A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of
Research Collections in American Radicalism
General Editors:
Mark Naison and Maurice Isserman
^=
_
^
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
INVESTIGATIVE FILES
V
=J
Part I.
The Industrial Workers of the World
UNTVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA
A Guide to the Microfilm Edition of
Research Collections in American Radicalism
General Editors:
Mark Naison and Maurice Isserman
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
INVESTIGATIVE FILES
Parti.
The Industrial Workers of the World
Edited by Melvyn Dubofsky
Associate Editor
Gregory Murphy
Guide compiled by
Martin Schipper
A microfilm project of
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA
An Imprint of CIS
4520 East-West Highway • Bethesda, MD 20814-3389
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Department of Justice investigative files [microfilm].
p. cm. -- (Research collections in American radicalism)
Accompanied by printed reel guides, compiled by Martin P.
Schipper.
Includes indexes.
Contents: pt. 1. The Industrial Workers of the World / edited by
Melvyn Dubofsky • pt 2. The Communist Party / edited by Mark
Naison.
ISBN 1-55655-055-3 (microfilm : pt. 1)
ISBN 1-55655-056-1 (microfilm : pt. 2)
1. Industrial Workers of the World-History-Sources.
2. Communist Party of America-History-Sources. 3. United States.
Dept. of Justice-Archives. I. Schipper, Martin Paul.
II. Dubofsky, Melvyn, 1934- . m. Naison, Mark, 1946- .
IV. United States. Dept of Justice. V. University Publications of
America (Firm) VI. Series.
[HD8055]
322,.2~dc20
90-12989
CIP
Copyright © 1989 by University Publications of America.
All rights reserved.
ISBN 1-55655-055-3.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction
v
Source Note
-
ix
Editorial Note
ix
Scope and Content Note
xi
Reel Index
Reell
RG 60•Straight Numerical File
Casefde
Casefile
Casefde
Casefde
150139
185354
150139 cont
185354 cont
1
1
2
2
Reel 2
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
Casefde 185354 cont
2
Reel 3
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
Casefde 185354 cont
Casefde 186701
Casefde 185354 cont
3
4
4
Reels 4-6
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
Casefde 186701 cont
4
Reel?
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
Casefde 186701 cont
Casefde 186813
13
16
ReelS
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
Caseffle 188032
17
m
Reel 9
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
Casefile
Casefile
Casefile
Casefile
188032 cont
188044
188561
189152
19
20
20
20
Reel 10
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
Casefile 189152 cont
Casefile 189738
Casefile 193498
Casefile 195397
Casefile 210791
21
21
21
22
22
Reel 11
RG 204•Pardon Attorney Files
Casefile 35-362
23
Casefile 36-52
23
Casefile [No Casefile Number]
Casefile 38-487
23
23
Reel 12
RG 204•Pardon Attorney Files cont.
Casefile 39-240
24
Reel 13
RG 204•Pardon Attorney Files cont.
Casefile 39-241
27
Reel 14
RG 204•Pardon Attorney Files cont.
Casefile 39-241 cont
Casefile 39-242
30
31
Reel 15
RG 204•Pardon Attorney Files cont.
Casefile 39-242 cont
32
Subject Index
33
IV
INTRODUCTION
In June and July 1905 leading American Socialists, left-wing trade unionists, and assorted radicals met
in Chicago to found a new labor organization that would serve as an alternative to the more moderate and
exclusive American Federation of Labor (AFL). During the sessions, which featured the contributions of
such famous American radicals as Eugene V. Debs, William D. "Big Bill" Haywood, Daniel DeLeon,
Lucy Parsons (the widow of Haymarket martyr Albert Parsons), and Mary "Mother" Jones (the coal
miners' angel), the participants created a new revolutionary labor organization committed to the
destruction of capitalism. The Industrial Workers of the World, or IWW and Wobblies, as the new
organization came to be better known, amalgamated an unlikely and fractious group of radical men and
women. For the previous fifteen years Debs and DeLeon, for example, had been the most bitter of
enemies; yet in Chicago they shook hands over what DeLeon described as the "bloody chasm of the
past." Apparently the parents of the IWW were able to sublimate their often rancorous and divisive
personal and political differences in order to reject unanimously AFL-style trade unionism. The result of
their common effort was the creation of the most radical, mass labor organization in United States history.
At first, however, the IWW seemed to have been stillborn. Between 1905 and 1908, it barely survived
infancy. Debs and DeLeon quickly resumed their bloody warfare, as members of the Socialist Party of
America (Debs' organization) and the Socialist Labor party (DeLeon's group) brought their political
battles inside the IWW. At the same time, so-called "revolutionary" unionists fought with their more
moderate trade union brothers and sisters. To compound the internal disarray, "Big Bill" Haywood and
Charles Moyer, the leaders of the largest single trade union affiliate of the IWW•the Western Federation
of Miners (indeed many observers claimed that the IWW at birth was merely the WFM in disguise)•
were imprisoned on murder charges by the state of Idaho in 1906. While Haywood and Moyer spent
almost two years in jail and in court before being acquitted of all charges, the IWW tore itself apart. First,
Debs and his supporters walked out in anger at DeLeon's influence. Next, the WFM, under an
increasingly moderate new leadership, left the IWW. Finally, in 1908, a majority among the remaining
members expelled DeLeon and his most fervent followers. Upon his release from prison in 1908, even
Haywood, the chair at the 1905 convention, declined to associate with what remained of the IWW.
Yet, having barely survived infancy, the IWW after 1909 achieved notoriety as the most militant and
dangerous organization on the American left. Under the leadership of Vincent St John (1908-1915) and
"Big Bill" Haywood, who returned to active membership in 1911 (1915-1918), the IWW became famous
for the type of workers it sought to organize and also for its singular ideology and tactics. At the time
when the American labor movement appealed primarily to more skilled workers, the IWW recruited
among unskilled and exploited immigrants, nonwhites, and migrant workers. To poverty-wracked
workers who often lacked the right to vote and who despised the institutions of government that had so
often oppressed them, the IWW promised a nonpolitical revolution that would free them from wage
slavery. Its leaders and spokespeople explained that once all the nation's workers combined into one big
union they would have sufficient strength to begin the social general strike, which would displace the
capitalists from power and place the workers in possession of the means of production and distribution. In
Haywood's own words at the moment of the general strike, "control of industry will pass from the
capitalists to the masses and the capitalists will vanish from the face of the earth." And when that day
came, he added, "diere will be a new society...in which there will be no battle between capitalist and
wage earner, but...every man will have free access to land and its resources. In that day...the machinery
can be made the slave of the people instead of a part of the people being made the slave of the
machinery."
The Wobblies called their revolutionary society "in which each worker will have a share in the
ownership and a voice in the control of industry, and in which each shall receive the full product of his
labor" variously the workers' commonwealth, industrial democracy, and sometimes even industrial
communism. Whatever they called it, these American radicals who proposed to make a revolution
without political organization and through direct action at the point of production shared a common
perspective with those European labor left-wingers known as syndicalists. As one contemporary of the
Wobblies noted, notwithstanding superficial variations caused by different economic and political
traditions in various countries, the "living spirit of revolutionary purpose unifies French and British
syndicalism and American industrial unions (the IWW)."
Syndicalism, as preached and practiced in the IWW, was intended to attract and motivate the
oppressed, the exploited, the embittered, the poorly paid, overworked, unorganized men and women the
Wobblies sought to recruit. It is not intellectuals and elites who count for us, said one Wobbly, no, "it is
the obscure Bill Jones on the firing line, with stink in his clothes, rebellion in his brain, hope in his heart,
determination in his eye and direct action in his gnarled fist"
For ten years between 1909 and 1918 the IWW took its message of direct action and revolutionary
aims to hundreds of thousands of Bill and Betty Joneses. It fought with them for free speech on the street
comers and public places of such cities as Spokane, Washington, Missoula, Montana, Fresno and San
Diego, California, and Minot, South Dakota. After all, it was only in those public spaces that the IWW
could directly address large numbers of migratory workers who wintered in cities or lingered there
between jobs in the woods, on the farms, and on construction. The IWW's fights for free speech in urban
America, moreover, first brought the organization to the attention of the Justice Department during the
administration of William Howard Taft (1909-1913). State and local officials urged the federal
government to take legal action against subversives who regularly crossed state lines. In 1911 and 1912,
however, Washington saw no constitutional grounds for action although federal officials felt equally
antipathetic to the Wobblies. While the IWW fought for free speech, it also battled for higher wages,
shorter hours, and better working conditions in McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania, the woods of the Pacific
Northwest and southwest Louisiana, the textile mills of New England and the mid-Atlantic states, and
wherever workers needed a union presence. Despite the IWW's rising militancy between 1909 and 1911,
despite its constant battles with employers and public officials in every region of the nation, it never
numbered more than 18,000 paid-up members in those years.
Then, in January 1912, the IWW assumed the leadership of a theretofore spontaneous and successful
walkout staged by 20,000 immigrant textile workers in Lawrence, Massachusetts. The Lawrence strike
transformed the IWW's leaders and organizers•Haywood, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Joseph Ettor, and
Arturo Giovannitti•into nationally known radical celebrities. Their surprising victory in Lawrence and
success in unionizing a polyglot labor force consisting of Italian, Polish, Jewish, French-Canadian, and
even Syrian immigrants, transformed the IWW into an organization that many contemporaries feared was
capable of making a revolution in the United States. Fresh from their success in New England, the
Wobblies took their crusade among unorganized workers to Little Falls, New York, Akron, Ohio, and
most notably in 1913 Paterson, New Jersey. The Paterson silk strike received even more publicity than
the previous year's battle in Lawrence. It also produced one of the most famous events in American labor
history, the Paterson Pageant, a dramatization of the strike written, produced, and staged by John Reed
with the help of other Greenwich Village intellectuals and enacted at Madison Square Garden in
Manhattan before an audience of thousands. Unlike the strike in Lawrence, however, the one in Paterson
ended in failure, a defeat that coincided with the onset of a sharp economic contraction between 1913 and
19IS that increased unemployment and decimated trade unionism, especially among the less skilled
whom the IWW organized. Once again the IWW seemed as feeble as it had been first in 1908 and then in
1911, causing St John to resign as the organization's top official in 1915.
World War I revived die IWW's fortunes. As war orders poured into the country from the belligerents
in Europe, the American economy boomed and employment tightened. The IWW again became a real
presence among agricultural workers in the plains states and the valleys of California; copper miners in
Arizona and Montana; lumber workers in the Pacific Northwest; and iron miners on the Mesabi Range of
northern Minnesota. Under the astute leadership of Bill Haywood, who replaced St. John as general
VI
secretary treasurer, and Arthur Nef, who headed the newly formed Agricultural Workers' Organization
(AWO), the IWW rapidly increased its membership and won improved conditions for many of its
members. As the organization's health and strength grew, employers and state officials once more turned
to Washington for assistance in their efforts to curb labor radicalism. This time they looked to President
Woodrow Wilson and his Justice Department, which in 1915 began an investigation of. the IWW to
determine whether there were grounds for federal action. In 1915, as in 1911 and 1912, the federal
government determined that constitutionally, any violence, crime, or subversion committed by members
of the IWW fell solely within the purview of the states. But that was before the United States entered the
war as a belligerent.
After April 1917 and the United States' declaration of war, the IWW became a federal problem. Soon
after that date, the IWW reached its peak of nearly 150,000 paid-up members, a total that reflected more
than a half-million workers passing through its ranks in the course of a year: Even more startling, the
Wobblies were proving ¿themselves an effective presence in several sectors of the economy vital to the
war effort•wheat, copper, and lumber productions as well as shipping. Employers and state officials
from Minnesota, Montana, Washington, Oregon, and California continued to urge President Wilson to act
against the IWW. This time the president acted, at first hesitantly and then decisively. He ordered federal
troops to guard vital industries in the western states and he authorized military intelligence to gather
information about the IWW. In practice, the army played no small part in breaking strikes led by the
IWW as well as in gathering "intelligence." Wilson also ordered the Justice Department to begin
surveillance of the Wobblies and, especially, to seek evidence of sabotage and subversion. Between May
and August 1917, the Bureau of Investigation in the Justice Department found no hard evidence against
the IWW. Yet, as strikes associated with the IWW affected industries vital to the war effort and state
officials in the west continued to demand federal action, Wilson perceived no choice but to act against the
Wobblies. In August 1917 he unleashed the Justice Department against the Wobblies in an effort to
gather enough evidence to prosecute IWW members in federal courts. In September 1917 agents from the
Justice Department raided IWW offices throughout the nation and shortly thereafter served warrants on
the organization's entire leadership, far more than 200 men and women. The bulk of the leaders,
including the most famous, were held for trial in Chicago; the remainder of lesser officials faced charges
in federal courtrooms in Wichita, Sacramento, and Omaha. During the trials, which occurred in Chicago
in 1918 and Sacramento and Wichita in 1919 (the Omaha prisoners were eventually released without
trial), the prosecution based its case on materials gathered by the Justice Department and intelligence
amassed by the department's agents. Throughout the trials the Justice Department spied on the indictees,
their families, their friends, their associates, and their fellow workers in the IWW. The trials themselves
produced the expected result•without exception, juries convicted the defendants, most of whom were
sentenced to terms in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas.
The IWW never recovered from its repression during the war years. The states finished what the
federal government started by enacting "criminal syndicalism" laws that made membership in the IWW
of and by itself a crime. Moreover, the direct federal surveillance of the IWW that began during the war
was to continue for the next four decades. Military intelligence, particularly in the 1920s and 1930s,
continued to keep track of IWW members, sometimes imagining subversive conspiracies where none
existed. So, too, did the Justice Department, which read all the correspondence of the Leavenworth
inmates, spied on them after they were pardoned by President Harding, and ran surveillance on all the
members of the IWW even when the organization was at its weakest. Probably at no time in its history
after 1918 was the IWW without members directly or indirectly in employ of the Justice Department.
During the peak years of the Cold War between 1947 and 1955, when the IWW had few members, lacked
influence at the point of production, and acted in a decidedly anti-Soviet, anti-Stalinist fashion, it merited
inclusion on the attorney general's list of subversive organizations. As a consequence, there is probably
no better set of records with which to investigate the IWW" s history from its peak of influence during the
World War I years through its subsequent decline and erratic course over the next five decades than the
records of the Department of Justice.
Melvyn Dubofsky
Professor of History and Sociology
State University of New York at Binghamton
vu
Suggested Readings
Carlson, Peter. Roughneck: the Life and Times ofBig Bill Haywood (Norton, 1983). A biography of
William D. Haywood.
Conlin, Joseph R. Bread and Roses Too: Studies of the Wobblies (Greenwood Press, 1970). A general
history of the IWW.
Dubofsky, Melvyn. Big Bill Haywood (Manchester University Press, 1987). A biography of William D.
Haywood.
. We Shall Be All: A History of the Industrial Workers of the World (University of Illinois
Press, 1988 ed.). A general history of the IWW.
