget! Organize and Act! by William D. HaywoodChicago: IWW. 4 pp.

WEST, George P.: After Liberation Had Failed, 156

What About the Woman Who Works?IWW, n.d. [post-1923]. 4 pp. (2 copies)

What Do the Industrial Workers of the World Called in Short the IWWOfficially Stand for?

159

Los Angeles: CDC. 4 pp.[George Speed, et al.

What is Industrial Unionism by Jacob Silbert.

What Is Power?Chicago: GRU, IWW, n.d. 4 pp.

What is the IWW? A Candid Statement of its Principles, Objects andMethodsChicago: IWW n.d. [3rd rev. edition] 30 pp.

What is the IWW?Chicago: IWW. [2nd edition] 30 pp.

What is the IWW?Chicago: IWW

What is the IWW?Chicago: IWW. 4 pp.

What is the IWW Preamble?Chicago: AWIU #110, IWW, 1922

What Lumber Workers WantChicago: LWIU #120, IWW. 4 pp.

What Unions Do for the Community by William GreenWashington, DC: AFL

What We Want You to Help the IWW DoChicago: IWW. 1 p.

What's What in SpainChicago: IWW. 2 pp.

What's Your Answer? Do You Sleep as Well as Chessie in Your BunkCar?IWW. 1 p.

Where Did That Get Us?London, IWW. 2 pp.

Where Do We Go From Here?Chicago: IWW: GRIU. 4 pp.

Which UnionIWW. 4 pp. (2 versions)

160

Which Union - A Name Alone is Not a Union

While Mr. Harding Reviews the Case of the PoliticalsChicago: GDC. 8 pp.

Who Are the Conspirators?San Francisco: CDD. 4 pp.

Who Are the 18 Prisoners in the Minneapolis Labor Case?New York: Civil Rights Defense Committee, 1944. 32 pp.[Foreword by James T. Farrell]

Who Is Guilty of Conspiracy?San Francisco: California Branch, GDC. 4 pp.

Why Are So Many Workers Out of A Job?Chicago: IWW. 4 pp.

Why Building Workers Must Organize in the One Big Union! by P.Monoldi.Chicago: IWW, n.d. 16 pp.

Why Eleven Members of the IWW, Imprisoned at Leavenworth,Refused Conditional PardonPhiladelphia: H.F. Kane, for prisoners, 1923. 2 pp.

Why Mill Workers Must OrganizeIWW: LWIU #120. 4 pp.

Why One Big Union?NY: OBU Club, 1936. 10 pp.

"Why Strikes Are Lost"[article, printed from pamphlet]

Why? The Fourth Frame-up Against Harry BridgesSan Francisco: Bridges-Robertson-Schmidt Defense Committee.10 pp.

Why the One Big Union Club?NY: OBU Club, 1935. 2 pp.

Why: To the Workers of Los Angeles and VicinityPublicity Committee, Los Angeles GRU, IWW. 2 pp.

Why We Need a Union: A Message to Apartment House Workers . . .New York City: BMWIU #640, IWW.

161

Why We're Picketing the Three PennyChicago: IWW.

Why You Should Join the IWWChicago: IWW, n.d.

Why You Will Always Need One Big UnionDetroit: IWW[to Murray Workers]

Will it Be Freedom for us or Death on the Gallows?Spokane: Metaline Miners Defense Committee. 4 pp.

Will You Join Today?Chicago: IWW. 2 pp. (2 copies)

William Z. Foster - Fool or Faker? by Gifford ErnestChicago: Gifford Ernest, 1923. 16 pp.

WILLIAMS, B.H.: Eleven Blind Leaders, 160

WILLIAMS, George: First Congress of the Red T.U.I., 161

A Wise Man Learns till the Day of his DeathChicago: IWW IU #460, n.d. 4 pp.

With Drops of Blood by William D. HaywoodIWW, 1917

Box 178 - Wo to Z

WOODCOCK, George: Homes or Hovels, 163

WOODRUFF, Abner E.: Advancing Proletariat, 156; Evolution ofAmerican Agriculture, 160; Evolution of Industrial Democracy, 160

A Word to that MinerChicago: IWW. 4 pp.

The Workers and Peasants of Russia: How They Live by AugustineSouchy Chicago: Educational Bureau of the IWW. 144 pp.

Workers CelebrateIWW, 1934?

Workers' Education: Work People's CollegeDuluth: Work People's College. 4 pp. (copy)

162

Workers! Employed and Unemployed: Read, Think, Act!Detroit: MMWIU #400

Workers of the Coal MinesButte & Chicago: IWW. 4 pp.

The Workers Opposition by Alexandra KollontaiBromley, Kent: Solidarity, 1968

The Workers Opposition in Russia by A. KolontayChicago: IWW, n.d. 46 pp.

Workers Will You Stand for More Bloodshed?IWW, 1907

Working People Need the 4 Hour DaySupplement centerfold from Tacoma Independent, Aug 1972. 4 pp.(leaflet)

The Works Progress Administration's Nation-wide Staff Meeting of theAirUS Govt. Printing Office, 1936. 24 pp.

World Federation Plan by Ely CulbertsonNY: World Federation, Inc., 1943. 66 pp.

World Labor Needs a Union by Fred ThompsonChicago: IWW, 1969

The World Scene From the Libertarian Point of ViewChicago: Free Society Group of Chicago, 1951. 95 pp.

World-Wide Fascism or World Revolution?United Workers Party of America, 1934. 26 pp.

A World Wide Strike in the Marine Industry: Strike!Seattle: MTWIU #510. 1 p.

WPA Replies to Farm Critics by C. Gill.n.d. 6 pp.

WPA Workers: Where Do We Go From HereLos Angeles: IWW. 4 pp.

WPA: in Better Tactics for a New Problem, 157; Works Progress...,178

163

The Yankee Primer by Oscar AmeringerOklahoma City: The American Guardian, 1933. 40 pp.

A Year's Fight for Free SpeechNY: ACLU, 1923. 54 pp.

A Year's Persecution of Industrial Unionists in California under theCriminal Syndicalism LawSan Francisco: IWW

You Are Making a FortuneBuffalo: IWW. 1 p.

You Need Industrial UnionismAWIU #110. 4 pp.

You Ought to KnowCentralia: Centralia Publicity Committee. 4 pp.

Youth Confronts the Blue Eagle by Gil GreenNew York City: Youth Publishers, 1933. 29 pp.

ZINOVIEV: Appeal by the CEC of the Communist International, 156

Box 179 - Foreign Language Pamphlets

A Los Hombres De ValorChicago: IWW. 2 pp.[Spanish. "To You Who Dare"]

Altalanos SztrajkCleveland: Bermunkas, IWW. 40 pp.[Hungarian. "The General Strike"]

Arbetare Uver Hela Varlden, Forenen Eder!Stockholm: MTAIU #510, 1928[Swedish]

Ce Este IWW?Chicago: IWW, n.d. 40 pp.[Roumanian. "What is the IWW"' and "Immediate Demands of theIWW"]

Centralia TragedienStockholm: MTAIU #510 (MTWIU #510). 32 pp.[Swedish. "Centralia Tragedy"]

Che Cosa e L'IWW?

164

Chicago: IWW, n.d. 32 pp.[Italian. "What Is the IWW?"]

Co maja Bezrobotni robic?Chicago: IWW. 4 pp.[Polish. "What the Unemployed Should Do"]

Discorsi in Fabbrica sull'Economia Sociale by Mary MarcyBrooklyn: IWW, n.d.[Italian. "Shop Talks in Economics"]

EKOHOMNYECKOTOChicago: IWW, n.d. 62 pp.[Bulgarian. "An Economic Interpretation"]

Un Enorme Contraste et la RaisonIWW. 4 pp.[French. "An Enormous Contrast and the Reason"]

CTOP UH YCTP A H IX PA OY X M PAChicago: IWW, 1921. 203 pp.[Russian. "History of the IWW"]

La Huelga General para la Liberacion Industrial[Spanish. "The General Strike for Industrial Liberation"]

IRS U TEORIJI PRAKSI by J. EbertChicago: IWW. 123 pp.[Croatian. "The IWW in Theory and Practice"]

Istoria, Structure si Metoadele Lui IWW by Vincent St. JohnChicago: IWW, n.d. 52 pp.[Roumanian. "The IWW, Its History, Structure and Methods"]

IWW - Dess Historia, Struktur och Metod by V. St. John.Chicago: IWW, n.d. 46 pp.

IWW: QUE QUIEREN DECIR ESTAS TRES LETRAS?Chicago: IWW. 4 pp.[Spanish. "The IWW: What do These Three Letters Mean?"]

IWW - vad den ar och, vad den icke arStockholm: MTAIU #510, 1931[Swedish]

KAK MAWNHA = 3AMEH A PyUHO TPyChicago: IWW, 1920. 32 pp.[Russian]

165

KAS YRA IWW?Chicago: IWW. 26 pp.[Lithuanian. "What Is the IWW?"]

KDO JSOU ISS?Chicago: IWW, n.d. 32 pp.[Czech. "What is the IWW"]

Keskivaltioiden MetsatyolaisilleIWW. 4 pp.

MANIFESTO DE LA SENNACIISTOJN.Y.: Sennaciece Asocio Turmonda, 1931. 32 pp.[Esperanto]

Mi A Hatalom?Chicago: GRU No. 6, n.d. 4 pp.[Hungarian]

Box 180 - Foreign Language Pamphlets

Nezabijes! by J. MarakChicago: IWW[Czech]

"One Big Union" an ALLA ARBETARE = IWWStockholm: IWW, 1922. 24 pp.

OPROPStockholm: MTAIU #510 (MTWIU #5l0)[Swedish]

Organisace a Strany v RuskuChicago: IWW. 16 pp.[Czech]

Organizacion 0 AniquilamientoChicago: IWW. 2 pp.[Spanish]

OTKPBITOEChicago: IWW GDC. 32 pp.[Russian]

PahbIIIe TettepbIWW. 6 pp.[Russian. "An Enormous Contrast"]

166

Prohlaseni Zasod - Ustava A StanovyChicago: IWW, 1920. 52 pp.[Czech]

Que es el Preambulo de la IWW?

Que es la IWW?Chicago: PPWIU #450. 2 pp.[Spanish. "What Is the IWW?"]

RAATAJAIN LAULUJADuluth: Workers Socialist Publishing Co.[Finnish songs]

III, 0 ENPCChicago: IWW, 1924. 32 pp.[Bulgarian]

Una Sola y Grande Union para Todo los Trabajadores

A Spanyol Forradadom, IRTA VINCE SANDORChicago: IWW. 38 pp.[Hungarian]

Spackhokare Och Pampar Sammansvurna Emot De OrganiseradeSjomannenStockholm: MTAIU #510. 4 pp.

Syndikalistiska Arbetare = FederationenGoteborg: Arbetare-Kurirens Forlad, 1928. 24 pp.

Technokracia vagy Ipari UnionizmusCleveland, 1933. 18 pp.