Miles, Dione. Something in Common•An IWW Bibliography (Wayne State University Press, 1986). A
guide to the published literature on the IWW.
Renshaw, Patrick. The Wobblies (Doubleday, 1967). A general history of the IWW.
Thompson, Fred and Murfin, Patrick. The I.W.W., Its First Seventy Years, 1905-1975 (IWW, 1977). The
IWW's own authorized history.
vm
SOURCE NOTE
The material microfilmed for this publication are reproduced from Record Groups 60 and 204 located
at the National Archives in Washington, D.C.
EDITORIAL NOTE
The Department of Justice's records relating to the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW)
microfilmed here fall into two parts: the Straight Numerical Files found in the General Correspondence
collection of Record Group 60 and the Pardon Attorney Files of Record Group 204.
University Publications of America (UPA) made its selection of files to microfilm after an extensive
search of archival indexes for names of prominent IWW members, IWW-affiliated unions and
companies being struck.
UPA decided to microfilm the Pardon Attorney records of Record Group 204 because they are a
continuation of the IWW files of Record Group 60. A major feature of this series is the transcript of the
C. W. Anderson hearing, a pivotal IWW case.
IX
SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE
The records of The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) at the National Archives regarding the activities
of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) can be found in various Straight Numerical Files in
Record Group 60. The Political Prisoners Files of the Pardon Attorney are located in Record Group 204.
This edition was compiled following a systematic survey of both collections.
Straight Numerical Files
The straight numerical system of record keeping at the DOJ came into existence in 1904. This method
assigned each case a six-digit number as the case was opened. The Straight Numerical Files run in
numerical order on a case-by-case basis regardless of the subject This also means that it runs in a rough
chronological order as each file was assigned a number higher than the previous one when it was opened.
The documents within each section run in reverse chronological order. As a result of this arrangement,
the chronological beginning of each case is at the end of the first section and the chronological end of the
series is at the start of the final section.
The records microfilmed in this series generally concern the political creed of the IWW, its labor
organizing and subsequent labor actions, its efforts to defend itself against prosecution through the U.S.
legal system and the policies of the DOJ toward the organization. The documents provide a first-hand
account of IWW activities through correspondence, reports, and memos of the IWW, U.S. attorneys, U.S.
marshals, state and local officials, and various businessmen and individuals. Extensive coverage is given
to appeals made on behalf of the accused by numerous unions, not all of them IWW-affiliated. These
files also delve into such topics as deportation of IWW members, IWW agitation among the black
populace, and the question of bolshevism among its members.
Political Prisoner Files
The five reels consisting of the Pardon Attorney Files regarding IWW prisoners contain six separate
subject files. These files are subdivided into individual case folders as well as general information folders
for each file. The individual case folders are generally filmed in alphabetical order within each separate
file. The general folders usually follow the individual case folders with the exception of File 39-240,
where the general file leads off the series and the Political Prisoners (Haywood case) collection brings up
the rear of the file; however, the next file, 39-241, begins with the Political Prisoners (Sacramento case)
before moving on to the individual case folders and finally concluding with a small general file.
The Pardon Attorney records contain documents that are related to the potential release of each
prisoner. The prisoners in question have generally been convicted of violating such wartime legislation as
the Espionage Act of 1917 through their activities on behalf of the IWW. Each file typically contains an
application for executive clemency; reports on the prisoner's behavior; a report by the U.S. attorney
general on the prisoner's status, along with a recommendation; a set of rules relating to applications for
pardon; appeals for release, and the question of deportation for those of foreign birth. This series includes
some documents relating to the individual's activities before imprisonment. The most prominent feature
of these records is the entire transcript of the C. W. Anderson trial.
Previously Restricted Material
Both the Straight Numerical Files in Record Group 60 and the Pardon Attorney Files of Record Group
204 contain some enclosures known as Previously Restricted Material. As its name implies, these are
records that at one time were not available to researchers. Most of these documents were related to the
Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and were kept restricted by the FBI. The records in question were
subsequently reexamined and released and are now found in Previously Restricted Material files
following the case file they were originally part of.
XI
REEL INDEX
Entries in this index refer to specific casefiles in the Department of Justice Investigative Files, Part I:
The Industrial Workers of the World. This edition includes material from the Straight Numerical and
Classified Subject Files of the Department of Justice from the Holdings of the National Archives in
Washington, D.C. Entries contain the casefile number and folder or section number, if more than one.
Entries also show the span of years within a casefile, folder, or section number, as well as the number of
pages included. In the interest of accessing the material, this index indicates people and subjects, listed
in the order of appearance on the microfilm. The initials n.a. indicate that information is not available.
The four-digit numbers on the left of each column represent the frame numbers on the microfilm where
casefiles or section numbers begin.
Throughout this guide, the acronym ACLU stands for American Civil Liberties Union, the acronym
DOJ stands for U.S. Department of Justice, and the acronym IWW stands for Industrial Workers of the
World.
Reell
Frame
RG 60•Straight Numerical File
[IWW Activities in California and the Pacific Northwest] Casefile 150139
0000
Section 1.1910-1916.206pp. [For pages omitted after Frame 0064, see end of Reel 1.]
People: E. P. Marsh; William D. Haywood; Hiram W. Johnson; James McGill; Woodrow W.
Wilson; Thomas W. Gregory; Franklin K. Lane; Charles D. Hilles; George W. Wickersham; F.
W. Estabrook.
Subjects: Local union and mass meeting protests against Everett, Washington, massacre of
IWW members; Washington State Federation of Labor; DOJ investigation of activities of the
IWW in California, Oregon, Utah, and Washington; IWW membership statistics and
publications; Commission on Immigration and Housing of California; free speech movement in
San Diego, California; Republican National Committee; protests against IWW activities; free
speech movement in Spokane, Washington.
0206
Section 2.1916-1917.145pp.
People: Victor L. Berger.
Subjects: Antiwar and selective service matters; IWW activities in Minnesota and Wisconsin;
IWW publications; strikes; local union protests against Everett, Washington, massacre of IWW
members; Socialist party of America.
[Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings] Casefile 185354
0351
Section 1.1917-1918.208pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; J. Edward Morgan; Alexander Berkman;
Emma Goldman; Harry Weinberger; Thomas W. Gregory; Woodrow W. Wilson; William B.
Wilson; William D. Stephens; Samuel Gompers; Newton D. Baker.
Subjects: Mass meeting and local union protests against prosecution of Mooney and Billings;
DOJ investigation of California state prosecutions; IWW publications; protests against
extradition of Alexander Berkman from New York to California; International Workers'
Defense League publications.
Frame
0559
0562
0769
0969
0979
1054
1071
Section 1. Previously Restricted Materials. 1918.3pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; Charles M. Fickert.
Subject: Recall election of San Francisco, California, prosecuting attorney.
Section 2.1918-1919.207pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; A. Mitchell Palma-; W. Bourke Cockran.
Subjects: Local union and mass meeting protests against prosecution of Mooney and Billings;
International Workers' Defense League publications.
Section 3.1919-1933.200pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; Roger N. Baldwin; Clarence Senior; Frances
Perkins; Homer S. Cummings; Francis Ralston Welsh; Mattie L. Bretland; John Mooney.
Subjects: Local union and mass meeting protests against imprisonment of Mooney and Billings;
National Mooney-Billings Committee of the ACLU; Socialist party of America; Supreme Court
of California investigation of con viciions of Mooney and Billings; DOJ investigation of John
Mooney for alleged violations of U.S. Post Office Department regulations.
Section 3. Previously Restricted Materials. 1930-1931.10pp. [For pages omitted after Frame
0978, see end of Reell.]
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; J. Edgar Hoover; Francis Ralston Welsh.
Subject: Mooney and Billings case.
Section 4.1933-1934.75pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings.
Subject: Local union and mass meeting protests against imprisonment of Mooney and Billings.
Section 5. 1933-1934.17pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings.
Subject: Local union and mass meeting protests against imprisonment of Mooney and Billings.
Section 6. 1934. 61pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings.
Subject: Local union and mass meeting protests against imprisonment of Mooney and Billings.
[IWW Activities in California and the Pacific Northwest] Casefile 150139 cont. [Pages omitted after
Frame 0064 of Reel 1.]
1132
Section 1 cont 1914-1915. 37pp.
People: Elizabeth Gurley Flynn; Thomas J. Mooney.
Subjects: IWW publications; International Workers' Defense League publications; insurance
company statistics regarding arson and fires in California.
[Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings] Casefile 185354 cont. [Pages omitted after Frame 0978
of Reel 1.]
1169
Section 3. Previously Restricted Materials cont 1929-1930.10pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; Francis Ralston Welsh; J. Edgar Hoover.
Subjects: Mooney and Billings case; DOJ investigation of Mooney and Billings case.
Reel 2
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
[Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings] Casefile 185354 cont.
0001
Section 7. 1934. 98pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; Louis Weinstock; Frank P. Walsh; John F.
Finerty; George T. Davis; Upton Sinclair; Roger N. Baldwin.
Subjects: Citizen, mass meeting, and local union protests against imprisonment of Mooney and
Billings; American Federation of Labor Trades Union Committee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief; opinions of U.S. District Court and U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judges in Mooney
habeas corpus proceedings; Tom Mooney Molders' Defense Committee; International Molders'
Union of North America; National Mooney-Billings Committee of the ACLU.
Frame
0099
0299
0568
0677
0748
0891
Section 8.1934-1935.200pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; John Jenkins; Gardner Jackson; Homer S.
Cummings; Rose Words; Louis Colman; E. Claude Babcock.
Subjects: Citizen, U.S. congressman, and local union protests against imprisonment of Mooney
and Billings; Tom Mooney Defense Committee; International Labor Defense; Federated
Moulders' (Metals) Union of Australia; DOJ investigation of Mooney and Billings case; Trade
Union Unity Council; International Red Aid.
Section 9.1935-1937.269pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; Thomas J. Connor; Gunnar Mickelsen.
Subjects: Citizen, mass meeting, U.S. congressman, and local union protests against
imprisonment of Mooney and Billings; DOJ investigation of Mooney and Billings case; Tom
Mooney Molders' Defense Committee; Woikers Alliance of America; American Labor party;
ACLU; Comintern publications; Farmer-Labor party; 1936 U.S. presidential elections.
Section 10.1937.109pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; John H. Bollens.
Subjects: Citizen, mass meeting, and local union protests against imprisonment of Mooney and
Billings; American Labor party; Progressive Women's Council; Civil Rights Federation.
Section 11.1937.71pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; Willard Uphaus.
Subjects: Citizen, mass meeting, and local union protests against imprisonment of Mooney and
Billings; American League against War and Fascism; Religion and Lab«- Foundation;
International Workers Order.
Section 12.1937-1962.143pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; J. Edgar Hoover; Martin L. Sweeney.
Subjects: Requests for documents relating to Mooney and Billings case; citizen, mass meeting,
U.S. congressman, and local union protests against imprisonment of Mooney and Billings;
Workers Alliance of America; Works Progress Administration; International Workers Order;
Communist Party of the United States of America.
Protests. Section 1.1918.194pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings.
Subjects: Citizen, mass meeting, and local union protests against imprisonment of Mooney and
Billings; Socialist party of Kentucky; Socialist party of Indiana.
Reel 3
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
[Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings] Casefile 185354 cont.
0001
Protests. Section 2.1918. 341pp. [For pages omitted after Frame 0075, see Reel 3, Frame
1172.]
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; Joseph F. Valentine.
Subjects: Citizen, mass meeting, and local union protests against imprisonment of Mooney and
Billings; Socialist party of Wisconsin; Socialist party of Ohio; International Molders' Union of
North America.
0342
Special Section 1.1917.120pp. [For pages omitted after Frame 0350, see Reel 3, Frame 1191.]
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; W. J. Durant.
Subjects: Citizen, mass meeting, and local union protests against imprisonment of Mooney and
Billings ; Socialist party of America.
0462
Special Section 2.1917-1918.146pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; John A. Fitch.
Subjects: Citizen, mass meeting, and local union protests against imprisonment of Mooney and
Billings; National Labor Council; International Workers' Defense League; Tom Mooney
Molders' Defense Committee; Socialist party of Mexico.
Frame
0608
Special Section 3.1918-1938.329pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; Homer S. Cummings; Theodore Debs; Eugene
V. Debs; William Mitch; Simon J. Lubin; William Dobson.
Subjects: Citizen, mass meeting, U.S. congressman, and local union protests against
imprisonment of Mooney and Billings; International Workers Order; Railroad Employees'
Committee for the Release of Thomas J. Mooney; San Francisco Bay Area American
Federation of Labor Committee for the Freedom of Mooney and Billings; American Legion;
Commission of Immigration and Housing of California.
[IWW•General] Cásenle 186701
0937
Section 1.1917-1920.235pp.
People: Ralph M. Easley; David R. Francis; William English Walling; Cari Hayden; Adolph
Germer; Samuel Gompers; Thomas W. Gregory; Woodrow W. Wilson; Leonard Foster.
Subjects: IWW publications; citizen protests against IWW activities; Great Britain and U.S.
labor union protests against U.S. treatment of IWW members; IWW organization efforts among
black Americans; DOJ review of espionage convictions and IWW cases; National Civic
Federation; proposed U.S. recognition of Soviet Russia; U.S. Post Office Department
censorship; criminal prosecution of IWW leadership; Socialist party of America; Council of
National Defense; Employers' Association of the Inland Empire.
[Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings] Casefile 185354 cont. [Pages omitted after Frame 0075
of Reel 3.]
1172 Protests. Section 2 cont. 1918.19pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings.
Subject: Citizen, mass meeting, and local union protests against imprisonment of Mooney and
Billings.
[Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings] Casefile 185354 cont. [Pages omitted after Frame 0350
of Reel 3.]
1191
Special Section. Section 1 cont 1917. 15pp.
People: Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings.
Subject: Citizen, mass meeting, and local union protests against imprisonment of Mooney and
Billings.
Reel 4
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
[IWW•General] Casefile 186701 cont.
0000
Section 2. 1918-1955. 23pp.
People: Roger N. Baldwin; Thomas W. Gregory.
Subjects: Requests for documents relating to DOJ raid on IWW Chicago, Illinois, office; citizen
protests against IWW activities; U.S. Shipping Board investigation of IWW activities; ACLU;
DOJ summary of the suppression of IWW outbreaks.
[IWW•By States] Cásenle 186701
0023
Section 2. Alaska. 1917-1920.15pp.
People: n.a.
Subject: IWW activities in the Alaska Territory.
Frame
[IWW•General] Casefile 186701 cont.
0038
Section 2. Previously Restricted Materials. 1917-1928.19pp.
People: J. Edgar Hoover; Thomas W. Gregory.
Subjects: Requests for documents relating to DOJ prosecutions of IWW leadership; Labour
Defense Council of Great Britain protest against U.S. suppression of IWW; citizen protests
against alleged IWW general strike plans.
[IWW•By States] Casefile 186701 cont.