Ti Einai to IWWChicago: IWW. 25 pp.[Greek]

Die Todenkrise des Kapitalismus: Programm und AufgabenChicago: IWW, 1933

Vad ar IWW?Chicago: IWW. 32 pp.[Swedish]

SANGER AU Joe Hill

167

Viena Dideji Angliakasiu UnijaChicago: CMWIU #220 (Butte). 2 pp.[Slovenian]

Box 181 - Oversize Materials

1. IWW Calendar, 1946 (1 item)Proof sheets of "After World War II" (3 items)

2. Charts (6 items)Various Charts, Industrial Union Manifesto

3. Cartoons (7 items)Several by Joe Troy

4. Cartoons (9 items)Cartoons by B.H. Weingart, Jerger, N.B., X13; 2 anonymous;C.E. Setzer.

5. Posters (2 items)

6-13. Various newspapers related to the IWW or containing IWWnews.

6. Deseret Evening News (Salt Lake City) January 14,1914. Duplication; about the Joe Hill Case

7. Direct Action (Adelaide, Australia), June 23, July 7,1928. Organ of Australian administration of the IWW

8. Chronicle - News (Trinidad, Colorado), November 23,1927.Evening Picketwire (Trinidad), December 27, 28, 1927.Not IWW; concerns Colorado Mine WarLouisville Times (Louisville, Colorado), Vol. 13: No. 38,March 8, 1928.

9. New Unionist (Los Angeles), Vol. 2: Nos. 18, 19, 24,February, March, June, 1930. IWW paper.

10. International Weekly (Seattle), Vol. 1: No. 13, February6, 1919.

11. One Big Union Bulletin (Winnipeg), September 1, 1932.Canadian OBU Labor Council.

12. Voices from Prison (Bagley, Minnesota), Nos. 2, 3,March, May. Paper concerns prisoner Ray Becker and

168

others.

13. Weekly Bulletin (Chicago), Vol. 1: No. 1. August, 1924.GEB; published during "Split."

169

List of Abbreviations Used in This Guide

AIT Association Internationale des Travailleurs, also, AssociationInternational de los Trabajadores

AWIUAgricultural Workers Industrial UnionAWO Agricultural Workers OrganizationBCW Building Construction WorkersBDC Buccafori Defense CommitteeBIR Bureau of Industrial ResearchCDC California Defense CommitteeCDDC California District Defense CommitteeCEC Central Executive CommitteeCGT Confederation General TravailCNT Confederacion Nacional del TrabajoCPA Communist Party of AmericaCPC Central Publicity CommitteeEB Education Bureau or Educational BureauEGDC Ettor-Giovannitti Defense CommitteeFAI Federacion Anarchista IberiaFWIU Foodstuff Workers Industrial UnionGCW General Construction WorkersGDC General Defense CommitteeIWMA International Working Men's AssociationJAC Joint Amnesty CommitteeLWIU Lumber Workers Industrial UnionMTW Marine Transport WorkersNEC National Executive CommitteeOBU One Big UnionPB Publishing BureauPPWIU Printing and Publishing Workers Industrial UnionRRWIU Rail Road Workers Industrial UnionRWIU Railroad Workers Industrial UnionSAI Solidarity International Anti-fascistSLP Socialist Labor PartySP Socialist PartySPPC San Pedro Publicity CommitteeSTLA Socialist Trades and Labor AllianceSWIU Shoe Workers Industrial UnionTWIU Textile Workers Industrial UnionWFM Western Federation of MinersWIIU Workers' International Industrial Union (Detroit IWW)WPA Works Progress Administration

170

List of the IWW Publications in the Archives Library

Serial publications of the IWW are to be found in the Archives Library (except for afew single copies in Box 154 and in the Oversize Box 181, as noted in the precedinglist).

The serials may be located through the card file, where information on the issues,dates and places of origin can also be seen. The following list suggests titlesrelevant to IWW study, which are included among the holdings of the Archives.

Bermunkas (Hungarian)

Butte Daily Bulletin

California Defense Bulletin

Daily People

Defense Bulletin

Defense News Bulletin

Detroit Worker

Equalitarian Club Bulletin

Industrial Pioneer (magazine)

Industrial Solidarity (also titled, variously, Solidarity, DefenseNews Bulletin, and New Solidarity, which merged with IndustrialWorker)

Industrial Union Bulletin

Industrial Union News

Industrial Unionist

Industrial Worker

Lumber Workers Bulletin

Miscellaneous Papers (microfilm)

Miscellaneous Materials of the IWW

One Big Union Advocate (magazine)

171

One Big Union Bulletin

One Big Union Monthly (magazine)

Il Proletario (Italian)

Railroad Workers Bulletin

Rebel Worker

Voice of the People (Louisiana, Oregon)

Workers Defense

Young Recruit (Junior Wobblies)

172

List of Oral History Transcripts

Mary Gallagher [Bancroft Library, Berkeley]Sophie Cohen [Twentieth Century Trade Union Woman]John W. Anderson, Len DeCaux, Nick DiGaetano, John Panzner, Leon Pody

[UAW Oral Histories]Eugene BarnettFrank CedervallColumbine Mine MassacreFrank Alexander EllisFred W. Thompson

173

List of Microfilms

In addition to microfilmed newspapers, there are a number of microfilm reels whichmay be of interest.

IWW Proceedings, lst to 3rd and 5th to 27th.

Guide to the Western Federation of Miners and International Union of Mine, Mill andSmelter Workers Archive at the University of Colorado, 1969

Idaho v. Haywood, 1907Transcript including Clarence Darrow's famous argument. Source: IdahoHistorical Society

Saga of the One Big Union: American Labor in the Jungle by Ben H. Williams

The Ideology of the Industrial Workers of the World by D.M. Barnes

The Industrial Workers of the World in California Agriculture (Federal WritersProject)

Toilers of the World (Federal Writers Project)

Appellant's Brief in the Joe Hill caseUtah Supreme Court appeal after 1914 trial

"Peabody Report," 1903Report of restive conditions in Colorado, and labor problems between theWestern Federation of Miners and the Mine Owners Association. Source:Idaho Historical Society

"Pinkerton's National Detective Agency Reports, 1906-1907." Source: IdahoHistorical Society

Western Federation of Miners Collection. Microfilm of excerpts from the papers ofWilliam E. Borah and James H. Hawley at the Idaho State Historical Society, whichdeal with early miners' struggles.

174

List of Tape Recordings

"The Lynching of Wesley Everest" by Eugene Barnett. Personal recollections.

"Personal Recollections of the Industrial Workers of the World" by Elizabeth GurleyFlynn, November 8, 1952.

Roundtable discussion of the IWW at the Tamiment Library, April, 1959.Discussants include Richard Brazier, Rebecca Dempsey, Herbert Mahler, JamesPhillips and Peter Stone.

"Soundings." Tape of CBC broadcast, probably 1969. Discussants include LarryHaver, Matt Fox, Pat Murfin, Cyril Levitt, and Joe Hill Songs by the latter. AboutCanadian administration.

"Labor Folk Art." Discussion by Archie Green.

"A Night With the Wobblies" at the Archives of Labor and Urban Affairs, October 4,1963. Discussants include Frank Cedervall, Carl Keller, Fred Thompson, ArchieGreen, and songs by Ellen Stekert.

"The Legacy of Joe Hill" (second "Night with the Wobblies"), November 19, 1965.Raymond Miller on Joe Hill, songs by Ellen Stekert.

There are also two derivative taped recordings of Joe Hill songs, in the tapecollection. Researchers should also check the Folklore Archive Collection, if furthersongs are desired.

Notes on Holdings of Other Archives

This is a suggestive and not necessarily complete list of collections in other archiveswhere material on the IWW may be found. (See also Box 153)

National Archives, WashingtonDepartments of Labor and Justice files

Various State ArchivesBroussais Coman Beck Collection, MS 66-963 (1 ft.) University of WashingtonLibrary, Seattle. Also papers of Puget Mill Co. and Merrill Ring Co., and MarkLitchman

William E. Borah Papers, MS 61-1634 (24 ft.) Idaho State Historical Society.Also the James H. Hawley papers

Ralph Chaplin Papers, MS 70-1375 (1,750 items) Washington State HistoricalSociety Library, Tacoma

175

Theodore P. Gerson Papers, MS 61-1809 (500 items) Huntington Library, SanMarino (mainly clippings)

Edwin W. Hopkinson Papers, MS 66-696 (2 ft., 1 reel) University ofWashington Library

George F. Jewett Papers, MS 70-1221, University of Idaho Library

Labadie Collection, University of Michigan Library

Albert G. Wagner Papers, MS 60-336 (1 box) Minnesota HistoricalSociety

Western Federation of Miners and International Union of Mine, Mill andSmelter Workers Archive, University of Colorado, Western HistoricalCollections, Boulder

Workers Socialist Publishing Co., Duluth, MS 70-274 (1 ft.) MinnesotaHistorical Society (Records of Industrialisti)

176

Index

A

Aakula, Gust, 137:3Aberdeen, Washington

raids, 99:1Women's Union, 36:1

Abramowitz, Abraham, 132:3Ackerman, William

estate 20:1-2Adams, William, 129:10-11African workers, 26:6Agricultural workers, 117:5

AWIU #110, 44, 45; 59:20-32; 111:5AWO, 31:31; 44:1; 111:1

AHJO, 138:2, 3Alaska

working conditions, 114:1Aliens, 120:5

arrests, 113:2Allinger, Harold, 140:8Alorier, 144:7American Brass strike (1936), 62:29American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), 16:5-8; 129:12-25

By the People, 157A Statement from the Executive Committee, 173

American Federation of Labor (AFL), 7:1; 48:23; 55:14-17; 115:1The American Fund for Public Service, 16:9-13; 131:10American Railroad Union (ARU) strike (1894), 112:4American Stove Company, 62:41; 63:4; 64:26-37; 66:2-7; 67:14-15Anarchists, 22:13-24Anderson, C., 32:18Anderson, C.L., 102:1, 5Anderson, C.W., 99:10; 126:1-9; 128:17-18; 131:2Anderson, Edward E., 17:33Anderson, Elmer, 33:2; 34:1-2; 89:17-25; 125:8; 131:2Anderson, Evert, 92:8; 98:4Anderson, G.W., 50:28-29; 96:1-5Anderson, O.B., 107:1; 113:5; 114:1Andreytchine, George, 113:4Anti-Asiatic agitation, 7:1Anti-IWW

Behind the Veil, 157Anti-war feeling, 118:5Anti-war poetry, 109:2

(see also Pacifism)Apple pickers, 107:2

177

Arizona, C.S., 127:1-2indictment, 128:4

Armed guards, 90:24-31Armstrong, G.I., 97:1-15Arrests

Booklet of Instructions, 157Art, 142-144Articles on IWW, 150Ashleigh, Charles, 103:4; 108:6; 109:1Askew, Guy, 32:24Astoria, Oregon, 108:2Atom test ban

Abajo Franco! A Bas DeGaulle!, 156Attitudes of IWW, 103:2Auerbach, Walter, 18:7Australia, 181:7Australian Administration of IWW, 97:1-15Australian songs, 139:16Auto strike (early, n.d.), 117:7Avila, John, 111:1; 128:11-12Azuara, A.V., 114:1

B

Baby Buggy Co. organizing, 62:39Baird, Charles, 98:14-23Baker, Howard, 5:16; 18-21; 92:9; 102:2-3, 9Baker, Olive E., 103:7Baldazzi speeches, 104:5Ball, B.V., 140:9Baltimore Branch (MTW), 73, 74Barnes, G., 33:2Barnes, George, 58:11Barnett, Eugene, 124:1Bartel, Arthur, 22:16Bartha, Louis, 32:17Baskett, John R., 116:3Baskette, G., 102:25Basnett, Bert, 112:6Bastille picture, 103:4"Battle Hymn of Toil" (song), 139:10Baum, Leon, 104:9Bedard, Joseph, 128:1Beffel, John, 102:6-13Bendle, Walter, 34:3-6; 74:14-16; 78:33, 36+; 79:9-11; 81:1-20Benewah, Benny, 140:10Bennett, Charles, 99:15Bennett, Clifton, 132:8

178

Benson, Nina, 132:9Berg, Arthur, 127:10Berkeley, Calif. Branch, 83Berkman, A., 155:2Bermunkas, 87:1-6Beyer, J.H., 99:15; 117:6Bibliographic material, 153Bielik, Steve, 16:28Bisbee Deportation, 26:32-48; 11:2, 3; 16:27; 113:3; 115:1; 117:7; 145:25Bishop, Calif. Branch, 52-54; 82:20-24

Bishop Drive, 39:41; 47:27-32Black workers, 146:14-15

conditions, 116:5; 117:1(see also Negroes)

Blacklisting, 111:1Bland, Bert, 124:1; 140:1Bland, O.C., 124:1Bliven, Bruce, 102:13Block, Samuel, 132:3"Bloody Sunday," 150:1Bobba, R.J., 105:4; 116:1Bogard, Thomas J., 90:12-19; 140:11; 145:26Bogden, W., 32:18Bohlem cartoons, 143:45-46Boilermakers, 16:29(Boilermakers Local) #104 Reporter, 155:3Bonners Ferry case, 130:1Boose, Arthur, 89:1-16Borah, W.E., 135:14Boris, Alex, 63:8-12, 20-34Bosko, John M., 67:22Botting, D.C., 150:1Boulder Dam Strike, 1931, 56:38Bourg, G.J., 113:3Bowen, Stirling: Appeal to the Nation's Courage, 156Bozeman, Montana, 128:4Brazier, Richard, 23:7; 31:27; 113:2-3; 140:12-17; 146:12-13; 15:8Breen, Harry T., 126:12-14Bridgeport drive, 62:24Bridges, Harry, 16:30; 136:8-11"Briggs Strike, A Brief History of the," 145:2Brissenden, Paul, 149:1, 2British Administration, 98:1-24British Columbia, 7:1Brocker, A., 43:9-10Brown, Michael, 133:28Brown, Roy A., 111:5Brunck, Allen, 74:21, 22

179

Brundige, W.E., 97:16-32Bubba, Tony, 18:28Buckley, Dan, 99:8; 116:1Buffalo, N.Y. Branch, 32:1; 74; 88; 62:9-11Building Construction Workers IU #330, 57Building Stamp, 32:4Bulgaria, 113:4Bulletin of the Relief Fund, 155:2Burbank, L., 6:5; 58:12-17; 59:10+Burcar, Louis, 140:18Burchall, J., 97:16-32Burdall, Joe, 105:2, 3Burleson, W.F., 127:2Burns, William, 125:10, 11Bus Worker, 82:18Butte, Montana, 108:1

Be it Resolved, 157; "Butte," 150:2; Meeting, 99:2; Mines, 26:10; 99:2;104:12; 110:4; 112:1-3; 145:15; Butte Daily Bulletin - see Archives Library

Byrd, John 76:5-17

C

CMWIU #220Attention Coal Miners, 156

"Ca-canny," 110:3Calendar, IWW, 142:9; 181:1Calendar of Events, 153:6Cales, Robert, 132:8California C.S. Trials, 125

General Defense, 17:1California Defense Bulletin - see Archives LibraryCameron, D.C., 140:19Canada - OBU, 181:11Canadian Administration, 97:16-34

organization, 24:17-19Capitalism and war, 115:1Capparelli, F.S., 104:9card system, 115:4Carlstrom, J.G., 18:2"Cartels," 145:3Carter, H.W., 127:8-9Cartoons, 142-144; 181:3, 4Casdorf, J.H., 125:6; 181:3, 4Cedervall, F., 33:1Cedervall, T., 32:22; 62:41Centralia, 124; 148:29

American Legion and the C. Case, 156Centralia Case, 158

180

Centralia Case, A Chronological Digest, 158Centralia Case, by an American..., 158Centralia Case, speeches..., 158Centralia Conspiracy, 158"Centralia Horror" (song), 139:9Centralia Tragedien, 179Eight Men Buried..., 160Elmer Smith Pleads, 160Fair Trial, 161My Findings, 168Washington's Judicial..., 177Washington's Legal..., 177

Chandler, O.R., 47:27-32; 48:9-14, 15; 54:3-11Chaplin, Ralph, 17:2; 26:32-48; 32:22, 25; 92:2-8; 102:4; 111:6; 112:4, 7;113:5; 139:13, 22; 140:20-23; 148:23Charter applications, 17:3-26Charts, 17:27-31; 181:2Charwomen protest card, 62:19Chavez, Clemente, 129:5-9Clarke-Wilkins, V. 97:1-4Cheesebrew, John, 43:9-10; 55:3-9Chicago Branch, 6:4, 6-7; 41:4; 42:1-2; 84; 99:3

indictments, 128:4Chile, 17:32; 55:14-17Chinese workers

Appeal from the Oppressed Workers, 156Christenson, Otto, 125:1; 131:2; 135:17-23Cigar makers, 7:1Claibourn, Jack, 54:14+Clancy, John 126:15-16Clark, H.G., 18:3Clark, Harry, 23:4Clark, Henry, 55:23-25Clark, J.A., 32:22Clark, Stanley, 105:4; 116:3Cle Elum Conference, 56:30

strike, 56:41Clear Creek Miners, 50:41Cleveland Branch, 63-67; 26:32-48; 32:26; 33:3-4; 62:16-19, 26-30

loss, 67:29-31Cleveland Wire Spring Co., 130:26Clevenger, F.A., 130:1Coal Miners, 7:1, 150:4

CMWIU #220, 51Bulletins, 51:12-15, 17-20By-laws, 51:33, 35laws, 117:1police, 104:5

181

strike (1927), Be It Resolved, 157; Coal Miners!, 158; Coal Miners Awaken!,158;Coal Mines and Coal Miners, 158

Coeur d'Alene strike, 117:1Coffee and Ideas vs. Michael Brown, et al., 90:32-33Coleman, A., 32:2Coleman-Petterson, 67:16Coleman-Radivoeff Affair, 17:33Collision, L.E., 140:24Colorado Claims Cases, 131:13Colorado

mine strikes, 26:11; 36:3; 39:6; 51:16; 96:9-16; 117:1; 129:3,10-11; 152:21-22mine wars (192) 181:8

Contract problems, 33:1, 3;Columbine cases, 129:3Communism

Appeal by the Central Executive Board, 156Bulgaria—A New..., 157First Congress of the RTUI, 161From Left Socialism, 161International Position, 164IWW Reply, 165Lost, Strayed, Stolen, 167

Communist Party, 17:34; 136:24Commutation Controversy, 17:35-37; 31:16Comoron, Dee 140:25Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo, 17:38; 26:7-9Connaway, Ed 58:18; 59:3Connolly, James, 7:1; 150:3

Socialism Made Easy, 173Connors, Tom, 32:4. 17-22; 129:12-25Conscientious Objectors Strike, 26:27Conscription Law Violation, 128:2-3 (see draft)Conspiracy Laws, 146:14-15Constitution, 17:39-41Construction workers, 56-59; 116:1;

CWIU #310-330, 57:19-23; 92:9Bulletins, 57:19, 23

Continental Congress of Marine Workers, 70:19Contract problems, 33:1, 3; 62:41Cook, E.D., 33:1; 43:6-8Coppens, Marie, 104:4"The Copper," 145:4Copper mine strikes, 118:1Corder, Raymond, 18:11-12Coria, Pedro, 17:42-43"The Corridor," 145:5

182

Cortez, Carlos, 19:1-4Costello, E.J.

The Shame That Is Kentucky's, 172"Courts and the IWW," 55:1-2Covington, Chet 58:19-21Cowl, Margaret

The Soviet Union, 173Craft Unions

Address to Wage Workers, 156Craft Union Experiences on the Railroads, 158Craft Unionism, 158

Craig, W.H., 32:18Credentials, 19:5Criminal Syndicalism, 19:6

cases, 125-127scrapbook, 151:4"Criminal Syndicalist Law in California, 145:6"See also by states, and see pamphlets including:

After Liberalism Had Failed, 156Age Long Struggle, 156Bill to Repeal, 157California the Beautiful, 158Californians Be On Guard, 158Criminal Syndicalism Law, 158Do You Believe, 159Great Conspiracy, 162In California As in Ancient Rome, 164Open the Iron Gates, 169

Crosby (Minn.) Branch, 55:26-29Crowley, Dennis, 19:7; 145:3Cuba, 19:8Curtis Lighting Co., 62:39Cutler, Edith, 19:9; 82:9

D

Dahl, C., 56:41Dahl, C.A., 52:18-23Dahl, Markus, 39:33; 43:3-5; 96:6-8Daniels, J.R., 50:106; 54:23-28; 55:18-19; 58:22-28Darrow, Clarence, 7:1Davis, C.W., 113:3, 4Davis, J.D., 124:1Davis, Joseph, 112:6Debs, Eugene, 146:17-19

anti-war pilgrimage, 25:10-18Eugene Victor Debs, 160From Capitalism..., 161

183

Defense, 99-136defense committees, 117:2

Degan, Emile, 77:3-5Degeyter, Pierre, 139:11DeLeon, Daniel, 146:17-19

faction, 117:3; 7:1Deleonism, 146:14-15Preamble, 170Reform or Resolution, 171Social Reconstruction..., 173

Denham, R.N., speech, 26:28Dispatcher, 136:8-11Dennis, Eugene, 130:29Denver raids, 99:4Deportations, 19:16; 128:8-16Detroit, 68; 7:1; 43:14; 62:12-14

IU #440, 62:32, 35raids, 99:5

Devine, James T., 136:15De Witt, J., 32:24Di Ciuccio, N., 103:2Dietz, D.S., 17:3-26Dilgar, Robert, 126:17Dingman, William, 127:3-5Dinkin, Miriam 132:4direct action, 115:4dockworkers, 112:5; 114:5; 117:7Doehrer, Chuck 19:17-25Dog Wedding, 116:5Donald, T.A., 130:10-11donation lists, 92:10-22Donnelly, Barney 73:31; 75:1+Dooley, John F., 111:4Doolittle, R., 43:6-10Doran, J.T., 110:1

Evidence and Cross-Examination, 160Doree, E.F., 79:20; 99:12; 110:4; 150:10, 11Doyle, Tom 22:23; 24:15-16; 135:8

Communists Back Doyle, 158Don't Be Stampeded, 159

Draft, 106:5; 107:1, 6; 111:2; 113:2; 115:1; 116:1; 117:2Draper Job Branch (Cleveland), 66:2-7Driscoll, Robert, 18:22; 52:7; 66:24-25; 86:2-13"Dublin Dan," 140:1Duluth Branch, 85:1-11Durst ranch, 109:1DuVernay, I.J., 7:17-18; 140:26Dyches, Miriam 83:1-19

184

E

Earl, Homer 57:35Eastenes case, 129:2, 4Ebert, Justus:

Is the IWW Anti-Politica,l 164IRSU Teoriji, 179IWW in Theory, 165Trades Unionism, 175Trial of a New Society, 175Edenstrom, John, 111:1