0057
Section 3. Arizona. 1919-1924.16pp.
People: A. Mitchell Palmer; Carl Hayden.
Subjects: Citizen support for DOJ suppression of IWW in Arizona; American Legion; IWW
activities in Bisbee, Arizona.
0073
Section 4. Arkansas. 1917.7pp.
People: n.a.
Subjects: U.S. district attorney for the western district of Arkansas request for Secret Service
investigation of IWW activities; IWW activities in Fort Smith and Mena, Arkansas.
0080
Section 5. California. 1917-1925.150pp.
People: A. Mitchell Palmer; William D. Haywood; William D. Stephens; John W. Preston;
Frederick H. Esmond; Thomas W. Gregory; J. Robert O'Connor; Newton D. Baker.
Subjects: State and federal suppression of IWW in California; DOJ investigations of IWW
activities; IWW publications; IWW General Defense Committee; IWW songbook; citizen
protests against IWW activities; Sacramento, California, grand jury investigation of IWW
activities; immigrant labor and strikes at mines in Shasta County, California; private detective
agencies.
0230
Section 6. Colorado. 1917-1919. 8pp.
People: n.a.
Subjects: DOJ investigations of IWW activities in Colorado; Agricultural Workers Industrial
Union 1919 convention in Sioux City, Iowa; citizen protests against IWW activities;
Comintern; DOJ cooperation with the President's Mediation Commission.
0238
Section 7. Connecticut 1918.4pp.
People: Louis C. Fraina.
Subject: Formation of the American Red Guard in New York City.
0242
Section 10. Florida. 1919.4pp.
People: n.a.
Subjects: Citizen protests against IWW activities in Florida; American Legion.
0246
Section 13. Idaho. 1917-1921.80pp. [For pages omitted after Frame 0293, see Reel 4,
Frame 1247.]
People: Alvin M. Owsley; Harry M. Daugherty; Louis F. Post; Thomas W. Gregory; David F.
Houston.
Subjects: Americanism Commission of the American Legion; citizen protests against IWW
activities in Idaho; IWW activities in the U.S. Forest Service; state and DOJ suppression of
IWW; DOJ investigations of IWW activities; U.S. Department of Labor cooperation with DOJ;
police brutality; protests against mass arrests; U.S. Department of Agriculture cooperation with
DOJ; IWW publications; general strikes; state request for Secret Service investigation of IWW
activities.
0326
Section 14, Previously Restricted Materials. Illinois. 1917-1920.61pp. [file folder omitted]
People: J. Edgar Hoover; William J. Bums; Thomas W. Gregory.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW activities in Illinois; DOJ raids against the IWW, the
Union of Russian Workers, the Communist Labor Party of America, and the Communist Party
of America; Non-Partisan League; DOJ cooperation with the Department of Justice of Canada;
IWW activities in the United States and Canada; organization of the IWW Division of the
Radical Department of Ae Bureau of Investigation.
Frame
0387
0557
0568
0587
0597
0653
0657
0661
0679
0687
Section 14, Part 1. Illinois. 1917-1920.170pp.
People: William D. Haywood; George F. Vanderveer; William C. Fitts; Robert Lansing;
Thomas W. Gregory; Frank K. Nebeker; Claude R. Porter; John L. Metzen; Kenesaw M.
Landis; Adolph Germer.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW activities; General Defense Committee of the IWW; IWW
publications; Railroad Workers Industrial Union; Agricultural Workers Industrial Union;
requests for access to IWW documents held by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis seized in DOJ raids;
DOJ position regarding bail for IWW defendants; DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in
Illinois; bomb explosion in the U.S. Post Office Building, Chicago, Illinois; DOJ cooperation
with U.S. Department of State; request from the Bulgarian Minister for special privileges for an
immigrant IWW defendant; press coverage of IWW leadership trial; draft indictment against
Adolph Germer, et al., Socialist party of America, for pro-German matters.
Section 14, Part 2. Illinois. 1922-1924.11pp.
People: n.a.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW activities; citizen protests against IWW activities in
Illinois.
Section 15. Indiana. 1917-1927.19pp.
People: William J. Donovan.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW activities in Indiana; citizen protests against IWW
activities; American Legion; radical activities; strikes in Indiana coal fields.
Section 16. Iowa. 1917-1919.10pp.
People: Claude R. Porter.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW activities in Iowa; 1919 IWW convention in Sioux City,
Iowa; state and federal conspiracy laws.
Section 17. Kansas. 1918-1921.56pp.
People: Samuel B. Amidon; A. Mitchell Palmer; C. W. Anderson; George F. Vanderveer;
Claude R. Porter.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW activities in Kansas; DOJ prosecution of C. W. Anderson,
et al., Wichita, Kansas, IWW case; DOJ cooperation with state authorities; Agricultural
Workers Industrial Union; DOJ position regarding bail for IWW defendants.
Section 18. Kentucky. 1917-1918.4pp.
People: n.a.
Subject: DOJ investigation of Espionage Act matters in Kentucky.
Section 19. Louisiana. 1920-1922.4pp.
People: Lucille B. Milner; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW activities in Louisiana and Arkansas; DOJ raids; ACLU.
Section 21. Maine and Maryland. 1918-1924.18pp.
People: n.a.
Subjects: Citizen protests against IWW activities in Maine and Maryland; U.S. Department of
Commerce cooperation with DOJ.
Section 22. Massachusetts. 1917.8pp.
People: George W. Anderson; Thomas W. Gregory.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW members in Massachusetts; private detective agencies.
Section 23. Michigan. 1917-1921.60pp.
People: Charles Moyer; Arnold Petersen; S. G. Bargery; William C. Fitts; William B. Wilson;
Thomas W. Gregory; William D. Haywood; Woodrow W. Wilson; John W. Davis; Charles F.
Clyne.
Subjects: Communist party of America mass meetings; citizen protests against IWW activities
in Michigan; eviction of International Union of Mine, Mill, and Smelter Workers organizers
from Grand Rapids, Michigan; American Protective League; DOJ cooperation with local
authorities; Socialist Labor party; DOJ raids; DOJ cooperation with U.S. Department of Labor;
alleged strike plans of miners in Minnesota and Michigan.
Frame
0747
0773
0776
0784
0931
1012
1023
1035
1037
1064
Section 24. Minnesota. 1917-1919.26pp.
People: Claude R. Porter; Thomas W. Gregory; Thomas C. Spelling; John Lind; Ambrose
Tighe.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of deportation cases in Minnesota and Arizona; citizen protests
against IWW activities; miners strikes; illegal liquor traffic; DOJ cooperation with state
authorities.
Section 25. Mississippi. 3pp.
People: n.a.
Subject: Citizen protest against IWW activities in Mississippi.
Section 26. Missouri. 1918-1923.8pp.
People: n.a.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW activities in Missouri; alleged general strike plans; DOJ
prosecution of Wichita, Kansas, IWW defendants.
Section 27. Montana. 1917-1932.147pp.
People: A. Mitchell Palmer; A. M. Briggs; Burton K. Wheeler; William C. Pitts; Thomas W.
Gregory.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Montana; habeas corpus proceedings; citizen
and U.S. congressman protests against IWW activities; American Protective League; state
legislation relating to arson, sabotage, and criminal syndicalism during World War I; DOJ
investigation of IWW activities in coal and lumber industries.
Section 28. Nebraska. 1917-1919.81pp.
People: Claude R. Porter; Thomas W. Gregory; Frank Little; William D. Haywood; William C.
Pitts; Thomas S. Allen; George P. Vanderveer; Jane Street
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Nebraska; lynching of IWW executive board
member Frank Little in Butte, Montana; IWW union organization; attempted plea bargain with
IWW defendants; DOJ raid on IWW convention in Omaha; IWW publications; IWW
organization of domestic workers in Denver, Colorado, and Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Section 29. Nevada. 1917-1920.11pp.
People: A. Mitchell Palmer; William C. Fitts.
Subjects: Citizen and U.S. congressman protests against IWW strikes in Tonopah, Nevada,
mining camps; wartime prosecution for unpatriotic remarks and utterances.
Section 31. New Jersey. 1917-1920.12pp.
People: L. A. Sterne.
Subjects: American Federation of Labor cooperation with DOJ investigation of IWW activities
in New Jersey; protests against IWW activities; IWW organization of metal and machinery
workers; U.S. Post Office Department censorship of mails.
Section 32. New Mexico. 1917.2pp.
People: n.a.
Subject: DOJ investigation of IWW activities in New Mexico.
Section 33. New York. 1917-1923.27pp.
People: Louis Ratnofsky; William D. Haywood; A. Mitchell Palmer; J. Edgar Hoover; Francis
Ralston Welsh; William C. Fitts; Charles W. Stockton.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW activities in New York; DOJ raids; New York Defense
Committee of the IWW; IWW publications; citizen protests against IWW activities; Wells
Fargo & Company cooperation witíi DOJ censorship; arrests of IWW organizers.
Section 33. Special Section, Bureau Papers Only. New York. 1920-1921.181pp.
People: L. J. Baley; George Hardy; J. Edgar Hoover; Charles Scully.
Subjects: Military Intelligence Division informant reports on industrial unrest and IWW
activities in New Yoric; strikes; union organization; mass meetings; publications; DOJ
investigation of IWW activities among immigrants at Ellis Island; IWW dissent with
Comintern; convention of Hungarian-speaking members of the IWW; private detective
agencies.
Frame
[IWW•By States] Casefile 186701 cont. [Pages omitted after Frame 0293 of Reel 4.]
1247
Section 13. Idaho. 1917.28pp.
People: n.a.
Subjects: IWW publications; union organization.
Reel5
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
[IWW•By States] Casefile 186701 cont.
0000
Section 34. North Carolina. 1919.4pp.
People: n.a.
Subject: Citizen protests against IWW activities in North Carolina.
0004
Section 35. North Dakota. 1917-1923.14pp.
People: A. C. Townley; Kate Richards O'Hare.
Subjects: Citizen and U.S. congressman protests against IWW organization and strike plans of
agricultural workers in North Dakota; Farmers' Nonpartisan League of North Dakota.
0017
Section 35. Previously Restricted Materials. North Dakota. 1917.2pp. [Frames 0017 and 0018
are repeated.]
People: William C. Fitts; A. B. Bielaski.
Subject: Farmers' Nonpartisan League of North Dakota.
0018
Section 36. Ohio. 1917.7pp.
People: William C. Fitts.
Subjects: Citizen protests against IWW activities in Ohio; protest against DOJ raids; private
detective agencies.
0025
Section 37. Oklahoma. 1917-1921.76pp.
People: A. Mitchell Palmer; William C. Fitts; Thomas W. Gregory; John L. Metzen.
Subjects: Citizen and U.S. congressman protests against IWW activities in Oklahoma; DOJ
investigation and prosecution of IWW activities and pro-German matters in Oklahoma; IWW
General Defense Committee protest against events in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Bisbee, Arizona;
suppression of the Working Class Union in Oklahoma following alleged assassination attempt
by four black members upon Seminóle County officials.
0101
Section 38. Oregon. 1917-1918.129pp.
People: William C. Fitts; Elmer Sandstrom; William D. Haywood; Thomas W. Gregory; Henry
J. Weeks; Charles Warren.
Subjects: IWW organization of lumber workers; IWW protests against activities of the Loyal
Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen; state and federal suppression of IWW offices in Oregon;
IWW Official Membership Book and papers; censorship of IWW publications; wartime
shipbuilding and lumber worker strikes; citizen protests against IWW activities; arrest of IWW
members in Klamath Falls following acts of sabotage and antiwar activities; DOJ enforcement
of Espionage Act
0230
Section 39. Pennsylvania. 1917-1920.45pp.
People: Charles Recht; Francis Fisher Kane; Claude R. Porter; John Lord O'Brian; Alfred
Bettman.
Subjects: Citizen protests against IWW activities in Pennsylvania; IWW publications;
American Legion; request for return of IWW papers and property seized in DOJ raids in
Philadelphia; Military Intelligence Division and Naval Intelligence Division surveillance of
labor conditions in Pittsburgh; DOJ raids in Philadelphia and Scranton.
0275
Section 41. Rhode Island. 1917.9pp.
People: William C. Fitts.
Subjects: DOJ raids in Rhode Island; inventory of IWW and anarchist publications and papers
seized in raids.
*
Frame
0284
0292
0296
0309
0539
0799
Section 43. South Dakota. 1917.8pp.
People: n.a.
Subjects: Citizen protests against arson and IWW activities in South Dakota; Agricultural
Workers Industrial Union of the IWW publications.
Section 44. Tennessee. 1920.4pp.
People: n.a.
Subject: Request for information regarding DOJ investigation of IWW activities.
Section 45. Texas. 1917-1923.13pp.
People: n.a.
Subjects: Citizen protests against IWW activities in Texas; IWW organization of MexicanAmericans.
Section 49, Part 1. Washington. 1917-1918.230pp.
People: William C. Fitts; Louis F. Post; Thomas W. Gregory; Frank K. Nebeker; Claude R.
Porter; John Lord O'Brian; Thomas Tracy; Charles Warren; Newton D. Baker; Henry J. Weeks;
Clarence L. Reames.
Subjects: U.S. Department of Labor cooperation with DOJ suppression of IWW activities in
Washington; IWW organization of immigrant labor, lumber workers, and agricultural workers;
citizen and U.S. congressman protests against IWW activities in Washington and Michigan;
Council of National Defense; The Minute Men of Seattle, Washington; DOJ censorship of
IWW publications; U.S. War Department cooperation with DOJ in prosecution of IWW
leadership; Arizona State Federation of Labor protest against events in Bis bee, Arizona; U.S.
Department of the Interior cooperation with DOJ investigations of IWW; mass meeting protest
against lynching of IWW executive board member Frank H. Little in Butte, Montana; Everett,
Washington, massacre of IWW members; Socialist party of Washington; DOJ cooperation with
state suppression of IWW; People's Council of America; Chamber of Commerce resolutions
urging legislation to suppress strikes and criminal syndicalism; conference of state and federal
prosecutors regarding IWW cases; use of state militia in quelling industrial disputes; proposed
declaration of martial law in Washington; arrest of IWW members in Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Section 49, Part 2. Washington. 1918.260pp.
People: Thomas W. Gregory; Clarence L. Reames; George F. Vanderveer; Fred Lowery;
Thomas J. Mooney; John Lord O'Brian; Claude R. Porter; A. S. Embree; William D. Haywood;
Vincent St. John; Josephus Daniels; William C. Fitts; Leonard Foster; S. B. Phelan.
Subjects: DOJ cooperation with U.S. Department of Labor in prosecution of IWW members
under immigration and deportation laws in Washington; habeas corpus proceedings; IWW
general strike plans; Military Intelligence Division surveillance of IWW; DOJ cooperation with
state prosecutions of IWW members; conference of state and federal prosecutors; protest
against California state prosecution of Mooney case; indictment of IWW leadership for
conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws; Seattle District Defense Committee of the IWW;
Bureau of Naval Intelligence cooperation with DOJ IWW investigations in Washington and
Alaska; IWW organization of lumber workers, cannery workers, and merchant marines; local
police department raid on IWW hall in Seattle; Bureau of Intelligence report on IWW activities
in Oregon; U.S. Army Department report on suppression of sedition and sabotage in the
Northwest; U.S. Post Office Department cooperation with DOJ in censorship of IWW
publications; indictment of IWW members for organizing among U.S. military forces; private
detective agencies; Employers' Association of Washington; citizen protests against IWW
activities
Section 49, Part 3. Washington. 1918-1929.100pp.
People: Harlan F. Stone; George F. Vanderveer; A. Mitchell Palmer; John Thomas Taylor; Ole
Hanson; Clarence L. Reames; Fred Lowery; William C. Redfield; John Lord O'Brian; Thomas
W. Gregory.
Subjects: IWW organization of lumber workers and cannery workers; protests against local
police suppression of IWW in Centralia, Washington; legal defense efforts; citizen and U.S.
congressman protests against IWW activities in Washington; American Legion; mass meetings;
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen; IWW publications; state prosecution of IWW
members; U.S. Department of Commerce cooperation with DOJ investigations of immigrant
Frame
0899
0901
0932
labor in fisheries of Washington and Alaska; state legislation against criminal syndicalism; DOJ
cooperation with U.S. Department of Labor in the prosecution of immigration and deportation
cases; habeas corpus proceedings; alleged illegal arrests by officers of die Bureau of Naval
Intelligence.
Section 50. West Virginia. 1919.2pp.
People: n.a.
Subject: Local prosecutor's request for DOJ investigation of IWW activities in coal mines.
Section 51. Wisconsin. 1914-1921.31pp.
People: John Lord O'Brian; Roy Brown; William C. Fitts.
Subjects: Military Intelligence Division cooperation with Bureau of Investigation; citizen and
U.S. congressman protests against IWW activities in Wisconsin; Council of National Defense.
Section 52. Wyoming. 1918.5pp.
People: William C. Fitts.
Subjects: Citizen and U.S. congressman protests against IWW activities in Wyoming; Council
of National Defense.
[IWW•Subjects] Casefile 186701
0937
Section 54. Frank Little matter. 1917-1920.12pp.
People: Frank Little; Burton K. Wheeler; Thomas W. Gregory.
Subjects: Local union, mass meeting, and citizen protests against lynching of IWW executive
board member Frank Little in Butte, Montana; Socialist party of America; alleged involvement
of military personnel in lynching of Frank Little.
0949
Section 55. IWW legislation. 1917.19pp.
People: William C. Fitts; Thomas W. Gregory.
Subjects: DOJ cooperation with U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee consideration of bills to
restrict IWW activities in the United States draft wartime legislation for public safety and
against sedition.
0968
Section 56. Nolan IWW case, Western District of Washington. 1917-1918. 32pp.
People: Thomas Nolan; E. A. Maison; Robert Solen; Thomas Tracy; Louise Olivereau; Frank
K. Nebeker; Claude R. Porter; Thomas W. Gregory; William C. Fitts.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Washington; IWW organization of lumber
workers; general strikes; alleged acts of sabotage.
1000
Section 57, Part 1. Sacramento, California, IWW cases. 1917-1921.147pp.
People: Claude R. Porter; George N. Murdock; John W. Preston; Thomas W. Gregory; William
C. Fitts; William D. Stephens; P. H. Johnson; Frederick H. Esmond; Theodora Pollok;
Woodrow W. Wilson; Frank K. Nebeker; Louis F. Post; Geoige F. Vanderveer.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Sacramento, California; protests against
treatment of IWW defendants in jail; assistant U.S. attorney's criticism of the governor of
California in the Sacramento Bee, alleging interference with IWW prosecutions; California
District Defense Committee of the IWW; DOJ prosecutions of IWW defendants in Wichita,
Kansas, and Chicago, Illinois; citizen and U.S. congressman protests against IWW activities.
Reel 6
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
[IWW•Subjects] CaseHle 186701 cont.
0000
Section 57, Part 2. Sacramento, California, IWW cases. 1918-1919.240pp.
People: Claude R. Porter; Robert Duncan; Edward Anderson; John W. Preston; Thomas W.
Gregory; George N. Murdock; Elbert Coutts; Theodora Pollok; Charles M. Fickert; Francis
Ralston Welsh; Thomas J. Mooney; Frederick H. Esmond; John Lord O'Brian; Louise
Connolly; William C. Fitts; William Hood.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Sacramento, California; protests against
prosecution of Theodora Pollok; California District Defense Committee of the IWW;
indictment of William Hood, et al.
10
Frame
0240
0286
0356
0407
0536
0542
Section 57. Previously Restricted Materials. Sacramento, California, IWW cases. 1918-1921.
46pp.
People: Godfrey Ebel; Frederick H. Esmond; John Dymond; Mortimer Downing; Claude R.
Porter; George N. Murdock; Elbert Coutts; Charles M. Fickert; Edward Anderson; Theodora
Pollok; John W. Preston; P. H. Johnson; George F. Vanderveer; John Lord O'Brian; William E.
Cavanaugh; Clarence Darrow; J. B. McNamara; J. J. McNamara.
Subjects: Bureau of Investigation reports regarding prosecution of IWW defendants in
Sacramento, California; protests against treatment of IWW defendants in jail; DOJ prosecution
of IWW defendants in Wichita, Kansas, and Chicago, Illinois; protests against prosecution of
Theodora Pollok; investigation of Espionage Act violations in Los Angeles, California; alleged
jury tampering by Clarence Darrow in the McNamara case.
Section 57, Part 3. Sacramento, California, IWW cases. 1919-1930.70pp.
People: William D. Mitchell; William F. Petersen; Frederick H. Esmond; Anna Kaufman;
Annette Abbott Adams; Roger N. Baldwin; Albert DeSilver; Harry M. Daugherty; James H.
Manning; Caroline A. Lowe; Joseph McCarty; Thomas J. Mooney; Edward Anderson; William
L. Frierson; Frank M. Silva; A. Mitchell Palmer; Joseph Harper; Godfrey Ebel; Alexander S.
Lanier; William D. Haywood; Roy Dempsey.
Subjects: Request for access to DOJ files regarding prosecution of IWW defendants in
Sacramento, California; release of insane prisoner from St. Elizabeth's Hospital; U.S.
Department of Labor cancellation of warrant for arrest of Frederick Esmond; ACLU; transfer of
insane prisoners from Leavenworth Penitentiary to St. Elizabeth's Hospital; U.S. Supreme
Court denial of writ of certiorari in case of Edward Anderson, et al.; DOJ cooperation with U.S.
Department of Labor in deportation and immigration cases; protests against conviction of IWW
defendants; General Defense Committee of the IWW; U.S. War Department censorship of mail
of prisoners.
Section 58. Seattle, Washington, IWW cases. 1918-1919.51pp.
People: A. Mitchell Palmer; C. E. S. Wood; Louise Olivereau; Marie Equi; Anna Louise
Strong; John Lord O'Brian; Alfred Betunan; Clarence L. Reames; Harry Weinberger; Thomas
W. Gregory; Thomas Nolan.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Seattle, Washington, and St Michael, Alaska;
Espionage Act prosecutions; DOJ policies regarding clemency for IWW defendants;
surveillance and censorship of mail of IWW prisoners in the Colorado State Penitentiary.
Section 59. Sacramento, California, IWW cases. 1918-1919.129pp.
People: A. Mitchell Palmer; Henry B. Twombly; Theodora Pollok; Claude R. Porter; Annette
Abbott Adams; William Kent; W. C. Coghlan; G. S. Arnold; Robert Scott; Alfred Bettman;
John W. Preston; Mortimer Downing; John Lord O'Brian; George M. La Monte; Louise
Connolly; Jeannette Rankin; Thomas W. Gregory; Joseph P. Tumulty; Simon J. Lubin; George
L. Bell; George N. Murdock; Woodrow W. Wilson; Robert Duncan; William C. Fitts; P. H.
Johnson.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Sacramento, California; protests against
prosecution of Theodora Pollok; DOJ policies regarding clemency for IWW defendants;
California District Defense Committee of the IWW.
Section 59. Previously Restricted Materials. Sacramento, California, IWW cases. 1918. 6pp.
People: Claude R. Porter; John W. Preston; Robert Duncan; George F. Vanderveer; George N.
Murdock; P. H. Johnson; William C. Fitts.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Sacramento, California; Bureau of
Investigation reports on progress of cases.
Section 60. Detroit, Michigan, IWW cases. 1917-1920.15pp.
People: E. C. Davison; William C. Fitts; A. B. Bielaski; Thomas W. Gregory; Arnold Petersen;
S. G. Bargery.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Detroit, Michigan; International Association
of Machinists complaints regarding seizure of local union records in DOJ raids; misuse of
search warrants in DOJ raids on Socialist Labor party offices in Detroit, Michigan, and
Columbus, Ohio.
11
Frame
0557
0602
0632
0634
0637
0639
0642
0649
0656
0661
0672
0679
0700
Section 60. Previously Restricted Materials. Detroit, Michigan, IWW cases. 1917-1918.45pp.
People: William C. Fitts; A. B. Bielaski; William D. Haywood; S. G. Bargery; Delmas C.
Stutler.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Detroit, Michigan; misuse of search warrants
in DOJ raids on Socialist Labor party offices in Detroit, Michigan, and Columbus, Ohio.
Section 61. Russian Consul at Seattle, Washington. 1917-1918. 30pp.
People: Fred H. Moore; Thomas W. Gregory; John Lord O'Brian; Frank L. Polk; William C.
Fitts; Hugh C. Wallace; Woodrow W. Wilson; George F. Vanderveer; M. E. Saville.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of Soviet Russian Consulate at Seattle, Washington; emigrants to
Soviet Russia; DOJ cooperation with U.S. Department of State regarding complaints against
activities of Soviet Russian Consulate at Seattle, Washington; IWW and pro-German activities
in the Pacific Northwest.
Section 61. Previously Restricted Materials. Russian Consul at Seattle, Washington. 1918.2pp.
People: John Lord O'Brian; A. B. Bielaski; William C. Fitts; Fred H. Moore.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of Soviet Russian Consulate at Seattle, Washington; emigrants to
Soviet Russia.
Section 62. Portland, Oregon, IWW case. 1918.3pp.
People: Emma Goldman; Alexander Berkman.
Subject: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Portland, Oregon.
Section 63. Fort Meade, Maryland, case. 1918.2pp.
People: Walter Mills Hinkte.
Subject: Protest regarding radical enroute to Soviet Russia as employee of the Young Men's
Christian Association.
Section 64. Roanoke, Virginia, case. 1918. 3pp.
People: William C. Fitts; Woodrow W. Wilson.
Subject: DOJ policy regarding prosecution of remarks made against President Wilson.
Section 65. Marshfield, Oregon, case. 1918.7pp.
People: n.a.
Subject: Workers Socialist Publishing Company, Duluth, Minnesota, foreign language circulars
seized by U.S. Post Office Department in Marshfield, Oregon.
Section 66. Coeur d'Aleñe, Idaho, IWW case. 1918-1919.7pp.
People: Neil Guiney; William C. Fitts; Frank K. Nebeker; Claude R. Porter.
Subject: DOJ receipt of transcript of evidence in Idaho state IWW prosecution.
Section 67. Sheffield, Alabama, IWW case. 1918.5pp.
People: William C. Fitts; A. B. Bielaski.
Subject: Citizen and U.S. congressman protests against IWW activities in Sheffield, Alabama.
Section 68. S. 4471, 65th Congress, 2nd Session. 1918.11pp.
People: William H. King; John Lord O'Brian.
Subjects: DOJ policy regarding wartime anti-IWW legislation before the U.S. Congress;
Espionage Act prosecutions.
Section 70. Salt Lake City, Utah, IWW case. 1919.7pp.
People: Claude R. Porter; Oscar W. Larson.
Subjects: DOJ policy regarding the release of literature seized in Military Intelligence Division
raids on IWW offices in Salt Lake City, Utah; mass meetings in Seattle, Washington.
Section 71. Tacoma and Seattle, Washington, IWW cases. 1919.21pp.
People: Robert C. Saunders; Claude R. Porter; Clarence L. Reames; A. Mitchell Palmer; Louis
F.Hart.
Subjects: DOJ cooperation with U.S. Department of Labor in immigration and deportation
cases; protests against IWW activities in Tacoma, Washington; wartime activities of the Bureau
of Investigation in Seattle, Washington; general strikes; planned IWW activities at the
Washington State Federation of Labor convention to be held in Bellingham, Washington.
Section 73. E. F. Doree. 1919. 5pp.
People: E. F. Doree; A. Mitchell Palmer.
Subject: Protest against planned IWW General Defense Committee fund raising meeting in
Devils Lake, North Dakota.
12
Frame
0705
0918
Section 74, Part 1. Centralia and Seattle, Washington, IWW cases. 1919.213pp.
People: A. Mitchell Palmer; Anna B. Field; William D. Haywood; Louis F. Hart; Robert C.
Saunders; Robert Scott; William B. Wilson; William Short; Samuel Gompers.
Subjects: Citizen protests against IWW activities in Centralia and Seattle, Washington;
veteran's organizations; Woman's International Union Label League; American Legion;
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States; Grand Army of the Republic; DOJ cooperation
with U.S. Department of Labor in immigration and deportation cases; DOJ prosecution of the
Seattle Union Record; general strikes; IWW infiltration of the American Federation of Labor in
the Pacific Northwest; protests against lynching of Wesley Everest in Centralia, Washington;
protests against DOJ raid on Seattle Union Record office; conference of state, local, and federal
prosecutors in Washington; DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Centralia, Washington;
U.S. Post Office Department censorship of publications.
Section 74, Part 2. Centralia and Seattle, Washington, IWW cases. 1919-1921.332pp.
People: Wesley Everest; E. T. Doran; William D. Haywood; George F. Vanderveer; Elmer S.
Smith; Robert C. Saunders; Alexander C. King; E. P. Ault; George P. Listman; F. A. Rust;
Anna Louise Strong; Joseph P. Tumulty; Charles D. Füllen; A. Mitchell Palmer; George
Williams; Sidney L. Gulick; Newton D. Baker; Josephus Daniels; Robert Scott; William Short;
Paul U. Kellogg; Robert Minor.
Subjects: Protests against lynching of Wesley Everest and anti-IWW activities in Centralia,
Washington; mass meetings; General Defense Committee and Northwest Defense Committee
of the IWW; DOJ cooperation with Washington state prosecution of IWW defendants in
Centralia, Washington; DOJ prosecution of the Seattle Union Record; Espionage Act
prosecutions; veteran's organizations; protests against IWW activities in Centralia, Washington;
requests for clemency in DOJ prosecution of Anna Louise Strong and other editors of the
Seattle Union Record; American Legion; decisions on demurrers and indictments in Seattle
Union Record cases; general strikes; Washington State Federation of Labor.