Economic views, 117:6Edenstrom, John, 111:1Educational Workers Industrial Union #620, 82:19Edwards, Forrest, 99:9; 111:4, 5; 112:1, 2Edwards, H.M., 32:3, 24Eggel, Joseph, 111:2Eight-hour day, 7:1; 146:14-15Ellington, Patricia, 83:1-19; 136:18+Ellington, Richard, 83:1-19; 88:7-2; 136:18-19Elliott, James 115:2, 4Ellis, Forest, 54:2Ellis, Leo, 125:3Embree, A.S. 17:3-26; 51:16; 96:9-16Emergency Program, 19:31-51; 32:4; 56:18-23, 88:7-12Employment agency boycott, 88:7-12English Branch #3, 87:7-10; 88:1-12Equalitarian Club, 33:9-10Equity Printing, 130:2-6Erwin, Claude, 5:16; 43:6-8; 57:41; 59:3, 6, 20-32; 60:1-13, 19-33; 61; 32:17,23; 34:3-6; 43:6-8; 135:1

California Oil World, 158Espionage Act (1917), 125:8Estates, 20:1-19Ettor, Joseph, 7; 20:3-9; 59:20-32; 60:19-33; 150:4

Address...to Jury, 156European labor groups, 24:22-24Everett Massacre, 26:32-48; 99:6; 109:2;113:2Ex-members, 47:37; 48:9-14

F

Factions, 117:5Falconer, G., 150:5Fall River, Mass., 116:5; 120:11Fallon, D.T., 130:30

185

Farley, A.J., 18:21; 32:23; 57:37; 58:29-34; 59:19; 66:8-19; 82:7; 91:15-25;92:2+, 10-22; 93:10-19"Farm Labor Problem," 150:6Farm workers, 105:7; 106:1; 112:2; 115:1; 146:17-19 (see agricultural) and:

Attention, Apple-Knockrs, 156A Call to Action, 158Dare to be Different, 159Fruit Workers, 161Hang On to Your Life Belts, 163Harvest Workers, 163He Was Not a Ten Hour Man, 163Hi-Jacks, 163History of 400, 163To You Who Dare, 174

"Farms and Farm Hands," 145:7Faulkner, Bert, 124:1Federal Aircraft Co., 64:5Federal Writers Project, 149:5Feinberg Act of N.Y., 136:1-3Fenton, John 57:11Fink and Gunmen List, 20:20Finlanders, 107:1Finnish lists, 20:21-23Finnish workers, 114:2, 3Fiorite, Frank, 130:2Firey, Earl, 125:6Fisher, Joe, 7:9Fislerman, A., 128:2-3Flag episodes, 104:12; 105:5; 106:1; 108:6; 111:6; 112:7Flanagan, William, 125:4Fletcher, Ben, 20:24Flynn, E.G., 113:4; 121:52; 150:22

Sabotage, 172Fodor, John, 102:10-13Folk music, 101:19-20Foodstuff Workers Industrial Union #460, 69Forbes, Sam 22:29-33Ford, Richard, defense, 134Ford-Suhr case, 109:2; 116:2 (see Wheatland)Foreign administrations, 97-98Foreign-born laborers, 146:17-19Fors, Gustave, 20:26Forss, Harry, 32:22Foss, John M., 110:4Foss, Samuel, 140:1Foster, William Z., 146:17-19

Syndicalism, 173William Z. Foster, 177

186

Fox, A.L., 103:2Foy, James, 150:14Frast, J.C., 56:41Free Speech fights, 109:2; 113:2; 146:12-15Free Student, 155:5French, Wencil, 128:17-18Frenchie, John, 5:16Frenette, Edith, 109:2Friedkin, Meyer, 111:2Friedland, Bill, 139:6Friends of Joe Hill, 101, 102:14-15Fry, E.C., 149:4Fugelvik, Fred, 56:41Furriers Joint Board, 20:27

G

Gahan, John, 32:17Gallagher, F.J., 128:17-18Gallagher, Mary, 23:6Galveston Branch (MTW), 74:23-27Gandy dancers, 36:4Gaveel, Jack, 20:28General Construction Workers, 56

GCWIU #310, 18:22Bulletins, 56:1-15

General Defense Committee, 131-134General Executive Board, 7-15

credentials, 24:10-11summary, 34:3-6

General Maritime Strike (1946), 72:1General Office Bulletins, 28-38General Organization Bulletin (English), 98:25-27General Organizing Committees, 43General Recruiting Union, 39-42

GRU #2, 41:1GRU #3, 41:2; 42:3; 88:1-12GRU Bulletin, 40:10-14

General StrikeBulletin No. 2 - Marine Workers 157Tulle-tin No. 5 - Appeal to the Seamen 157British General Strike 157

Gereb, Joseph 133:4Germer, Adolph 146:17-19Gilbert, H., 5:16; 98:2-13Gilpin County Miners, 50:41Giovannitti, Arturo, 116:2

Address of The Defendant, 156

187

Ettor and G. Before the Jury, 160Glasgow, 98:14-23Glazer, Joe, 139:6Globe, Arizona, indictments, 128:4Golden, B.B., 129:12-25Goldfield, 7:1; 26:32-48Gompers, Samuel, 146:17-19Gordon, Oscar, 128:17-18Gorman, Charles, 78:14-17, 21; 79:14-15Graber, Joseph, 113:2Gracey, Louis, 5:16; 32:23; 34:1-2; 50:13-19; 52:7+; 53:10-15Grad, Frank, 49:1-7; 50:13-19Grady, John, 18:3Graham, Alan, 21:1-5Graham, John, 52:2-6Granatier, Joe 74:21Grand jury indictment, California, 125:7Grand Trunk and CNR Strike, 24:17-19Grant, Alfred, 21:6-9Grayson, James, 43:6-8; 75:9Great Lakes Seamen, 71:13, 24-26Green, John T., 103:3Green, P.R., 99:15Green, Peter R., 113:5Gregg, L.A., 47:23Griffin, Charles R., 110:1Grigsby, George 58:3Grundstrom, Albert, 20:5; 59:3-6; 85:14-27; 86:2-13, 25-34Gunderman, Walter, 74:1; 76:18+; 79:18Gypsum mines (Butte), 51:31

H

Haan, Audrey, 102:3, 4, 5Haas, Walter, 133:17-27Hagerty, Thomas, 148:22Haight, Harrison, 106:1Hall, Covington, 20:10-11; 21:10-11; 139:10; 140:1, 27-30Hamilton, Edward, 110:4Hamilton, Frank, 103:1Hamilton, William, 132:9Hansen, Fred, 75:1+, 9+, 17Hanson, Ivan L., 133:1Hanson, Ole, 124:1Hardy, George, 113:2, 5Harbor workers, 7:1Harker, Joseph 140:31Harvest workers, 111:5; 121:2-17

188

conference (1915), 44:1Hasselbeck, Geo., 90:6-11Hatch, Robert, 102:3Haver, Frank L., 132:4Hayhurst, Senator 127:1Hake-Miller, F., 140:32Hawkes, Ken, 98:2-13Haldeman-Julius, M.

Amazing Frame-up of Mooney and Billings, 156Lindberg-Hauptmann Kidnap, 167

Harlan (Ky.) Mine Strikes, 26:12; 129:12-25Harlan (Ky.) miners

Appeal From a Kentucky Prison Cell, 156Bloody Harlan, 157

Harriman line, 110:3Harrison, W., 49:8-10Harvest agreement, 111:5Haymarket Riot

A Bomb - Who Threw It?, 157Twenty-fifth Anniversary, 175

Haywood, William D., 7:23; 18:2; 21:19-24; 23:5; 99:12, 14 101-123; 111:3;116:5; 117:1-3, 5-6; 120:12-31; 131:2; 146:17-19

Break the Conspiracy, 157Evidence and Cross-Ex., 160General Strike, 162Intro to Evolution of America, 160Speech on Case of Ettor and..., 173Testimony Before IRC, 174We Never Forget, 177With Drops of Blood, 177

Heim, Moritz, 120:5"Helen Keller Proclaims Herself an IWW," 150:9Henderson, R.W., 23:6; 52:24-26; 125:6Henkelman, W., 34:3-6; 143:38-42Hennessy, Mike, 126:20Henry, William, 47:33-36, 39Herve , G.: Patriotism and the Worker, 170Heslewood, Fred, 7:1

Report of the IWW, 171Hicks, Edward, 54:12-13Hill, Bill, 18:9Hill, Eli, 48:6-8; 49:11-13, 15-24; 137:29Hill, Joe, 24:17-19; 98:28-46; 111:6; 100-102; 139:15; 146:14-15; 150:12;181:6

Appellant's Brief-see mf. listpurported letter, 102:25songs-see also tape list

Hip Products strike, 21:21-25

189

Hill, Peter, 57:7+Hill, Thomas, 97:16-32Hoke-Miller, Floyd, 140:32Holbrook, Stewart, 102:2; 150:21.Holt, John, 56:41Home (Lakebay P.O.), Wash., 154:1Honduras, 21:26Hook, Michael 76:18-25Hopkins, H.C., 5:16Hornitton, William, 132:9Hotel and Restaurant Workers, 7:1

HRTWIU #640, 69; 82:20-24hours of work, 107:3; 108:2; 109:1; 114:6; 116:5; 117:1Houston Branch (MTW), 75; 76; 77"How to Organize," 121:77, 94Hoyer, J.P., 21:27-29Huddleston, George, 135:13Huffaker, H., 39:40Humphreys, W.A., 34:1-2; 50:25, 27; 94:24-28Hungarian workers, 7:1

immigrants, 115:2H. Branch #2, 87:1-6

Hutchinson, Joseph, 21:30-32; 98:2-13

I

Ice harvesting, 110:4Idaho, 112:6; 130:1

C.S., 127:3-5Drive, 49:15-24

ILWU, 155:6Indahl, J.C., 22:1-2India, 22:3Indictments C.S., 128:4"Industrial Unionism," 145:8"Industrial Unions Triumphant," 32:3Industrial Worker, 7:1; 25:19; 32:2; 37:2; 96:24-32

see also Archives LibraryIndustrialist, 22:10-11; 137:2Infant mortality, 120:11Ingar, David, 116:2Inglis, Agnes, 23-14; 102:2-3, 6-9; 152:23-25; 153:24International Labor Defense, 22:12; 131:24-29International Woodworkers of America, CIO, 49:14International Working Mens Association (IWMA), 22:13-24; 98:23-46; 145:12"Internationale" (song), 139:11"Una Interpretacion Economica," 145:9Iowa C.S., 127:6

190

Ireland, 22:25Iron Range, 26:32-48Irons, Martin, 146:17-19"Is Diligence a Crime?," 150:10Italian Workers, 22:26

miners, 116:1Socialist Federation, 7:1

Itching powder, 108:5IWIU, 22:7IWW and Social Change, 149:6IWW - founding, 117:1IWW Hall, N.Y., 22:8IWW in California Agriculture, 149:5IWW Information Bulletin (Can.), 97:33-34"IWW John," 91:15-25"IWW Longshoremen," 150:11IWW News, 36:1"The IWW" - San Francisco, 145:10IWW Seaman, 70:26-39IWW Shop Bulletin, 62:36; 63:1IWW Speeches, 105:5"IWW Tells Its Own Story," 146:8-11IWW Workers' Sing-along, 139:33