Reel 7
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
[IWW•Subjects] Casefile 186701 cont.
0000
Section 74, Part 3. Centralia and Seattle, Washington, IWW cases. 1924-1925. 30pp.
People: William J. Donovan.
Subjects: Protests against Washington state prosecution of IWW defendants in Centralia,
Washington; requests for DOJ intervention and affidavits of jurors and witnesses in case;
American Legion; veteran's organizations.
0030
Section 75. IWW propaganda in Mexico. 1919.4pp.
People: n.a.
Subjects: IWW propaganda and organization of coal miners in Coahuila, Mexico; U.S.
Department of State cooperation with DOJ.
0034
Section 76. Providence, Rhode Island. 1919. Ip.
People: n.a.
Subjects: n.a.
0035
Section 92. William Z. Foster. 1921.4pp.
People: Harry M. Daugherty; Willis F. McCook; William Z. Foster.
Subject: Protests against speaking tour of William Z. Foster.
0039
Section 103. Nicholas Radivoeff. 1921-1922.20pp.
People: Nicholas Radivoeff; James J. Davis; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Butte, Montana, habeas corpus proceedings; DOJ cooperation with U.S. Department
of Labor in immigration and deportation cases.
0059
Section 104. Joseph Yeager. 1920.8pp.
People: Joseph Yeager.
Subjects: Request for information regarding whereabouts of former IWW and Western
Federation Miners member from Arizona.
13
Frame
0067
0072
0076
0078
0089
0094
0096
0100
0130
0135
0141
0142
0143
Section 213. James Price. 1921.5pp.
People: James Price.
Subject: DOJ cooperation with U.S. Department of Labor in immigration and naturalization
cases.
Section 227. Simon J. Lubin. 1918.4pp.
People: Simon J. Lubin; Thomas W. Gregory; Woodrow W. Wilson; George L. Bell.
Subjects: State Commission of Immigration and Housing of California; requests for
investigation of IWW activities in California; Pacific Coast governors request for suppression
ofthelWW.
Section 237. E. T. Doran. 1921.2pp.
People: E. T. Doran.
Subject: Planned speaking engagement of E. T. Doran at Centralia, Washington.
Section 269. Ray Becker. 1926-1927.11pp.
People: Ray Becker; George F. Vanderveer.
Subjects: Protests against Washington State prosecution of IWW defendants in Centralia,
Washington; prison conditions at Walla Walla, Washington, state penitentiary; legal defense
efforts; General Defense Committee of the IWW; pen pals of prisoners; American Legion.
Section 276. Joe Dezelin. 1921. 5pp.
People: Joe Dezelin; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Protests against IWW activities in North Carolina; immigrant labor; labor agencies.
Section 319. Thomas Rimmer. 1921.2pp.
People: Thomas Rimmer.
Subjects: DOJ cooperation with U.S. Department of State; IWW activities in Butte, Montana.
Section 355. C. R. James. 1921.4pp.
People: C. R. James.
Subject: Protests against IWW activities among blacks in New York City.
Section 356. Railroad Travel Arrangements of IWW organizers in Washington. 1922.30pp.
People: n.a.
Subjects: Cooperation between railroad employees and IWW organizers in securing free travel
on freight trains in Washington; affidavits of hoboes regarding IWW organization of hoboes
and railroad employees; sale of IWW membership cards to riders of freight trains.
Section 357. G. Rudolph Bickert 1922. 5pp.
People: G. Rudolph Bickert
Subject: Request for ruling of DOJ on legality of IWW membership.
Section 358. IWW strike plans in California. 1923. 6pp.
People: n.a.
Subject: IWW organization and strike plans among railroad employees in California.
Section 359. IWW strike plans in California and Texas. 1923.1pp. [file folder omitted]
People: n.a.
Subject: IWW organization and strike plans among railroad employees in California and Texas.
Section 359. Previously Restricted Materials. IWW strike plans in California and Texas. 1923.
Ip.
People: J. Edgar Hoover.
Subject: IWW organization and strike plans among railroad employees in California and Texas.
Section 360. IWW activities among U.S. Veterans' Bureau hospital employees in Arizona.
1923. 5pp.
People: n.a.
Subject: IWW organization of U.S. Veterans' Bureau hospital employees in Arizona.
[IWW•By States•Enclosures] Enclosures to Casefile 186701
0148
Section 5. California. 1917. 5pp.
People: Frank K. Nebeker, J. Robert O'Connor; Thomas W. Gregory; John W. Preston
Subjects: Cooperation in DOJ prosecutions of IWW defendants in California and Chicago,
Illinois; immigrant labor in California; arson and acts of incendiarism in California.
14
Frame
0153
0158
0161
0163
0164
0165
0167
0173
0176
0208
0213
0215
0227
Section 6. Colorado. 1918-1919. 5pp.
People: Harry B. Tedrow; William C. Fitts.
Subjects: Bureau of Investigation agents in Colorado; DOJ raids on IWW offices in Denver.
Section 15. Indiana. 1917-1927. 3pp.
People: George N. Murdock; A. B. Bielaski; J. Edgar Hoover; William J. Donovan.
Subjects: Bureau of Investigation; coal mine operators; American Legion.
Section 17. Kansas. 1920.2pp.
People: J. Edgar Hoover.
Subjects: DOJ policy regarding IWW publications; DOJ raids in Minnesota.
Section 19. Louisiana. 1920. Ip.
People: J. Edgar Hoover.
Subject: DOJ investigations of IWW activities.
Section 21. Maryland. 1920. Ip.
People: J. Edgar Hoover.
Subject: Protests regarding IWW activities in Maryland.
Section 22. Massachusetts. 1917.2pp.
People: William C. Fitts; A. B. Bielaski; George W. Anderson.
Subjects: Private detective agencies; Bureau of Investigation.
Section 24. Minnesota. 1918-1920. 6pp.
People: J. Edgar Hoover; Claude R. Porter.
Subjects: DOJ raids in Minnesota; IWW activities in Minnesota.
Section 26. Missouri. 1918. 3pp.
People: Claude R. Porter; A. B. Bielaski; William C. Fitts; George F. Vanderveer; Antone
Johanson; Frank P. Walsh.
Subjects: IWW organization of oil workers; Oil Workers Industrial Union; IWW publications;
DOJ raids; Bureau of Investigation; DOJ surveillance of mail of attorneys for IWW defendants.
Section 27. Montana. 1917-1921.32pp.
People: J. Edgar Hoover; Benjamin H. Fletcher; George Hardy; Thomas W. Gregory; Burton
K. Wheeler; Frank Little.
Subjects: DOJ surveillance of IWW activities in Butte, Montana; mass meetings; industrial
unionism; organization of black Americans in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; emigrants to Soviet
Russia; IWW factionalism and internal politics; DOJ cooperation with local prosecutions of
IWW defendants; IWW organization of smelter workers, copper miners, coal miners, and
lumber workers in Montana; Finnish immigrants; citizen and U.S. congressman protests against
IWW activities in Montana; protests against lynching of IWW executive board member Frank
Little in Butte, Montana; strikes.
Section 28. Nebraska. 1918-1919. 5pp.
People: Claude R. Porter.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Nebraska and Kansas; Bureau of
Investigation.
Section 29. Nevada. 1917-1919.2pp.
People: A. B. Bielaski.
Subjects: IWW organization of miners in Nevada; strike plans.
Section 45. Texas. 1917-1923.12pp.
People: William J. Bums; Arthur Caminetti; J. Edgar Hoover; William C. Fitts; Thomas W.
Gregory; A. B. Bielaski.
Subjects: Bureau of Investigation; DOJ cooperation with local prosecutions of IWW defendants
and seizures of IWW documents; DOJ cooperation with Military Intelligence Division; DOJ
investigation of IWW activities among immigrant labor in Texas; IWW organization of
shipyard workers, seamen, and oil workers in Texas, Oklahoma, and Mexico; protests against
enclosing of rangeland in Texas.
Section 46. Utah. 1917.2pp.
People: A. B. Bielaski; William C. Fitts; Frank K. Nebeker; Grover H. Perry.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW activities among mine workers, smelter workers, railroad
workers, and agricultural workers in Utah and Arizona; strikes.
15
Frame
0229
0245
Section 49. Washington. 1917-1921.16pp.
People: L. J. Baley; George F. Vanderveer; J. Edgar Hoover; Alfred Bettman; A. B. Bielaski;
William C. Fitts.
Subjects: Military Intelligence Division cooperation with Bureau of Intelligence; list of IWW
organizers in New Mexico, Colorado, Texas, Arizona, and Idaho; Bureau of Investigation
surveillance of IWW activities in Washington and Montana; IWW publications; Italian
immigrants; IWW strike plans; antiwar activities; citizen protests against IWW activities among
lumber workers; travel of IWW members and hoboes on freight trains.
Section 51. Wisconsin. 1917. Ip.
People: William C. Fitts; A. B. Bielaski.
Subject: Antiwar propaganda in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
[IWW•Subjects•Enclosures] Enclosures to Casefile 186701
0246
Section 54. Frank Little matter. 1921. 2pp.
People: Frank Little.
Subject: Cover letters to photographs of body and warning placed on body after lynching öf
IWW executive board member Frank Little in Butte, Montana.
0248
Section 74, Part 1. Centralia and Seattle, Washington, IWW cases. 1919.2pp.
People: J. Edgar Hoover.
Subjects: Espionage Act prosecutions; U.S. congressman protests against DOJ prosecution of
editors of the Seattle Union Record.
0250
Section 74, Part 2. Centralia and Seattle, Washington, IWW cases. 1920. Ip.
People: Alanson Sessions.
Subject: Bureau of Investigation memorandum regarding identity of Seattle Union Record
editor Alanson Sessions.
0251
Section 103. Nicholas Radivoeff. 1920. 36pp.
People: Nicholas Radivoeff; T. F. Nolan; A. S. Embree.
Subjects: Transcript of hearing of U.S. Department of Labor Immigration Service held in Butte,
Montana, in the cases of Nicholas Radivoeff and Adolphus Stewart Embree; testimony of
Bureau of Investigation special agent in case; deportations; immigrant labor; IWW
publications; private detective agencies; DOJ surveillance of IWW activities in Montana and
Idaho.
0287
Section 266, Special Section Bureau Papers Only. IWW Situation, San Francisco District 1921.
86pp.
People: Simon J. Lubin; J. Vance Thompson; Frederick H. Esmond.
Subjects: Bureau of Investigation reports on surveillance of IWW activities in San Francisco,
California; Marine Transport Workers Union; California state criminal syndicalism laws and
raids on IWW union offices; IWW organization and publications; California District Defense
Committee of the IWW; fund raising and legal defense efforts; strike plans of Oil Workers
Industrial Union in California; mass meetings; United Communist party publications.
0373
Section 361. Werner Kauffeldt. 1923-1930. 6pp.
People: Werner Kauffeldt; Anna Lipton; J. Edgar Hoover.
Subjects: Informant's reports to the Bureau of Investigation on IWW activities and sabotage
plans of Anna Lipton in New York City; Marine Transport Workers Union in Maryland.
[Bisbee, Arizona, Deportations] Casefile 186813
0380
Section 1. 1917-1918. 355pp.
People: George W. P. Hunt; Thomas A. Flynn; William C. Fitts; John Lord O'Brian; Thomas
W. Gregory; Joseph P. Tumulty; John W. Davis; Samuel Gompers; William B. Wilson;
Woodrow W. Wilson; Frank K. Nebeker; Thomas E. Campbell; Harry C. Wheeler; Louis F.
Post; A. B. Bielaski; A. S. Embree; William C. Redfield; Charles Warren; Graver H. Perry;
Irwin St John Tucker; S. Burkhart; Abner E. Woodruff; Joseph Cannon; George L. Bell;
Emmett D. Boyle; Walter S. Gifford.
16
Frame
Subjects: Industrial disputes at copper mines in Globe and Miami, Arizona; IWW organization
and strike plans of mine workers in Arizona; Globe, Arizona, Home Guards; deplpyment of
federal troops in Arizona; U.S. War Department cooperation with DOJ; DOJ prosecution plans
and draft indictment of vigilantes and local officials involved in Bisbee, Arizona, deportations
of IWW members; citizen and U.S. congressman protests against IWW activities among lumber
workers in Arizona; summary of state laws regarding kidnapping; citizen and union protests
against deportations of IWW members from Bisbee, Arizona; U.S. Department of Labor
interest in case; President's Mediation Commission; Loyalty League of America, Bisbee,
Arizona; executive committee Bisbee Deportees; immigrant labor; U.S. War Department list
and histories of Bisbee, Arizona, IWW deportees held in Columbus, New Mexico; minutes of
conference of Thomas E. Campbell, governor of Arizona, with Citizens' Committee of Bisbee,
Arizona; lynching of IWW executive board member Frank Little in Butte, Montana; finances of
IWW locad union in Bisbee, Arizona; Socialist party of America; IWW publications; private
detective agencies; California Commission on Immigration and Housing; plan of governors of
Western states for dealing with labor problems and IWW activities; National Defense Council.
[Frames 0735-0872 are a partial duplication of Section 1.]
0873
Section 2.1918-1924.252pp.
People: Thomas A. Flynn; Harry M. Daugherty; Walter Nelles; A. Mitchell Palmer; Harry C.
Wheeler; Charles Evans Hughes; Alexander C. King; Wiley E. Jones; Claude R. Porter;
William C. Fitts; Thomas W. Gregory; George W. P. Hunt; William C. Herron; Thomas E.
Campbell.
Subjects: Citizen protests against IWW activities in Arizona; vigilantes; DOJ prosecution of
vigilantes and local officials involved in Bisbee, Arizona, deportations of IWW members;
President's Mediation Commission; union and citizen protests against Bisbee, Arizona,
deportations of IWW members; general strikes in Jerome, Globe, and Miami, Arizona; PhelpsDodge Corporation purchase of firearms used in Bisbee deputations; indictment and reply brief
in case against Harry C. Wheeler, et al; deployment of U.S. troops in Arizona mining centers.
1125
Section 2. Previously Restricted Materials. 1918.12pp.
People: A. B. Bielaski; William C. Fitts.
Subjects: Bureau of Investigation report on conditions in Bisbee, Arizona, prior to deportations
of IWW members; strikes; vigilantes; U.S. Post Office Department censorship of IWW mail.
Reel 8
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
[William D. Haywood] Casefile 188032
0001
Section 1, Part 1.1917-1918.199pp.
People: William D. Haywood; William C. Fitts; Frank K. Nebeker; Claude R. Porter; Thomas
W. Gregory; Charles Page; Josephus Daniels; Charles F. Clyne; John Lord O'Brian; Roger N.
Baldwin; Elizabeth Gurley Flynn; Arturo Giovannitti; Carlo Tresca; Joseph Graber; Adolph
Germer; Joseph J. Ettor; Kenesaw M. Landis; Clarence L. Reames; Grover H. Perry; Samuel
Block; John L. Metzen; Charles Warren; Stanley J. Clark; Hinton Clabaugh.
Subjects: DOJ Chicago, Illinois, prosecution of IWW leadership and IWW members; U.S.
Shipping Board; U.S. Navy Department; U.S. War Department; National Civil Liberties
Bureau; arrest of IWW defendants in case; IWW publications; citizen and U.S. congressman
protests against IWW activities; General Defense Committee of the IWW; DOJ raids on IWW
offices and seizure of IWW documents; citizen protests against DOJ prosecution of IWW
members and leadership; list of defendants in case; draft indictment in case against William D.
Haywood, et al.
0200
Section 1, Part 2 [Dates in Section 1, Part 2 correspond with those that would fall in Section 3
and so are presumed to be a misfile of Section 3.] 1918-1919.233pp.
People: William D. Haywood; Alexander C. King; Elizabeth Gurley Flynn; Arturo Giovannitti;
Carlo Tresca; Claude R. Porter; Charles F. Clyne; George F. Vanderveer; E. T. Doran; A. S.
Embree; Benjamin H. Fletcher; Jacob Friedrich; Charles Recht; Francis G. Caffey; Thomas W.
17
Frame
Gregory; Learned Hand; Frank K. Nebeker; John Lind; William C. Herrón; George N.
Murdock; William C. Fitts; Ralph M. Easley.
Subjects: DOJ policies regarding the bail and parole of IWW defendants; DOJ Chicago,
Illinois, prosecution of IWW leadership and IWW members; DOJ seizure of IWW documents;
General Defense Committee of the IWW; surveillance of mails of IWW members and IWW
lawyers; U.S. Post Office Department cooperation with DOJ; American Protective League
surveillance of IWW mailing procedures.
0433
Section 1. Previously Restricted Materials. 1917.32pp.
People: William D. Haywood; Thomas W. Gregory; Frank K. Nebeker; Carlton H. Parker;
George F. Vanderveer; William C. Fitts; Hinton Clabaugh; A. B. Bielaski; Fred Hardy; Stanley
J. Clark.
Subjects: DOJ Chicago, Illinois, prosecution of IWW leadership and IWW members; IWW
fund raising and legal defense efforts; suggested method of arranging IWW evidence in case
against William D. Haywood, et al; DOJ wartime censorship of publications; sedition and
Espionage Act prosecutions; list of potential IWW detainees in the U.S.
0465
Section 2.1918. 396pp.
People: William D. Haywood; William C. Fitts; Frank K. Nebeker; Claude R. Porter; Thomas
W. Gregory; Kenesaw M. Landis; Newton D. Baker; Richard T. Ely; A. B. Bielaski; Charles F.
Clyne; J. Robert O'Connor; Clarence L. Reames; George Andreytchine; Joseph J. Ettor; George
N. Murdock; W. H. Lamar; Francis G. Caffey; John P. Feeney; George Hardy; Josephus
Daniels; Joseph P. Tumulty; George F. Vanderveer; Roger N. Baldwin; Ralph M. Easley;
George Creel; William B. Wilson; Elizabeth Gurley Flynn; Cario Tresca; Arturo Giovannitti;
Woodrow W. Wilson; George P. West.
Subjects: DOJ Chicago, Illinois, prosecution of IWW leadership and IWW members; citizen
protests against IWW activities and against DOJ prosecution of IWW members; IWW
publications; U.S. War Department and U.S. Navy Department cooperation with DOJ;
Espionage Act prosecutions; answer to petition for return of papers and petition for impounding
order in case against William D. Haywood, et al; affidavit as to documents seized by DOJ and
lists of IWW documents and publications in storage in case against William D. Haywood, et al;
U.S. Post Office Department cooperation with DOJ in censorship of IWW publications;
General Defense Committee of the IWW; League for National Unity.
0861
Section 2. Enclosures. 1918.12pp.
People: William D. Haywood; William C. Fitts.
Subjects: DOJ Chicago, Illinois, prosecution of IWW leadership and IWW members; special
report regarding IWW activities in Portland, Oregon; IWW union organization; Espionage Act
Prosecutions; Soviet Russian consulate in Seattle, Washington.
[For possible misfile of Section 3, see Section 1, Part 2.]
0873
Section 4.1918-1919.263pp.
People: William D. Haywood; Charles F. Clyne; A. Mitchell Palmer; Claude R. Porter; Vincent
St. John; Clarence Darrow; Raymond S. Fanning; George N. Murdock; Kenesaw M. Landis;
George F. Vanderveer; Frank K. Nebeker; Francis G. Caffey; Harry Weinberger; George
Andreytchine; John Lord O'Brian; Alexander C. King; David S. Cook; Louis F. Post; Charles
Recht; Arturo Giovannitti; Alexander S. Lanier; Charles Ashleigh; Herman Richter; George W.
Whiteside; Elizabeth Gurley Flynn; Carlo Tresca; Thomas W. Gregory; Alfred Bettman.
Subjects: DOJ Chicago, Illinois, prosecution of IWW leadership and IWW members; citizen
protests against IWW activities and against DOJ prosecution of IWW members; IWW
organization of black Americans; list of defendants released on bond; charge of Judge Landis to
the jury in case against William D. Haywood, et al; DOJ policies regarding bail and parole for
IWW defendants; U.S. War Department cooperation with DOJ; plans for disposition of IWW
documents and property seized by DOJ.
1136
Section 5. 1919-1920.248pp.
People: William D. Haywood; Charles F. Clyne; David S. Cook; Robert P. Stewart; Frank K.
Nebeker; A. Mitchell Palmer; George Andreytchine; Louis F. Post; Claude R. Porter; John L.
Metzen.
18
Frame
Subjects: DOJ Chicago, Illinois, prosecution of IWW leadership and IWW members; citizen and U.S.
congressman protests against IWW activities; IWW publications; General Defense Committee
of the IWW; International Workers' Defense League; DOJ policies regarding bail and parole
for IWW defendants; plans foe disposition of IWW documents and property seized by the DOJ.
Reel 9
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
[William D. Haywood] Casefile 188032 cont.
0000
Section 5. Previously Restricted Materials and Enclosures. 1918-1919.24pp.
People: William D. Haywood; Frank K. Nebeker; J. Edgar Hoover; Charles H. McKinnon; A.
Mitchell Palmer; Benjamin H. Fletcher; A. B. Bielaski; George N. Murdock.
Subjects: DOJ Chicago, Illinois, prosecution of IWW leadership and IWW members; plans for
disposition of documents and property seized by the DOJ; IWW publications; citizen and U.S.
congressman protests against IWW activities; private detective agencies; U.S. Post Office
Department censorship of IWW mail.
0024
Section 6.1920-1938.213pp.
People: William D. Haywood; Arturo Giovannitti; J. Edgar Hoover; Homer S. Cummings;
Joseph B. Fleming; Victor L. Berger; Forrest Edwards; Vincent St. John; Raymond S. Fanning;
A. Mitchell Palmer; William L. Frierson; Francis Ralston Welsh; James H. Rowan; Louis F.
Post; Frank K. Nebeker; David S. Cook.
Subjects: DOJ Chicago, Illinois, prosecution of IWW leadership and IWW members; requests
for access to DOJ files on case against William D. Haywood, et al; DOJ request for U.S.
Department of State verification of death of William D. Haywood in Russia; application for
writ of certiorari before the U.S. Supreme Court; U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals hearings;
surveillance of mail of prisoners in Leavenworth, Kansas, penitentiary; General Defense
Committee of the IWW; DOJ policies regarding parole and bail for IWW defendants; IWW
fund raising, legal defense, and organization of agricultural workers in South Dakota; citizen
protests against IWW activities and against DOJ prosecution of IWW members; IWW
publications; plans for disposition of IWW documents and property seized by the DOJ.
0237
Section 7.1921-1954.205pp.
People: William D. Haywood; William C. Fitts; Frank K. Nebeker; Thomas J. D. Salter;
Samuel Gompers; J. Edgar Hoover; Harry M. Daugherty; Charles Moyer; Mabel Walker
Willebrandt; Ralph Chaplin; Roger N. Baldwin; James A. Finch; Sara B. Field; Ida Palmer; E.
F. Doree; Stanley J. Clark; Alexander S. Lanier; Rose Weiss; Harry Weinberger; Charles
Ashleigh; Vincent St. John; Charles F. Clyne; John Pancner; Caroline A. Lowe; Robert P.
Stewart; Joseph B. Fleming; Annette Abbott Adams.
Subjects: DOJ Chicago, Illinois, prosecution of IWW leadership and IWW members; requests
for access to DOJ files on case against William D. Haywood, et al; plans for disposition of
IWW documents seized by the DOJ; decision of U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in case against
William D. Haywood, et al; dismissal of cases against remaining defendants; citizen protests
against IWW activities and against DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants; surveillance of mail
of prisoners in Leavenworth, Kansas, penitentiary; General Defense Committee of the IWW;
ACLU; forfeiture of bond by William D. Haywood; interview from Pravda given by William
D. Haywood in Moscow regarding the present condition of the labor classes in the United
States; U.S. Supreme Court denial of writ of certiorari in case against William D. Haywood,
etal.
0442
Section 6-7. Previously Restricted Materials and Enclosures. 1928-1955.82pp.
People: William D. Haywood; Herbert McCutcheon; Vincent St. John; William Stanley; J.
Edgar Hoover; William C. Fitts; Frank K. Nebeker; Charles F. Clyne.
19
Frame
0524
0544
0558
Subjects: DOJ Chicago, Illinois, prosecution of IWW leadership and IWW members; dismissal
of charges against fugitive IWW defendant Herbert McCutcheon; decision of U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals in case against William D. Haywood, et al; investigation of death of William D.
Hay wood in Moscow, Russia; copy of original indictment in case against William D. Haywood,
et al; attempted extradition of conspiracy defendants from Canada.
Special Section. 1917-1918.20pp.
People: William D. Haywood; William C. Fitts; Thomas W. Gregory; George F. Vanderveer;
George Creel; Frank K. Nebeker; Lincoln Steffens; M. E. Saville.
Subjects: DOJ Chicago, Illinois, prosecution of IWW leadership and IWW members;
Committee on Public Information; IWW activities in the Pacific Northwest; IWW legal defense
efforts.
Special Section. Enclosures and Previously Restricted Materials. 1917-1918.14pp.
People: William D. Haywood; A. B. Bielaski; Antone Johanson; Frank P. Walsh; George F.
Vanderveer; Fred Hardy; Hinton Clabaugh; Roger N. Baldwin; J. A. Wagner.
Subjects: IWW activities in the Pacific Northwest; IWW legal defense efforts; Office of Naval
Intelligence surveillance of mail of IWW attorneys; Soviet Russian consulate in Seattle,
Washington; Civil Liberties Bureau of the American Union against Militarism and the
formation of the ACLU or National Civil Liberties Bureau; American visitors to Soviet Russia.
File regarding White E. Gibson, Special Assistant to the Attorney General. 1918.125pp.
People: William D. Haywood; White E. Gibson; Thomas W. Gregory; Kenesaw M. Landis;
William C. Fitts; Frank K. Nebeker; Claude R. Porter; Simon J. Lubin; George F. Vanderveer;
George L. Bell; Samuel Gompers; Ralph M. Easley.
Subjects: DOJ Chicago, Illinois, prosecution of IWW leadership and IWW members; Butte,
Montana, miners strike and acts of incendiarism at Granite Mountain, Montana; attempts to
establish overt acts of sabotage by the IWW for the prosecution; investigation of IWW
activities on the Pacific Coast; IWW lumber workers strike and union organization; eight-hour
day proposal; National Civic Federation.
[F. W. Henshaw] Casefile 188044
0684
1917.66pp.
People: F. W. Henshaw; Frank K. Nebeker; Thomas W. Gregory; William C. Fitts; J. C.
Thompson; Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; Charles M. Fickert; John W. Preston; A. B.
Bielaski.
Subjects: Supreme Court of California Justice F. W. Henshaw allegations regarding IWW
activities in California; investigation of explosion at Mare Island, California, Navy Yard;
Mooney-Billings case; district attorney for the city and county of San Francisco, California,
public relations activities; International Workers' Defense League; U.S. Department of Labor
cooperation with DOJ; immigration and naturalization cases.
[Fresno, California, IWW Case] Casefile 188561
0750
1917-1922. 113pp.
People: Annette Abbott Adams; J. Edgar Hoover; Claude R. Porter; Elmo- Anderson; J. Robert
O'Connor; John W. Preston; Thomas W. Gregory; William C. Fitts.
Subjects: Prison conditions at Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary; partial transcript of
trial and indictment in case against Elmer Anderson, et al; DOJ prosecution of Fresno and
Sacramento, California, IWW defendants and Chicago, Illinois, prosecution of IWW
leadership; IWW organization of agricultural workers and acts of sabotage in California.
[C. W. Anderson, et al.] Casefile 189152
0863
Section 1.1917-1919.267pp.
People: C. W. Anderson; Albert DeSilver; Claude R. Porter; Fred Robertson; Thomas W.
Gregory; John Lord O'Brian; George N. Murdock; George F. Vanderveer; Oliver E. Pagan;
Frank K. Nebeker; William C. Fitts; A. B. Bielaski; Charles F. Clyne.
20
Frame
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Wichita, Kansas; investigation of IWW
organization of oil field workers and agricultural workers; IWW publications; National Civil
Liberties Bureau; DOJ policies regarding bail for IWW defendants; U.S. War Department
cooperation with DOJ; indictment and complaint in case against C. W. Anderson, et at
internment of aliens during World War I.
Reel 10
RG 60•Straight Numerical File cont.
[C. W. Anderson, et al.] Cásente 189152 cont.
0000
Section 2.1919.201pp.
People: C. W. Anderson; A. Mitchell Palmer; Fred Robertson; Claude R. Porter; Oliver E.
Pagan; John C. Pollock; George F. Vanderveer; Albert DeSilver; William C. Herron; John Lord
O'Brian; Alfred Betunan; William L. Frierson.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Wichita, Kansas; citizen protests against DOJ
prosecution of IWW defendants; decision and order of Judge Pollock regarding the return of
IWW documents seized by the DOJ, indictment, petition for return of papers, and motion to
quash indictment, demurrer, and motion for bill of particulars in case against C. W. Anderson,
et ak IWW organization of oil field workers and agricultural workers; IWW publications; IWW
legal defense efforts; DOJ raids in Kansas, Oklahoma, and Minnesota; National Civil Liberties
Bureau; DOJ policies regarding bail for IWW defendants; prison conditions of IWW prisoners
held in the county jails of Kansas.
0201
Section 3. 1919-1921. 235pp.
People: C. W. Anderson; James M. Beck; Harry M. Daugherty; Fred Robertson; Robert P.
Stewart; F. W. Galbraith, Jr.; Annette Abbott Adams; Samuel B. Amidon; George F.
Vanderveer; A. Mitchell Palmer; Fred H. Moore; Caroline A. Lowe; J. Edgar Hoover; John C.