J

J & L Steel Barrel Co., 26:27; 66:26Jaakola, Aino, 22:28Jaakola, F., 107:1; 114:5; 120:7Jaakola, John, 132:5Jackson Brewing Co. strike, 146:17-19Jackson, C., 107:1Jackson, Melvin, 137:26Jacobs, Charles, 116:1Jail and Penitentiary Calendar, 131:2-4Jail Bulletin, 123:5-12"A Jailbird's Viewpoint," 31:28Janitors, Secretaries, Painters, 166Japan, 22:29-33Jarvi, Frank, estate, 20:10Jerger, 143:36-37; 181:4Jerome, Arizona, 116:3Jersey City, N.J., 7:1Job delegates, 24:9Job lists, 57:38"The Joe Hill Case," 145:11Johanson, Ragmar, 115:4, 5Johnson, E.R., 13:28

191

Johnson, Frank, 49:11-13, 15-24Johnson, Harold, 94:15-20Johnson, I.W., 73:2+Johnson, Tom, 48:2-5; 50:13-19Johnston, Wm. 93:14-23Joint Investigation Committee (LWIU #120), 46:17Jokinen, W., 39:39Jones and Laughlin Steel Co., 67:19-21Jones, Mary "Mother," 112:7Judge, Thomas, estate, 20:11-13; 93:10-19Junior Wobblies, 22:34-38; 36:5, 6; 154:2, 4-5

See also Junior Recruit in Archives LibraryJusth, Otto, 7:1

K

K - Cartoons, 143:47-50Kane, H.F., 117:5Kane, H.J., 105:4Kanerva, Nels 18:9Kansas City, 7:1Kansas C.S. Trials, 126; 128:4Karnstrom, H., 127:7Katz, R., 7:1Kearns, George, 130:26Keller, Carl, 23:1-3; 32:4, 23; 131:4Kelso, B. - hearing, 23:4Kemerovo Branch, 23:5Kenney, Jack, 32:17 57:15Kentucky miners, 32:25; 39:28; 131, 23, 30Kerr, J.M., 20:1, 2Kerrigan, Joseph, 75:33+; 76:2+; 79:10Kikke, Paul, 140:33Kimball, A.D., 117:7Kimmel, Stanley, 140:3, 34King, Archie, 76:18-25; 77:1+King, Earl, 132:4Kirja, K., 137:27Kitto, Byron, 23:6Knights of Labor, 7:1; 146:14-15Kniivila, W., 85:1-11; 137:2-5Kohler, Alex, 32:23; 103:7Kollar, Joseph, 5:16Konga, Voino, 18:17Kornbluh, Joyce, 23:7; 147Kovach, Ernest, 133:4Krebe (RILU), 25:26Krogh, Peter, 78:21, 24-25, 27, 36

192

Krull, Francis, 103:5Kunelius, Herbert, 23:8-13; 137:1Kusbas Colony, 23:5

L

"La Belle Sansculotte," (song), 39:10La Gosh, James, 18:24; 23:16; 73:5-8, 27-29; 74:4, 9-16Labadie Collection, 23:14; 152:23-25Labor Arts, 23:15Labor conditions - 19th century, 146:14-15Labor Newsletter (Cleveland), 64:38; 65:22Lahti, Jenny, 39:41Laikauf, A., 7:18Lamb, John, 124:1Lambert, Charles L., 116:2Lampinen, Alfred 57:14Lamson, W., 32:6Landis, Judge K.M., 118:2Langerock, Hubert, 20:18LaRue, Charles, 125:13, 14Latchem, E.W. 22:29-33; 23:18-27; 25:27, 28; 57:3; 145:28-30Law, J.A., 120:24-31Lawrence Strike, 116:2, 5; 128:1; 146:14-1

Address of the Defendant, 156Trial of a New Society, 175

Leadville, Colo. indictments (1935), 128:4, 13, 14; 51:38Lee, May, 140:35Lens, Sidney, 150:20Levine, Morris, 111:1; 128:9-10Lewis, Austin, 20:18Lewis, John L., 146:17-19

Industrial Democracy in Steel, 164Libby, C.H., 99:15Libertarian League, 23:28-29Libertas, 154:3Liberty Bonds, 105:5Liebich, Rudolf, 139:12, 14, 22-24Lind, John, 18:12; 130:8-9; 137:7Lindholm, H.J., 32:7Lindsay, Harry, 24:1Lindsay, Thomas, 92:2-8Lindsay, William, 56:41Lindway, Mike, case, 62:20-25; 130:12-25; 152:20Lipkin, Gus, 128:13-14Literature List, 24:3; 153:1-4Little, Frank,104:12; 112:2, 3; 115:4; 116:3; 117:3Little Red Song Books, 139:1-5; 146:12-13

193

Llewellyn, 98:2-13Local #8, N.Y., 134Loeh, W.M., 130:7Loftus, W.G., 132:1Logan, Novaine, 82:20-24Logging Camps

Documentary Report, 159Enormous Contrast, 160

Longshoremen's strike (1923)After Liberalism Had Failed, 156

Longshoremen's strike No. 5Appeal to the Seamen, 157Bulletin No. 2 Marine Workers

Lorain, Ohio, 62:27Lorton, Bert, 113:3Los Tres Defense, 24:4Losovsky, A., 25:25-34Lossieff, V., 111:3; 135:8Lotchin, L., 34:3-6Louis, Jose, estate, 20:14-17Louisiana mill towns, 110:4Louisville Times (Colo.), 131:8Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, 108:2; 110:3; 106:2; 112:2; 116:3;117:5Loyalty of IWW, 103:2Luber, Chris A., 99:17Lucas, George, 68:1+, 6-23Lumberworkers, 145:27

LWIU #120, 46-50; 59:20-32Bulletins, 46:1-9; 181Emergency Program, 46:15-18Idaho campaign, 48:16-22; 49:11-13Lumber camps, 105:6; 107:107; 108:2-3, 109:1; 110:4; 111:4-5;112:2-3, 6Lumber mills, 92:23-31Strikes, 107:1

Lundberg, Fred, 62:20+Luoma, Taisto, 68:9+; 143:54-55Lynchings, 111:1; 113:3; 117:5, 6

M

MacCosham, E.J., 115:2Mackay, Alexander, 102:1MacKinnon, Charles H., 99:18; 117:5-6Madsen, Carl 49:11-13, 15-20Maknovists, 27:3Marat, Jean, 32:5

194

Margason, W.H., 99:1Margolis, Jacob, 111:4Mahler, Herbert, 24:5-8; 32:22; 39:34; 128:11-12; 131:24-29; 135:12;136:26-30, 33-40"The Man Who Never Died," 149:3Manela, Roger, 149:6Mangana, G., 57:14Mangano, J., 32:23Manhattan Branch, 78Manifesto, Industrial Union, 181:2Margason, W.H., 99:1Margolis, Jacob, 111:4Marine industry, 32:1Marine Transport Workers, 116:3

After Liberalism Had Failed, 156East Coast and Gulf Seamen, 160Exposed, 160MTWIU #510, 70-81Murphy Cook, 168Philadelphia Controversy, 170play, 25:10-18, 173Story of the SeaStrike! Strike!, 173Warning to Seamen, 177West Coast strike, 26:23

Marine Worker, 70:26-39Marinsic, John, 33:1; 57:14Maritime strikes (ISU), 1946, 26:13-22Markham, Edwin, 140:3Marlatt, N.G., 114:5; 145:13Martin, A., 32:5Martin, Frank, 129:12-25Martin, John, 111:3; 113:4Martinez, C., 129:5-9Marxians, 31:7"Mass IWW Trial of 1918," 150:8Mats, 144:37Mattila, Tobias, 55:26-29Matysik, Theodore, 133:2Maximoff, Olga (Urkevich), 27:3May Day programs, 25:10-18

McBride, John A., 107:4McBride, Roberta, 26:32-49; 140:12-17McCarter, Walter, 57:35McClintock, H.K., 102:23McCloskey, Burr, 102:6-9McDaniels, Dorice, 18:27

195

McDermott, Thomas, estate, 20:18McDonald, J.A., 15:16; 32:6; 51:1 ; 114:6; 115:1; 145:5McEvoy, Pete, 103:1, 2, 3McGinniss, R.J., 78:28-29; 79:11McGucken, H.E., 5:16McGuigan, Paul, 50:24McHugh, F., 56:41McInerny, James, 124:1McKee, Kenneth, 43:3-5, 13McKees Rocks, 146:14-19McKie, Wm., 55:14-17McLeod, N., 32:18McMahon, T., 43:6-8McMillan, A. 94:1-13McRae, John, 140:1McRaye, Walter (Blackie), 49:11-13; 91:9-14; 130:27-28MCS (Mrs. U. Sinclair), 140:42McVey, Robert, 74:23, 25+McWhirt, Charles, 111:5

Meany, Tom, 17:33Meijer, H.C., 24:22-24Meister, A., 144:6Membership lists, 68:9-23Mers, Gilbert, 77:14-16Mesaba Iron Range strike, 26:24Metal Mine Worker, 51:36Metal Workers Bulletin, 62:8Metaline Miners Defense, 133:5Metz, Charles, 129:10-11Metzen, John, 130:2-6Mexican workers, 7:1; 114:1Mexico, 24:15-16Meyer, Fred R., 60:5"Migratory Extra Gang Worker," 39:34Migratory Workers, 33:2; 111:4; 113:5

Agriculture: The Mother of Industry, 156Attention Apple Knockr's, 156

"Migratory Workers Diary," 150:14Militant poetry on Negro loyalty, 103:3Military guard, 111:6Mill coins, 110:4Miller, Francis, 7:1; 115:5; 120:11Miller, Joe, 22:29-33; 128:8Miners, 7:1; 150:4

Attention Coal Miners!, 156Be It Resolved, 157conditions, 112:7

196

Dollars and Steel, 159strikes, 106:2; 111:2; 116:3; 117:5-6

Minneapolis raid, 99:8-10Minor, Robert 148:23Misleaders of Labor," 150:5Missouri (Clinton), indictments, 128:4MMWIU #210, 51-55

Bulletin, 51Miners!, 168

MMWIU #300, 55:30MMWIU #440, 62-68

Are You Ready?, 156Associated Industries..., 156Bulletin, 62

"Modern Industrial Unionism," 145:12Modesto, Zapata, 18:28Moldovan, Steve, 130:7Moller, Nils, 76:2+Monoldi, Peo, 57:14; 58:35; 131:5Monroe, James 73:6; 78:15Montana (Deer Lodge) indictments, 128:4Mooney, Tom, 131:24-29

Amazing Frame-up; A Challenge, 156Justice Is Waiting, 166Pardon Tom Mooney, 170;Tom Mooney, 174

Moore, Fred H., 116:2Moran, William, 115:2; 128:11-12Moreau, Louis, 24:17-19; 34:1-2; 59:15; 102:1Moriarty, Timothy, 79:19Morris, James 145:16Morton, Robert L., 127:2Mother Jones, 112:7Motion picture strike (1946), 26:25Moudy, W.F., 47:27; 91:1-8Moyer-Haywood-Pettibone, 7:1Municipal workers (MTWIU #540), 82:18Munson, L.A., case, 24:20Murphy, William, 126:18-19Murray, S., 32:3Muskogee, Oklahoma indictments, 128:4Myers, Robin, 136:20-23