Pollock; John H. Atwood; Frank J. Silsbee; Louis F. Post; Alexander Howat.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Wichita, Kansas; U.S. Supreme Court denial
of writ of certiorari, U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision, motion for severance, and ruling of
Judge Pollock on motion to quash indictment in case against C. W. Anderson, et at American
Legion; internment of aliens during World War I; IWW publications; IWW organization of oil
field workers and agricultural workers; IWW legal defense efforts; U.S. Department of Labor
cooperation with DOJ; union protests against DOJ prosecution of IWW members.
0436
Section 2 and Section 3. Previously Restricted Materials. 21pp.
People: C. W. Anderson; J. Edgar Hoover; Claude R. Porter.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Wichita, Kansas; Bureau of Investigation.
[Spokane, Washington] Casefile 189738
0457
1917-1918.13pp.
People: Thomas W. Gregory; John Lord O'Brian; A. B. Bielaski; Claude R. Porter; William C.
Fitts.
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Spokane, Washington; IWW strikes; private
detective agencies.
[Seattle, Washington] Casefile 193498
0470
1918-1919.29pp.
People: Thomas W. Gregory; Robert C. Saunders; Clarence L. Reames; Claude R. Porter; John
Lord O'Brian.
Subjects: Alleged illegal arrests and false imprisonment of IWW members by special agents of
the DOJ, U.S. Navy personnel, and local officials in Seattle, Washington; Office of Naval
Intelligence; Seattle District Defense Committee and General Defense Committee of the IWW.
21
Frame
[Butte, Montana] Casefile 195397
0499
Section 1.1918-1920.143pp.
People: J. Edgar Hoover; Baldwin Robertson; A. Mitchell Palmer; Edward C. Day; S. V.
Stewart; Burton K. Wheeler; Robert P. Stewart; John Lord O'Brian; Victor Elting; Thomas W.
Gregory; Newton D. Baker; A. B. Bielaski.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW and radical activities in Montana; citizen and U.S.
congressman protests against Butte, Montana, Daily Bulletin editorials regarding IWW union
organization, violence in labor disputes, and free speech; use of U.S. Guards in Butte, Montana,
labor disputes; Espionage Act prosecutions; general strikes; American Protective League;
governor of Montana requests for federal intervention in Butte, Montana; private detective
agencies; U.S. War Department cooperation with DOJ; alleged illegal arrests and false
imprisonments by U.S. Guards and local officials in Butte, Montana.
0642
Section 1. Previously Restricted Materials. 1918-1920.69pp.
People: Baldwin Robertson; J. Edgar Hoover; A. Mitchell Palmer; A. B. Bielaski.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW and radical activities in Montana; citizen protests against
editorials and state prosecution of editors of the Butte, Montana, Daily Bulletin; American
Loyalty League; general strikes; use of U.S. Guards in Butte, Montana, labor disputes; alleged
illegal arrests and false imprisonments by U.S. Guards and local officials in Butte, Montana.
0711
Section 2.1920. 56pp.
People: Baldwin Robertson; A. Mitchell Palmer.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW and radical activities in Montana; contempt of court and
improper use of mail charges brought against editors of the Butte, Montana, Daily Bulletin;
private detective agencies; violence in labor disputes; immigration and deportation cases.
0767
Section 2. Previously Restricted Materials. 1920.45pp.
People: Baldwin Robertson; Robert P. Stewart; J. Edgar Hoover; A. S. Embree; Nicholas
Radivoeff.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW and radical activities in Montana; immigration and
deportation cases; investigation and prosecution of Butte, Montana, Daily Bulletin editorials
and use of mail; U.S. Post Office Department cooperation with DOJ; Bureau of Investigation
report on IWW activities in Butte, Montana.
0812
Subsection 1.1920. 52pp.
People: Baldwin Robertson; A. Mitchell Palmer; Frank K. Nebeker; Robert P. Stewart; J. Edgar
Hoover; Louis F. Post; William L. Frierson.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW and radical activities in Montana; Espionage Act
prosecutions; Butte, Montana, Daily Bulletin; American Legion; U.S. Department of Labor
cooperation with DOJ.
0864
Subsection 2.1920. 6pp.
People: Baldwin Robertson.
Subjects: DOJ investigation of IWW and radical activities in Montana; alleged false affidavits
made by managing editor of the Butte, Montana, Daily Bulletin.
[James H. Rowan] Casefile 210791
0870
1920-1927. 178pp.
People: James H. Rowan; Oscar R. Luhring; John G. Sargent; Charles F. Clyne; Roy C. Fox;
John Marshall; J. Edgar Hoover; Donald F. Kizer; Edwin A. Olson; Roy A. Darling; H. S.
Ridgely; Henry S. Huntington; Harlan F. Stone; Frank R. Jeffrey; Harry M. Daugherty; William
C. Herron; Robert P. Stewart; Theodore G. Risley; Annette Abbott Adams; Louis F. Post; T. J.
Spellacy.
Subjects: Naturalization and immigration case involving convicted IWW leader, whose
sentence had been commuted; U.S. Department of Labor cooperation with DOJ; decision of
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturning decree cancelling certificate of naturalization; citizen
and U.S. congressman protests against cancellation of citizenship of James H. Rowan.
22
Frame
Reel 11
RG 204•Pardon Attorney Files
Charles Ashleigh Casefile 35-362
0001
1919-1922.393pp.
People: Charles Ashleigh; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty; James A. Finch; Harry
Weinberger; George B. Christian, Jr.; Frank K. Nebeker; Elizabeth Gurley Flynn; Alexander S.
Lanier; Mary Heaton Vorse; Robert H. Turner; Charles F. Clyne; A. Mitchell Palmer;
Woodrow W. Wilson; Frank L. Polk.
Subjects: Application for executive clemency in behalf of Charles Ashleigh; appeals, reports,
and exhibits supporting applications; Workers' Defense Union; DOJ recommendations
regarding executive clemency for IWW prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal
penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW prisoners; deportations; amnesty proposals in the U.S.
Congress; amnesty laws in England, Canada, Italy, Belgium, and France; Espionage Act
convictions; IWW publications.
Carl Ahlteen, Ragner Johanson, and Sigfried Stenberg Casefile 36-52
0394
1921-1933.293pp.
People: Carl Ahlteen; Ragner Johanson; Sigfried Stenberg; James A. Finch; Lucille B. Milner;
Harry M. Daugherty; Rogo- N. Baldwin; Charles Evans Hughes; Axel Wallenberg; A. Mitchell
Palmer; Charles F. Clyne; Robert H. Turner; John Lord O'Brian; Morris L. Ernst; Arthur
Garfield Hays; William D. Mitchell; Herbert C. Hoover; (John) Calvin Coolidge; Warren G.
Harding; Mary Gertrude Fendall.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency in behalf of Carl Ahlteen, Ragner Johanson, and
Sigfried Stenberg; appeals, repots, and exhibits supporting applications; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas,
federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW prisoners; deportations; ACLU; IWW
publications; Espionage Act convictions; amnesty proposals in the U.S. Congress; Joint
Amnesty Committee.
So-called Political Prisoner Cases [No Casefile Number]
0686
1921-1923.75pp.
People: Vincent St John.
Subjects: DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency fot IWW prisoners; general
amnesty proposals in the United States and abroad; lists of IWW prisoners in the United States
and summaries of cases; Espionage Act convictions.
Charles L. Lambert, Sam Scarlett, and Aurelio V. Azuara Casefile 38-487
0761
1921-1923.284pp.
People: Charles L. Lambert; Sam Scarlett; Aurelio V. Azuara; Archibald R. Sinclair; Harry M.
Daugherty; Warren G. Harding; James A. Finch; Charles F. Clyne; John Lord O'Brian; Newton
D. Baker; (John) Calvin Coolidge; Mary Gertrude Fendall.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of Charles L. Lambert, Sam Scarlett,
and Aurelio V. Azuara; appeals, reports, and exhibits supporting applications; DOJ
recommendations regarding executive clemency far IWW prisoners; reports from Leavenworth,
Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW prisoners; deportations; general
amnesty proposals; Joint Amnesty Committee; ACLU; lists of IWW prisoners in the United
States with summaries of cases; IWW publications and union organization; Espionage Act
convictions.
23
Frame
Reel 12
RG 204•Pardon Attorney Files cont.
Chicago, Illinois, IWW Casefile 39-240
0001
General. 1921-1924.276pp.
People: Harry M. Daugherty; (John) Calvin Coolidge; Newton D. Baker; Warren F. Martin;
Mary Gertrude Fendall; John C. Pollock; Edward Anderson; C. W. Anderson; Eimer Anderson;
James A. Finch; Augustus T. Seymour; E. J. Henning; Harry F. Ward; Roger N. Baldwin;
Charles F. Clyne; Claude R. Porter; Pierce C. Wetter.
Subjects: General amnesty proposals; Espionage Act convictions; lists of IWW prisoners in the
United States with summaries of cases; applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW
prisoners in the United States with summaries of cases; Joint Amnesty Committee; ACLU;
appeals, reports, and exhibits supporting applications; DOJ recommendations regarding
executive clemency for IWW prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary
regarding behavior of IWW prisoners; deportations; partial transcript on appeal of case against
Edward Anderson, et al; IWW publications; Wichita, Kansas, and Sacramento, California,
IWW cases; General Defense Committee of the IWW.
0277
(A). Charles Bennett. 1921-1929.26pp.
People: Charles Bennett; George Wharton Pepper; Augustus T. Seymour; James A. Finch.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners; general amnesty proposals in the United States; Espionage Act convictions.
0303
(B). G. J. Bouig. 1922-1925.20pp.
People: G. J. Bourg; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty; Charles F. Clyne.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency in behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; deportations; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency
for IWW prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior
of IWW prisoners.
0323
(C). Richard Brazier. 1922-1925.47pp.
People: Richard Brazier; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty; Charles F. Clyne; Pierce C.
Wetter; William E. Borah.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; deportations; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency
for IWW prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior
of IWW prisoners; Sacramento, California, IWW convictions; New York branch office of the
General Defense Committee.
0370
(D). Ralph Chaplin. 1922-1923.24pp.
People: Ralph Chaplin; James A. Finch; Robert T. Kerlin; Warren G. Harding; Mabel Walker
Willebrandt; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency in behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; censorship of mail of IWW prisoners at Leavenworth, Kansas, federal
penitentiary; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW {»isoners; reports
from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW prisoners.
0394
(E). Alexander Coumos. 1923. 10pp.
People: Alexander Coumos.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency in behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
24
Frame
0404
0414
0421
0426
0434
0439
0451
0458
0466
(F). C. W. Davis. 1923.10pp.
People: C. W. Davis; C. H. Rice.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
(G). J. T. Doran. 1923.7pp.
People: J. T. Doran.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
(H). Forrest Edwards. 1923.5pp.
People: Forrest Edwards.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
(I). John Foss. 1923. 8pp.
People: John Foss.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
(J). Joe Graber. 1923. 5pp.
People: Joe Graber.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
(K). Peter Green. 1922-1923.12pp.
People: Peter Green; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty; Charles F. Clyne.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
(L). H. F. Kane. 1923.7pp.
People: H. F. Kane; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisonos; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners and censorship of mail.
(M). Harry Lloyd. 1923-1925.8pp.
People: Harry Lloyd; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; deportations; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding
behavior of IWW prisoners.
(N). Burt Lorton. 1922-1925.12pp.
People: Burt Lorton; James A. Finch; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; deportations; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding
behavior of IWW prisoners.
25
Frame
0478
0484
0491
0500
0507
0547
0563
0572
0580
(O). J. A. MacDonald. 1923. 6pp.
People: i. A. MacDonald.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
(P). Charles H. McKinnon. 1923.7pp.
People: Charles H. McKinnon; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
(Q). James Rowan. 1923.9pp.
People: James Rowan; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency an behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners and censorship of mail.
(R). Don Sheridan. 1923.7pp.
People: Don Sheridan.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency cm behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
(S). Archie Sinclair. 1922-1923.40pp.
People: Archie Sinclair; William J. Bums; James A. Finch; Pierce C. Wetter; Augustus T.
Seymour; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty; Robe Carl White.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; deportations; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding
behavior of IWW prisoners.
(T). James Slovick. 1923-1944. 16pp.
People: James Slovick; Roger N. Baldwin; Daniel M. Lyons; Isaac Shorr.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; ACLU; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for
IWW prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of
IWW prisoners.
(U). James P. Thompson. 1923.9pp.
People: James P. Thompson; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
(V). John L. Turner. 1923. 8pp.
People: John L. Turner.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
Political Prisoners. Haywood Case. 1920-1923. 337pp. [file folder omitted]
People: Harry M. Daugherty; James A. Finch; Charles F. Clyne; Albert DeSilver; Moris
Hillquit; William D. Haywood.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; lists of IWW prisoners and summaries of cases; foreign and domestic precedents fat
26
Frame
0917
a decree of general amnesty for political prisoners; partial transcript of trial on appeal in case
against William D. Haywood, et al.
(S). Archie Sinclair. Previously Restricted Materials. 1923.28pp.
People: Archie Sinclair; Charlotte Anita Whitney.
Subjects: Bureau of Investigation reports regarding IWW activities in San Francisco,
California; union organization; state criminal syndicalism laws; IWW fund raising and legal
defense efforts.
Reel 13
RG 204•Pardon Attorney Files cont.
Sacramento, California, IWW Casefile 39-241
0001
General. 1920-1923.353pp. [fde folder omitted]
People: James A. Finch; Elmer Anderson; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; A.
Mitchell Palmer; Robert P. Stewart; Mary Gertrude Fendall; Harry M. Daugherty; (John)
Calvin Coolidge; Newton D. Baker; Robert H. Turner; Ralph M. Easley; John W. Preston;
Robert Duncan; Archibald Stevenson; Frank H. Rudkin; Frank M. Silva; Anna C. Pollok;
Theodora Pollok Rhoads; Charles M. Fickert; Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; Gilson
Gardner; George Wharton Pepper; Elbert Coutts; Edward Anderson.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leaven worth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners; Joint Amnesty Committee; ACLU; National Civic Federation; IWW publications and
legal defense efforts; district attorney for the city and county of San Francisco, California;
citizen protests against continued incarceration of IWW prisoners.
0354
Elmer Anderson. 1923.7pp.
People: Elmer Anderson; (John) Calvin Coolidge; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
0361
Pete De Bemardi. 1920-1923.27pp.
People: Pete De Bemardi; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; James A. Finch; Roger
N. Baldwin; John W. Preston; (John) Calvin Coolidge.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners; ACLU.
0388
Harry Brewer. 1923.13pp.
People: Harry Brewer; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; (John) Calvin Coolidge;
Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
0401
William Hood 1920-1923.17pp.
People: William Hood; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; (John) Calvin Coolidge.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
27
Frame
0418
0436
0452
0470
0488
0516
0531
0546
Robert Connellan. 1920-1933.18pp.