N

National Advisory Committee on Unemployment, 24:21National War Labor Board, 48:23; 50:7N.B., cartoons, 181:4

197

Nef, Mrs., 131:1Nef, Walter T., 79:20; 110:4Negroes:

and patriotism, 103:3Colored Workers of America, 158conditions, 110:4Justice for the Negro, 166True Freedom, 175

Nelson, Albert, 56:41Nelson, Fred, 114:5; 120:9Nerman, Ture, 101:17-18Netherlands, 24:22-25Neufeld, John, 39:40Nevada (Ely) indictments, 123:4New Orleans Branch, 43:14; 79:1-19New Republic picketing, 92:2-8; 101:2New York

Branch, 87; 88Hall Book, 41:3Messengers, 87:11-12Public Library, 153:2

Newton, Nelson 75:17+Nicaragua, 24:26Nigra, P., 107:1; 115:4; 128:11-12Nines, Louis, 144:1Nobby, 140:2Noble, Jack 66:8-19, 22Noldin, E.R., 59:20-32Non-Partisan League, 111:4; 113:2North Dakota C.S., 127:8-9Norway, 24:27-29Nuthall, Thomas F., 103:3

O

Oakland Cal., 6:1-2, 5Branch, 43:14, 60-61

Oates, Joe, 105:4; 128:11-12Oates, John J., 115:4; 116:3O'Brien, Pat, 53:16-19; 54:20-22O'Carroll, Joseph, 140:1O'Donohue, F., 32:23O'Hagan, Joseph, controversy, 70:17O'Hair, V.V., 116:1Oil Workers Industrial Union #230, 51:6-7

Bulletin, 51:67Oklahoma C.S., 127:10

01' Rags and Bottles" 169

198

Old Timer, 140:2"Oldtime Wobbly Raps," 150:19Olson, Arvid, 7:1Omaha indictments, 128:4

raid, 99:11"On Railroad Industry," 145:13"On the Trail of the Wrecking Crew," 32:3One Big Union Bulletin (Winnipeg), 181:11One Big Union Club, 33:9-10; 55:14-17Oneka, John 24:30"Open Letter to All Marine Workers," 150:15Oregon, C.S., 127:11The Organizer, 90:42"Organizing Methods and the IWW," (Williams), 31:25Out of work stamp, 7:1Overall Brigade, 146:14-15

P

Pacific Reporter, 100:8Pacifism, 114:3; 115:5Paine, Thomas, 126:17Palmer, Frank, 129:10-11Panama, 25:1Panton, Wellington, 140:36Panzner, John (Pancner), 25:2-3; 116:2, 3Pardons - refusal, 31:14Parent, Bernard, 126:24Parenti, Louis, 103:1, 2Parker, Charles, 116:2Parrish, L.C., 73:31; 77:6Passila, M., 126:23Paterson, N.J., 116:5

Strike, 117:2, 6Patino, Frank, 78:1-12Patton, Mike, 23:5Patton, W.E., 20:14-17; 79:1-19Patriotism, 103:3; 106:5; 114:3; 115:1Payne, A.K., 51:17-20Payne, C.E., 25:4; 32:2, 17-18; 51:21; 126:22; 136:12

Industrial Government, 170That Federal Subversive List, 174

Peltar, David, 20:19Peltola, Sulo, 18:9Pemberton, Joe, case, 25:5Pepper, Senator, 135:6Perry, Grover, 99:18; 111:3; 113:5; 116:3-5Pesonen, Jacob, 25:6

199

Petersen, H.C., 139:9Petersen, John, 43:6-10; 82:7Peterson, Ed, 47:1+Peterson, O.N., 93;28+Peterson, Robert, 74:26, 27Pfeffer, Walter, 145:1Phar, Katie, 47:27-32; 91:9-14; 93:1-9; 102:25Philadelphia, 6:3; 32:1

Branch, 70; 79:20-26; 99:12Courage, Confidence, 158Strike Bulletin (No. 2, No. 5), 173The Philadelphia Controversy, 170Philadelphia Longshoremen Locked Out , 170

Philips, James, 111:1Phillips, James, 17:7; 145:31-32"Picklepuss," 145:14Pico, John, 126:21Pietz, Emil, 25:7Pika, Paul, 117:7Pilling, Julian, 98:2-13Pinkham, H.B., 140:37Pittsburgh, 55:30

raids, 99:13-14Plahn, Charles, 99:5; 113:3Pluto, Edward, 77:7-15Poem cards, 140:1Poetry, 139; 140; 141; 148:33-46Poison and Phosphorus Conspiracy, 106:6Police brutality, 109:2Polish immigrants, 114:6Political action, 117:3Political Prisoners:

Appeal to the Nation's Courage, 156Are You Ready to Defend Your Rights?, 156Pollok, Theodora 103:1

Port Angeles, Wash., 108:3Port Arthur, Ontario, 26:26; 97:16-34

library, 153:25Portland, (Ore.) Branch, 89; 99:15; 120:3Post cards, 142:20-22Posters, 142:14-19; 181:5Potlatch, 49:14Pouget, Emile, 115:4; 116:2Powell, Edward, 25:9"Power of Folded Arms and Thinking Bayonets," 146:17-19Prashner, Albert B., 117:5; 120:12-23Praxis, 155:8President Wilson, 112:1; 114:6

200

Press Boosters, 25:10-18Price, James, 79:26Prisoners, 135Profintern, 25:25-34Programs, radio, 25:20-24Progress Unlimited, 155:9Il Proletario, 104:9"Protest Songs from the Butte Mines," 145:15Pullman strike, 146:17-19

R

Radio programs, 25:20-24 also Frank Cedervall Collection

Raids - U.S. Govt., 99The Railroad Worker, 82:11Railroad workers, 59:20-32; 82:1-17; 145:13

RRWIU #520, 82; 60:1-13; Boxes 162, 169, 171, 175See also Gandy Dancers, 162; One Big Union for..., 169; OrganizeIndustrially, 169; RR Brotherhoods, 171; Truth About, 175

The Railroader, 82:11Ramsay, Ernest, 132:4Rank and File Pilot, 155:11Rathbun, Don, 103:2"Real Rulers of U.S.," 150:13"Rebel Girl," (song) 139:8Rebel Voices, 147:1-19Rebel Worker, 84:28-33El Rebelde, 114:1The Recruit, 40:1-8Red Album, 155:12Red International of Labor Unions (RILU), 25:25-34Reib, Herman, 107:1Reilly, Joseph, 132:8Reminiscence, 59; 58; 90; 93; 96; 92:28-46; 145; 146Rent Strike Project Plan, 87:13-32Reprieves, Commutations, and Pardons, 135:5Restaurant workers, 82:20-24; 88:7-12Reuss, C., 150:6Revista Mexicana del Trabajo, 155:13Revolutionary Syndicalists, 22:13-24Rhodes, T.J., 99:1Rice, Amon, 58:37-39Rice, C.H., 112:3; 113:4Rice, R.E., 138:2-3Richards, George 103:3Rip-Tide, 71:34-36Robbins, Matilda, 25:36

201

Roberts, Glen A., 112:4Roberts, Ira, 140:38Roberts, Loren, 124:1Roby, G.F., 18:26Rocker, Rudolf, 22:13, 22; 25:10-18Rockford, Ill., 107:4Rodriguez, A., 105:4Rodriguez, C., 24:15-16Rogers, Frank, 111:2, 3Rogers, Joseph, 80:1-27Roll Call of Prisoners, 135:24-25Ron, Alfred, 18:5Roosevelt University, 25:37Rosemont, F., 25:38Rosenberg, Lucille, 95:1-8Rosenberg, Ralph, 39:38Roth, Mrs. R., 103:2Rothfisher, Charles, 115:2, 5Rowan, James, 111:6; 112:1-2; 128:15-16Rowley, H.E., 103:1Royal Oak, Mich., radio, 25:20-24Rush, Robert, 83:1-19Rushing, M.R., 130: 10-11Russell, B., 33:1Russell, Vera, 39:39"Russian Funeral Song," 139:12rustling card, 114:5Rutgers, S.J., 23:5Ryan, W., 34:3-6Rymer, Irene, 18:17

S

Sacco-Vanzetti scrapbooks, 151Sacramento indictments, 128:4Sadler, Sam, 128:2-3"Saga of The One Big Union," 146:14-15St. John, Vincent, 7:1; 108:6; 116:1; 120:24-31St. John (minutes), 7:1; 120:24-31Salt Lake City raid, 99:18

indictments, 128:4Salt Lake Tribune, 100:10-11San Francisco Bay area, 90:35-42San Francisco Branch, 90

indictments 128:4San Pedro (1924)

Another Police Outrage, 156San Pedro Calls!, 172

202

San Pedro Branch, 18:4; 80; 99:19Sapper, Michael, 128:17-18saw mills, 7:1Scarceriaux, Jules, 26:1; 140:39; 145:4Scarlett, Sam, 51:16; 110:3Schaffer, H., 140:2, 40Schaller, Joe, 55:10-13Schaper, Hans , 16:15-16Schapiro, A., 22:22Schiffman, Joe 78:18Schraeger, Benjamin, 114:6Scranton, Pa. raid, 99:20Scullion, T., 73:28Seattle Branch, 91-93

raid, 99:21Seery, Hilda, 103:7Seized materials, 99; 103:11; 104:2Senate Report (IRC), 150:16-17Serviss, Elizabeth, 103:7Setzer, C.E., 181:4Shakai Seisaku Jiho, 22:29-33Shame of California, 140:49; 172Shean, Jack, 99:14Sheehan, Mike, 124:1Sheet metal workers, 25:2-3Sheridan, Don, 111:6Sherman, Charles, 7:1Shingle weavers, 114:1Shoe workers, 7:1Shuskie, A., 50:10+Shyrock, H.A., 103:3Siberia, 23:5silk workers, 7:1Sinclair, M. ("M.C.S."), 140:42Sinclair, Mrs. U., 140:42Sinclaire, A.R., 110:4Singing Jailbirds, 149:7Sit-down strikes, 146:17-19SIU Discussion Bulletin, 155:14Skelly, James, 103:3Smed, J. Emil, 140:43Smedley, Agnes, 22:14-15Smith, Britt, 32:24; 124Smith, Elmer, 124:1; 126:25-27Smith, H.H., 140:2, 44; 141:12Smith, Leo, 95:1-8; 140:45Smith, Vern, 31:29Smith, W.G.E., 25:3

203

Smith, Walter, 113:3; 116:1Social Service Bulletin, 135:13; 155:15Socialist Labor Party, 26:2-3Socialist Party, 7:1Sokol, Oscar 26:4; 50:30; 102:6-13; 133:6-16Solidarity for Workers' Power, 155:16"Solidarity Forever," (song) 139:13"Song of Separation," 139:22Songs, 26:5; 139; 145:15Songs of the Wobblies, 139:6Soper, Anson E., 111:5, 6Sorllie, L.A., 127:11Souchy, Augustin, 22:22, 23, 24South Africa, 26:6South African Worker, 155:17Southern workers, 126:14-15Spanish Civil War, 71:12

Exiles, 26:7-9La Guerra Civil, 162Merchant Marines, 168Social Reconstruction, 173Tragedy of Spain, 175

Spanish workers:Abajo Franco!, 156

Speculator mine fire, 105:1; 110:4; 112:2Speed, George, 7:1; 18:5; 32:1; 103:1-4; 117:6

What Do The Industrial Workers..., 177Spies, Nina, memorial, 25:10-18"The Split," 31:18-31; 56:13-23; 181:13Spokane, 7:1

Branch, 94; 47:39; 128:4free speech, 146:12-13

"Square Deal to the Working Class," 120:3Stavis, Barrie, 101:19-20; 139:7; 149:3Steelink, Nicolaas 5:44; 39:41; 85:14-27; 96:17-23Stegner, Page, 145:15Stegner, Wallace - article, 100:1; 102:14-15Stevens, Uriah Smith, 146:14-15stickerettes, 112:7stickers, 142:1-8

#310, 56:51Strike! -Strike! Proclamation

Strikes - IWW, 26:10-27; 145:12wartime 113:5

Stromquist, J., 32:23Students for a Democratic Society (SDS):

America and the New Era, 156Subversive law - Washington, 93:1-9

204

Subversive listing, 50:30; 60:19-33; 67:2-13; 78:26-30; 136Sugar beet workers, 146:17-19Sugarman, A.L., 111:2Sullivan, T.P., 31:26Sund, David, 5:17; 98:28-46Supreme Court Reporter, 128:20Svanum, K., 32:19; 51:16Svensson, G., 98:28-46Swedish Administration, 98:23-46Sydney (Australia) Branch, 97:1-4Syndicalism, 22:13-14; 25:25-34; 113:4; 115:4; 146:14-15; 148:26Syndicalist Workers Federation, 98:2-13

T

Tacoma, 39:30, 34; 49:11-13Branch, 95; 99:22

Taft, Philip, 150:7Taft-Hartley Act, 26:28Tar and feathering, 108:2; 117:6Tax assessments, 26:29Taylor, Ben, 132:17Taylor, S., 98:2-13Technocracy, 26:32-48Textile strikes:

Bread-Milk, 157Hell in New Jersey, 163Trial of a New Society, 175

Textile workers, 7:1strikes, 110:4; 115:5; 116:5; 121:90See also Lawrence, Paterson

Thiel, Joe 26:30-31"Think for Yourself" Class, 137:11-12Thomas, Louis, 140:46Thompson, Fred W., 7:27; 16:28; 18:16; 23:7; 24:21; 26:32-48; 32:22, 48; 33:1;34:1-2; 39:41-42; 54:17; 59:3 ; 60:1+; 62:19; 63:20-34; 64:6-21, 24-37;65:1-4; 66:24-25; 67:2-13; 82:10; 92:7; 102:6-13; 132:17; 133:6-16; 136:2;146:8-11; 150:19; 153:7

IWW - Its First Fifty Years, 165Joe Hill, 66World Labor Needs a Union, 178

Thompson, James P., 26:49; 71:15-25; 109:1-3Thompson, P.J., 7:1Thompson, W., 18:11-12Three-Penny Cinema Boycott, 26:50Tiala, Jacob, 47:24-25; 48:1Tobacco workers, 7:1The Toiler, 155:12

205

Toilers of the World, 106:3Tom Barker and the IWW, 149:4Tonn, Henry, 127:6Train hi-jacks, 107:1Trautmann, W.E., 7:1; 146:17-19Tresca, Carlo, 148:21Trials, 99-136Trotter, Harry, 116:1Tucker, R., 98:2-13Tulin, Lee, 7:25; 17:33; 47:1; 125:3Turner, John I., 7:24; 113:5Turpentine camps, 116:5; 117:1Tussey, Richard, 32:48; 26:4; 67:2-13; 67:23-28Tyler, Robert L., 148:4Tyovaen - Opiston, 138:2-7Tyree, Jessie, 91:17+

U

Unemployed workers organization, 27:2Unemployment union, 24:21Unger, William 12:3; 18:25; 65:5-17; 90:105; 96:24-32; 97:16-32United Brewery Workers, 146:17-19U.S. government raids, 99U.S. Vanadium dispute, 52; 53; 48:2-5; 50:7-8; 91:11-25"United We Stand," (Coleman), 32:2Urban Progress Centers, 150:18Urkevich, Olga, 27:3Usapiet, Joe, 116:1Ustad, Arthur, 27:1

V

Van Dilman, 143:51-53Van Dorn, Henry, 27:4Vanadium - see U.S. VanadiumVancouver, 32:1Vande, Sandt A., 5:17Vanderveer, George, 109:1; 111:6; 153:26Vatkin, Paul, 133:3Vaughan, Robert, 73:31; 75:25-34; 76:17, 1-15, 14-16Velsek, Charles, 18:16; 32:18; 33:1; 43:6-8Vigilantes, 110:4Vihan Vasamia, 140:47Violence, 27:5; 62:19"Violence and the IWW," 145:16Visi, S., 31:30Vogel, Virgil, 27:6

206

W

Waddell, John W., 94:15-20; 135:5"We Never Forget," 121:152-154Weber, Pert, 140:1Wage system, 26:32-48Wagner, Joseph, 7:26; 20:5; 26; 32:22-23, 48; 59:16; 62:20; 130:10-11Weiner, Sam, 136:17-19Weinberg, A., 33:1waiters, 110:4Weingart, Bertha, 140:48Weingart, B.H., 143; 43-44; 181:4Weiss, H.G., 140:49Welinder, P.J., 31:28Walquist, A., 70:9Wells, Hulet W., 128:2-3Walsenburg Branch, 96:9-16Walsh, John J., 114:5; 120:6-8Westbrook, A., 97:1-4war and capitalism, 115:1West Coast Sailors, 155:18-19West Coast Strike, 1948, 80:11-14Westerlund, Fred, 113:3Western Federation of Miners, 105:4; 106:3; 112:3; 115:4; 116:1; 117:1; 146:14-15War Resisters League (1963), 27:7War-time problems, 33:5-7; 63:20-34War - What For?, 127:2Westman, Walter H., 5:16-17; 7:28; 18:11-12; 27:8-13; 28:8-13; 33:1; 34:1-2;39:33, 42-43; 63:24-34; 64:6-21, 26-37; 67:2-13; 83:1-19; 85:14-27; 97:5-32;130:12-25; 131:6-16; 132:1+; 133:6-16; 136:32; 137:1-5+Washington trials, 126

Indictments, 128:4Washington, University of, 153:21-23West Virginia strike, 112:4, 7Weyh, William, 128:7"Waterfront History," 32:5Waterfront News, 79:24-25Waterfront Social Club, 77:16"We Have Fed You All," 139:14"We Must Do Our Own Thinking," 145:17"What is the Matter With Us," 32:5"What is the Working Class?," 145:18-19"What We Owe," 38:3Wichita indictments, 128:4Wickman, Albert, 139:10"Wild, Wild Wobblies," 150:21Wheatland, 109:2; 116:2; 148:6, 27

207

Wilkins, Violet (Clarke-Williams), 97:1-4Wheeler, John T., 18:3Wilkinson, Robert, 78:39Whelan, James, 18:12Whetnall, W.H. 59:14-19"Which Goes Overboard - Their Profits or Your Lives," 145:20Williams, Ben, 7:1; 23:7; 27:14; 146:14-19

Eleven Blind Leaders, 160Williams, George, 22:17; 31:25Williamson, Gerald, 27:15-18Whitaker, Claire, 141:1-18Willock, Robert, 73:5; 78:31-40Whitaker, Robert, 141Wilson, A., 98:14-23Whitney, Charlotte, 128:19Wilson, Cora P., 103:1Wilson, George W., 5:16Wilson, J.F., 94:21-23Who Is Guilty?, 132:29-42Winstead, Ralph, 148:3, 30Wisconsin - organization, 62:31Wisconsin, University of, 27:19"Why Eleven Members....Refused Pardon," 31:14, 177Wisowaty, H.E., 136:5-7+"Wobblies - 50 Years Later," 150:20Wobbly, 154:4-5Wobbly (Chaplin), 92.:2-8Wolf, M.H. 132:15, 16"Woman and Unionism," 150:22Women:

in Industry (E.G. Flynn), IWW mf, 1910-13. See mf list; IP, April, 1925Women's Edition SOL, July 1, 1916"Women in The Labor Market" OBU, March, 1937Women's Part in the Social Revolution, IUB mf, 1907-09"Woman and Childhood" by Debs, IP, May, 1926workers, IP, November, 1924suffrage, OBUM, October, December, 1920

"Women in Industry," 145:21Wood, Clement, 140:50Woodcuts, 142:10-13"A Word to Lumber Workers," 145: 27Work Peoples College, 137-138; 120:6; 114:5"Worker Against the Intellectual," 150.23Worker Esperantist, 155:20-21Workers Defense Council, 66:24-25; 67:1Workers Defense League, 27:20-22; 136:18-23, 41-45Workers International Educational Society Bulletin, 27:23; 154:6"Workers of the World," 139:15

208

Workmen's compensation, 9:6-11Working Class Books, 153:8

X-Z

X-13 cartoons, 143:22-35; 181:4Yarlott, George, 128:17-18Yehudi, A., 27:26-29Yelinsky, B.27:30"Yellow Socialists and Red Communists," 145:28-30Young, C.C., 135:5Young Libertarian, 154:7Young Rebel, 154:8Young Recruit (Junior Wobblies)

See Archives LibraryYoung, Robert, 73:1Zara, John and Helen, 27:31Zidrich, Frank, 27:32Ziegler, Joseph, 5:16Zinibrick, Edward, 27:33Zinn (cartoons), 144:3Zinoviev Appeal Introduction, 145:22

Appeal, 156Zook, C., 33:1

209

Part 2

Industrial Workers of the World Collection

Papers, 1903-1980(Predominantly, 1950s-1970s)

11 linear feet11 storage boxes(Boxes 182-192)

Accession # 130DALNET #OCLC #

Part 2 of the Industrial Workers of the World Collection contains General Executive Boardcorrespondence from the 1960s and 1970s and minutes, newsletters and correspondence fromseveral branch locations and foreign administrations covering the same time period. Alsoincluded are Constitutional General Convention minutes from the 1970s, membership duesbooklets, songs, cartoons, poetry, articles, legal case files, and a large assortment of English andforeign-language pamphlets and leaflets. Of particular interest are the reports of undercoverprivate detectives posing as IWW members who investigated IWW organizing among Arizonaminers in 1923.

PLEASE NOTE: Folders are computer-arranged alphabetically in thisfinding aid, but may actually be dispersed throughout several boxes in thecollection. Note carefully the box number for each folder heading.

Additional important subjects in part 2 of the collection:

Anti-Vietnam War MovementArizona miners, organizingCartoons of the IWWConventionsForeign administrations, IWWGeneral Executive BoardGeneral Defense CommitteeJunior WobbliesLegal cases, 1920sLocal branches

Boston San Francisco Bay AreaChicago SeattleHouston TacomaNew York Regional

Local unionsAWIU #110 FWIU #420

210

FFWIU #640 GCWIU #310Poems and songsSubversive listing litigationTrials

Additional important correspondents in part 2 of the collection:

Guy AskewFred BarsottiJon BekkenJim BumpasFrank CedervallCarlos CortezClarence DarrowElizabeth Gurley FlynnMichael J. HargisPatrick MurfinJarama JahnCarl KellerDorice McDanielsWalter MondaleHenry PfaffVincent St. JohnPete SeegerShelby ShapiroKathleen L. TaylorStuds TerkelFred ThompsonW. H. Westman

Non-manuscript material:

A club, a cigar-box ballot box, audio tapes, bumper stickers, pins, photos, posters, office stamps,a printing block for the 6-hour day, and sheets of unused dues stamps have been placed in theArchives Audiovisual Collection. A microfilm copy of Maricopa County Court records relatingto IWW activities and some books, serials, constitutions and volumes of the GeneralOrganization Bulletin have been transferred to the Archives Library.

186-32 Agricultural Workers Industrial Union #110; bulletins, minutes,reports, 1923

190-2 Agricultural Workers Industrial Union #110; membership books,1922-33

185-11 All Union Caucus; corres., newsletters, 1958-64190-25 Anti-nuclear flyers & leaflets, 1970s-1980s190-20 Anti-Vietnam War flyers, n. d.

211

190-16 Appalachia; pamphlets, 1970s187-16 thru 19 Arizona; undercover private investigators’ reports of IWW

organizing among miners, 1923187-21 Arrested members, 1917 Sep 5-20186-20 Artwork, n. d.

187-1 thru 9 Askew, Guy; corres., 1958-67190-22 Austin Branch; flyers, 1970s

182-3 Australian Administration; corres., 1976-78188-1 Berg, Edward K., estate; corres., documents, 1976

187-49 Bisbee Deportation of July 1917; pamphlet, 1980s188-49 Boston General Membership Branch; corres., minutes, newsletters,

1976-78188-35 Bruns, John, case; documents, 1924188-12 Burns Detective Agency; corres., 1923188-32 Burns, William, case; documents, 1925

186-26 Calderon, Carlos Rede, Richard Gonzalves and David Rico trial,1970

191-6 thru 7 Calendar, 1985-86191-8 Calendar, 1990191-9 Calendar, 1992

191-10 thru 12 Calendar, 1994-96191-5 Calendars & research materials, 1946-47182-2 Canadian Administration; corres., newsletter, 1970s

186-19 Cartoons, n. d.186-13 thru 14 Cedervall, Frank speaking tour; corres., 1971-72

187-48 Central Organization of Swedish Workers (SAC); Joe HillMemorial in Sweden, 1970-71

190-10 Chicago Branch; bank books, 1930-78189-2 Chicago Branch ledger, 1971 Dec-1976 Jul189-3 Chicago Branch ledger, 1976 Aug-1980 Dec

188-48 Chicago General Membership Branch; corres., newsletters, misc.,1976-78

189-1 Chicago Postmaster; corres. regarding mailing of IWW materials,1937-65

186-28 Chicago teachers strike, 1970-71186-29 Chicago Transit Authority fare controversy, 1970190-19 Civil rights, black workers; pamphlets, 1940s, 1960s188-37 Clayton, Henry, case; documents, 1922188-51 Cleveland Branch; Local Union #440, 1940s188-24 Collins, John, case; documents, 1924188-20 Conners, Tom, case; documents, 1923

190-1 Construction Workers & Metal & Machine Workers IndustrialUnions #310 and #440; membership books, 1928-54

186-10 Correspondence, misc., 1958-74

212

188-34 Cox, Frank, case; documents, 1923

192-11 Darrow, Clarence; Corres., 1920s186-22 Defense News Bulletin; enlargement front page, 1918 May 4

191-3 Delinquent list for all Industrial Unions & General Organization,1927-45

188-33 Ericksen, Oscar, case; documents, 1923182-4 European Administration; corres., 1976-78

186-31 Fast Food Organizing Committee, 1972-73186-34 Fast Food Workers Industrial Union #640; McDonald’s organizing

activities, 1973187-22 Feizabadulas; financial documents, 1921187-47 Films, 1970s187-25 Financial statement & income tax records [federal & Illinois],

1974-79188-17 Fiorite, Frank, case; documents, 1925188-28 Flanagan, William, case; documents, 1923185-12 Flyers and other printed material, misc., 1960s-1970s192-11 Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley; Corres., 1920s

190-3 Food Service Workers Industrial Unions #460 & #640;membership books, 1930s-1940s

188-18 Ford, Blackie, case; documents, 1925189-4 thru 9 Foreign language pamphlets, 1920s-1950s

182-5 France; corres., 1965-71186-33 Furniture Workers Industrial Union #420; organizing activities,

etc., 1973

187-34 General Construction Workers Industrial Union #310; Stockton,California Conference, 1923

185-13 General Convention; information, proceedings, 1970-79185-14 General Convention; information, proceedings, 1973

192-2 General Defense Committee; charter, n. d.186-2 thru 7 General Defense Committee; Class War Prisoners’ Christmas Fund

appeal corres., bulletins, 1929-67188-13 General Defense Committee; corres., documents, 1917-32

191-2 General Defense Committee; ledger, 1923-41192-5 General Defense Committee; ledger, 1955-80186-1 General Executive Board; activities, motions, proceedings, 1964-

76187-28 General Executive Board Bulletins, 1958-59

187-29 thru 33 General Executive Board Bulletins, 1961-65182-7 thru 19 General Executive Board; corres., 1959-68

182-20 thru 21 General Executive Board; corres., 1970183-1 thru 14 General Executive Board; corres., 1970-76

213

184-1 thru 14 General Executive Board; corres., 1976-77185-1 thru 6 General Executive Board; corres., 1977-79

192-6 General Executive Board; ledger, 1952-59187-27 General Executive Board; minutes, 1963187-26 General Organization Bulletin, 1938 Dec

192-7 thru 12 General Organization Bulletins; financial statements, 1971-76187-43 Goldfield Miners Industrial Union #220, n. d.187-23 Gravesites of Fellow Workers; Reno, Nevada, n. d.

182-1 Great Britain Administration; corres., 1976-78188-44 Guam Group; corres., 1976-77

188-25 Hartline, H. E., case; documents, 1924188-41 Hawaii Group; corres., 1976-77

188-3 Haywood, William, speech at Cooper Union, 1912 May 21185-8 Hip Products, Inc.; NLRB case, 1971192-4 Houston Branch ledger, 1955-60

188-53 Houston Branch operations; corres., documents, 1930s-1940s188-52 Houston General Membership Branch; corres., strike cards, printed

material, 1930s-1970s188-5 "Industrial Communism & the IWW" by Harold Lord Varney, n.d.

186-8 thru 9 Industrial Defense Bulletin, 1975-78188-10 Industrial Worker Expansion Fund Committee; corres., reports,

1946-47189-10 thru 11 Italian language pamphlets, 1903-49

182-6 Italy; corres., 1969-70187-39 IWW conference; minutes, 1975 Aug 30-31

187-35 thru 38 IWW Constitutional General Convention; minutes & proceedings,1971-74

187-40 IWW Constitutional General Convention; minutes, 1976187-41 thru 42 IWW Constitutional General Convention; minutes, 1978-79

190-13 IWW history; pamphlets, 1940s-1970s187-45 IWW history, labor history, radical politics, civil rights; articles &

bibliographies, 1970s188-9 "IWW: Its History, Structure, and Methods" by Vincent St. John,

n d.190-14 thru 15 IWW organizing and educational leaflets, 1920s-1970s

186-18 IWW organization chart -- “The One Big Union Structure,” n.d.186-15 IWW's First Seventy Years book project; corres., photos, etc., 1976188-31 Johansen, B., case; documents, 1923187-44 Junior Wobblies Union; membership dues booklets, charters, n.d.

190-11 Labor; pamphlets, 1900-1930s188-29 LaRue, Charles, case; documents, 1922187-46 Leaflets, pre-1950

214

187-24 Leases [IWW Chicago offices], 1922-27, 1946-68189-12 thru 13 Ledgers [Hungarian?]; financial, etc., 1913-26

186-12 Letterhead, blank certificates, n.d.190-23 Los Angeles Branch; flyers, newsletter, 1940s, 1970s188-43 Madison General Membership Branch; corres., minutes, 1978

190-7 thru 9 Marine Workers Industrial Union #510; membership books, 1920s-1950s

188-23 McCabe, Miles, case; documents, 1924188-27 McClennegen, Francis, case; documents, 1923188-26 McKinnon, Archie, case; documents, 1923

191-13 thru 22 Membership cards, 1916-75190-5 Membership books & cards; various unions, 1910-1920190-4 Membership books & cards; various unions, 1920s-1930s

188-15 “Memorandum of Prosecutions under the California CriminalSyndicalism Act” [R. W. Henderson], n.d.

185-9 Mid-America Machinery Company; NLRB case, 1977

190-24 New England Free Press publications, 1960s188-50 New York Regional General Membership Branch; corres., 1976-77

187-10 thru 14 News clippings, 1918-87188-36 Oberman, Sam, case; documents, 1923

191-1 Organizing materials; manual, credentials, cards, 1920s-1970s188-6 "Our Place in Human Progress," n.d.

186-30 Pamphlet Committee, 1970-71190-18 Pamphlets, misc., 1940s-1970s185-10 Park International Corporation; NLRB case, 1972

185-7 Pizza Hut; NLRB case, 1974-78186-21 Poetry, theoretical writings, n. d.190-21 Portland Branch; flyers, newsletter, 1970s188-22 Powell, Henry, case; documents, 1924

192-1 Preamble to IWW constitution, n.d.186-11 Publicity, 1970s189-14 Quebec Federation of Labor; publications, 1970s

190-17 Railway workers; pamphlets, 1920s, 1940s186-16 Rebel Voices: An IWW Anthology by Joyce Kornbluh; rough drafts

of chapters, 1964188-7 The Rebel Worker [Chicago Branch journal], 1965 Winter

192-11 St.. John, Vincent; Corres, newsclippings, 1920s188-46 San Francisco Bay Area General Membership Branch; corres.,

newsletters, misc., 1970s188-45 Santa Cruz Group; corres., newsletters, misc., 1976-77

191-4 Scrapbook, 1930s192-13 Scrapbook; newspaper clippings, 1945-58

190-6 Seamen's Union; membership books, 1917-1920s

215

188-42 Seattle General Membership Branch; corres., minutes, 1978190-12 Socialism/anarchism; pamphlets, 1930s-1960s187-20 Soler, James Font; will, 1918 Aug

192-3 Songs, n. d.190-26 Spanish CNT, 1970s188-47 Spokane Group; corres., 1976-77188-11 Steel industry, 1960s188-19 Stewart, H. B., case; documents, corres., 1923

188-40 Tacoma-Olympia General Membership Branch; corres.,newsletters, minutes, 1975-78

186-24 Taft-Hartley Act, 1947188-21 Thornton, Felix case; documents, 1924188-16 Townshend, William E., file; corres., documents, 1920s188-14 Trials; corres., documents, 1920s186-25 Trials & hearings; IWW members, 1971

188-2 "Unions & Racism" by Shelby Shapiro, 1970s186-23 U. S. Justice Department; corres., 1950s-1960s187-15 U. S. Justice Dept.; subversive list litigation corres., documents,

1939-74186-17 “The Wobblies: U.S. vs. Wm. D. Haywood, et. al.”; draft play,

program, corres., 1976-78186-27 Wage Freeze Speakout, 1971188-39 Wheatland Hop Riot; corres., reports, 1913

188-8 "Who are the Guilty" by Paul Pika, n. d.188-30 Wood, R., case; documents, 1924

188-4 "Worker & Environment" by Eve Smith, 1973188-38 Wright, W. H., case; documents, 1923