People: Robert Connellan; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; James A. Finch; (John)
Calvin Coolidge; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
Mortimer Downing. 1920-1923.16pp.
People: Mortimer Downing; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; (John) Calvin
Coolidge; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
Harry Gray. 1920-1923.18pp.
People: Harry Gray; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; (John) Calvin Coolidge; Harry
M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
John Grave. 1920-1923. 18pp.
People: John Grave; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; (John) Calvin Coolidge; Harry
M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
Henry Hammer. 1920-1923. 28pp.
People: Henry Hammer; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; Frank B. Kellogg; Harry
M. Daugherty; (John) Calvin Coolidge.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners; citizen protests against continued incarceration of IWW prisoners.
Frank Elliott. 1923.15pp.
People: Frank Elliott; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; (John) Calvin Coolidge;
Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
Chris A. Luber. 1923. 15pp.
People: Chris A. Luber; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; (John) Calvin Coolidge;
Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
Phil McLaughlin. 1923.22pp.
People: Phil McLaughlin; Augustus T. Seymour; (John) Calvin Coolidge; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; citizen protests against continued incarceration of IWW prisoners; reports from
Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW prisoners.
28
Frame
0568
0582
0598
0683
0690
0704
0737
0750
George O'ConneU. 1920-1923.14pp.
People: George O'ConneU; Warren G. Haiding; Augustus T. Seymour; (John) Calvin
Coolidge; Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
John Potthast 1920-1923.16pp.
People: John Potthast; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; (John) Calvin Coolidge;
Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
Edward Quigley. 1922-1923.85pp.
People: Edward Quigley; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; James A. Finch; Mary
Gertrude Fendall; (John) Calvin Coolidge; Harry M. Daugherty; William J. Bums.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; citizen protests against continued incarceration of IWW prisoners; Joint Amnesty
Committee; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of
IWW prisoners.
Edward Quigley. Previously Restricted Materials. 1922-1923.7pp.
People: Edward Quigley; William J. Bums; Harry Weinberger.
Subjects: Bureau of Investigation reports on physicians qualified to examine IWW prisoners;
Joint Amnesty Committee; Socialist party of America.
James Quinlan. 1920-1923.14pp.
People: James Quinlan; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; (John) Calvin Coolidge;
Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
Vincent SantiUi. 1920-1924.34pp.
People: Vincent SantiUi; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; James A. Finch; Harry M.
Daugherty; (John) Calvin Coolidge.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency cm behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners; deportations.
Myron Sprague. 1920-1923.13pp.
People: Myron Sprague; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; (John) Calvin Coolidge;
Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regardingexecutive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
Caesar Tabib. 1922-1923.101pp.
People: Caesar Tabib; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; Mary Gertrude Fendall;
Frank H. Rudkin; Robert Duncan; George B. Christian, Jr.; Harry M. Daugherty; William J.
Bums; Roger N. Baldwin; (John) Calvin Coolidge.
29
Frame
08S1
0856
0875
0892
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior and
censorship of mail of IWW prisoners; ACLU; citizen protests against continued incarceration of
IWW prisoners; Joint Amnesty Committee; Workers National Prison Comfort Club.
Caesar Tabib. Previously Restricted Materials. 1921-1922.5pp.
People: Caesar Tabib; Roger N. Baldwin; Alexander S. Lanier.
Subjects: Bureau of Investigation reports on physicians qualified to examine IWW prisoners;
Joint Amnesty Committee; citizen protests against continued incarceration of IWW prisoners;
ACLU.
Jacob Twi. 1920-1924.19pp.
People: Jacob Ton; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; Alexander S. Lanier; Harry M.
Daugherty; (John) Calvin Coolidge.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior and
censorship of mail of IWW prisoners; deportations.
George F. Voetter. 1920-1923.17pp.
People: George F. Voetter; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; (John) Calvin Coolidge;
Harry M. Daugherty.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
James Price. 1922-1924.90pp.
People: James Price; (John) Calvin Coolidge; Augustus T. Seymour; Earl J. Davis; James A.
Finch; Robert Duncan; Mary Gertrude Fendall; Warren F. Martin; Harry M. Daugherty; Harry
Feinberg.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners; citizen protests against continued incarceration of IWW prisoners; Joint Amnesty
Committee; IWW publications; California state criminal syndicalism law convictions; General
Defense Committee.
Reel 14
RD 204•Pardon Attorney Files cont.
Sacramento, California, IWW Caseffle 39-241 cont
0001
Roy P. Connor. 1920-1923.154pp.
People: Roy P. Connor; Warren G. Harding; Augustus T. Seymour; James A. Finch; Roger N.
Baldwin; Newton D. Baker; Thomas W. Hardwick; Harry M. Daugherty; (John) Calvin
Coolidge; Clifford Walker; Thomas W. Hardwick; Robert Duncan; John W. Preston; Frank H.
Rudkin; George Wharton Pepper; William E. Borah.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior and
censorship of mail of IWW prisoners; citizen and U.S. congressman protests against continued
incarceration of IWW prisoners; ACLU; hunger strikes.
0155
IWW•Sacramento. 1918-1923.234pp. [file folder omitted]
People: George Wharton Pepper; Augustus T. Seymour; James A. Finch; Frank M. Silva;
Robert Duncan; John W. Preston; P. H. Johnson; William D. Stephens; Charles M. Fickert;
Thomas J. Mooney; Warren K. Billings; F. W. Henshaw; Harry M. Daugherty; Augustus T.
Seymour; Mary Gertrude Fendall.
30
Frame
0389
0501
:<
Subjects: DOJ prosecution of IWW defendants in Sacramento, California, and Chicago, Illinois,
and recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW defendants; citizen and U.S.
congressman protests against continued incarceration of IWW prisoners; ACLU publications
regarding IWW cases; Mooney-Billings case; district attorney for the city and county of San
Francisco, California; Joint Amnesty Committee.
IWW•Sacramento. Previously Restricted Materials.. 1922-1974.112pp.
People: Richard S. Street; James A. Finch; William J. Bums.
Subjects: Request for access to DOJ files regarding Sacramento, California, IWW prosecutions;
DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW prisoners; Bureau of
Investigation reports on executive clemency for IWW prisoners.
General. 1922-1923.23pp. [file folder omitted]
People: n.a.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners.
Wichita, Kansas, IWW Casefile 39-242
0524
Wichita. 1920-1923.88pp. [file folder omitted]
People: C. W. Anderson; Fred Robertson; Hendrik Shipstead; Knute Nelson; Frank B. Kellogg;
James A. Finch; Mary Gertrude Fendall; Harry M. Daugherty; Roger N. Baldwin; Oscar E.
Gordon.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; citizen and U.S. congressman protests against continued incarceration of IWW
prisoners; Joint Amnesty Committee; ACLU.
0612 C. W. Anderson. 1918-1976. 244pp. [file folder omitted]
People: C. W. Anderson; Michael Sapper; Oscar E. Gordon; F. J. Gallagher; Wencil Francik;
Phineas Eastman; Samuel B. Amidon; (John) Calvin Coolidge; Harry M. Daugherty; Augustus
T. Seymour; John C. Pollock; Robert P. Stewart; Robert H. Turner; Warren G. Harding; James
A. Finch; Fred Robertson; Thomas J. Howe.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners; decision, petition for rehearing, and petition for writ of error before the U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals in case against C. W. Anderson, et al; indictment in U.S. District Court in
case against C. W. Anders«), et al; requests for access to DOJ files relating to IWW cases.
0856 Wencil Francik. 1922-1923.40pp.
People: Wencil Francik; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty; James A. Finch; (John)
Calvin Coolidge; Frank H. McFarland.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
0896 Wencil Francik. Previously Restricted Materials. 1923. 6pp.
People: Wencil Francik; James A. Finch.
Subjects: DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW prisoners; Bureau of
Investigation.
0902 F. J. Gallagher. 1920-1923. 50pp.
People: F. J. Gallagher; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty; A. Mitchell Palmer; Fred
Robertson; Samuel B. Amidon; Caroline A. Lowe; (John) Calvin Coolidge; Frank H.
McFarland.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency on behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
31
Frame
0952
Michael Sapper. 1923.38pp.
People: Michael Sapper; Warren G. Harding; Harry M. Daugherty; James A. Finch; Frank H.
McFarland.
Subjects: Applications for executive clemency an behalf of IWW prisoners in the United States
with summaries of cases; DOJ recommendations regarding executive clemency for IWW
prisoners; reports from Leavenworth, Kansas, federal penitentiary regarding behavior of IWW
prisoners.
Reel 15
RG 204•Pardon Attorney Files cont
Wichita, Kansas, IWW Casefile 39-242 cont
0001
C. W. Anderson, et al» Kansas City•IWW. December 1-18,1919.1129pp. [file folder
omitted]
People: C. W. Anderson; John C. Pollock; Fred Robertson; Samuel B. Amidon; Fred H. Moore;
Caroline A. Lowe.
Subjects: Transcript of trial in case against C. W. Anderson, et al; DOJ prosecution of Wichita,
Kansas, IWW defendants; lists of exhibits, indexes, arguments, testimony, charge of the court,
verdicts, and sentences in case before the U.S. District Court for the District of Kansas.
32
SUBJECT INDEX
The following index is a guide to the people and subjects found in the Department of Justice Investigative Files,
Part I: The Industrial Workers of the World. The user will find entries in the Subject Index for both states and
specific cities in the states, that is, there is an entry for Arizona and one for Bisbee, Arizona. The first number after
each entry refers to the microfilm reel, and the four-digit number following the colon refers to the frame number
where a particular casefile begins. Hence, 9: 0890 directs the researcher to the section of a casefile beginning at
Frame 0890 of Reel 9. By referring to the reel index of this guide, the researcher will find the casefile number or
section number and lists of the people and subjects in that casefile. Those people and subjects are listed in the order
that they appear on the microfilm.
American League against War and Fascism
ACLU
2:0677
formation of 9:0544
American Legion
general 2: 0299; 4:0000,0657; 6: 0286; 9: 0237;
11:0394,0761; 12:0001; 13:0001,0361,
3: 0608; 4:0057,0242,0246,0568; 5:0230,
0750,0851; 14:0001,0524
0799; 6:0705,0918; 7:0000,0078,0158;
10:0201,0812
National Mooney-Billings Committee 1: 0769;
American Protective League
2:0001
4: 0687,0784; 8: 0200; 10: 0499
publications 14:0155
see also National Civil Liberties Bureau
American Red Guard
Adams, Annette Abbott
4:0238
American Union against Militarism
6:0286,0407; 9:0237,0750; 10:0201, 0870
African-Americans
Civil Liberties Bureau 9:0544
Amidon, Samuel B.
see Black Americans
Agricultural Workers Industrial Union
4: 0597; 10:0201; 14: 0612,0902; 5:0001
IWW 4: 0387, 0597; 5: 0004,0309; 7: 0227;
Amnesty
9:0024,0750,0863; 10: 0000, 0201
see Clemency
Anarchist publications
1919 convention•Sioux City, Iowa 4: 0230
publications 5: 0284
5:0275
Ahlteen, Carl
Anderson, C. W.
4: 0597; 9: 0863; 10: 0000-0436; 12: 0001;
11:0394
Alabama
14:0524,0612; 15:0001
IWW case•Sheffield 6: 0656
Anderson, Edward
Alaska
6: 0000,0240,0286; 12: 0001; 13: 0001
IWW activities 4: 0023; 5: 0539, 0799
Anderson, Elmer
IWW cases 6: 0356
9: 0750; 12: 0001; 13: 0001,0354
Allen, Thomas S.
Anderson, George W.
4:0931
4:0679; 7:0165
American Federation of Labor
Andreytchine, George
Arizona State Federation of Labor 5: 0309
8:0465,0873,1136
cooperation with DOJ 4:1023
Antiwar and Selective Service matters
IWW infiltration of 6:0705
World War 11: 0206; 5: 0101; 7: 0229, 0245
San Francisco Bay Area, Committee for the
Arizona
Freedom of Mooney and Billings 3:0608
deportations 4:0747; 5: 0025,0309; 7: 0380Trades Union Committee for Unemployment
1125
IWW•by states 4: 0057
Insurance and Relief 2: 0001
Washington State Federation of Labor 1: 0000;
IWW activities 7:0059,0143,0227,0229,03801125
6:0918
Arizona State Federation of Labor
American Labor party
5:0309
2:0299,0568
33
Arkansas
IWW•by states 4: 0073,0657
Arnold, G. S.
6:0407
Arson and sabotage
California 1:1132; 7:0148; 9:0684,0750
Montana 9:0558
New York 7:0373
Oregon 5:0101
South Dakota 5: 0284
state legislation 4: 0784
Washington 5: 0968
Ashleigh, Charles
8:0873; 9: 0237; 11: 0001
Assassinations
attempt alleged in Oklahoma 5:0025
Atwood, John H.
10: 0201
Ault, E. P.
6:0918
Australia
Federated Moulders' (Metals) Union of Australia
2:0099
Azuara, Aurelio V.
11:0761
Babcock, E. Claude
2:0099
Bail and parole
IWW defendants 4: 0387,0597; 8: 0200,0873,
1136; 9:0024,0237,0863; 10:0000
see also Clemency
Baker, Newton D.
1:0351; 4:0080; 5: 0309; 6:0918; 8:0465;
10: 0499; 11:0761; 12:0001; 13:0001;
14:0001
Baldwin, Roger N.
1:0769; 2:0001; 4:0000; 6:0286; 8:0001,
0465; 9: 0237,0544; 11: 0394; 12: 0001,
0547; 13: 0750,0851; 14: 0001,0524
Baley, L. J.
4:1064; 7: 0229
Bargery, S. G.
4:0687; 6: 0542,0557
Beck, James M.
10:0201
Becker, Ray
7:0078
Belgium
amnesty laws 11: 0001
Bell, George L.
6:0407; 7:0072,0380; 9:0558
Bennett, Charles
12: 0277
Berger, Victor L.
1:0206; 9:0024
Berkman, Alexander
1:0351:6:0634
Bettman, Alfred
5: 0230; 6: 0356,0407; 7: 0229; 8: 0873;
10:0000
Bkkert, G. Rudolph
7: 0130
Bielaski, A. B.
5: 0017; 6: 0542,0557,0632,0656; 7:0158,
0165,0173,0213,0215,0227,0229,0245,
0380,1125; 8: 0433, 0465; 9: 0000,0544,
0684,0863; 10: 0457,0499,0642
Billings, Warren K.
1:0351-1071,1170; 2:0001-0891; 3:00010608,1172-1191; 9:0684; 13:0001;
14:0155
see also National Mooney-Billings Committee
Bisbee, Arizona
deportations 7:0380-1125
IWW activities 4:0057
protest against events in 5:0025,0309
Black Americans
assassination attempt•alleged 5:0025
IWW organization of 3:0937; 7:0096,0176;
8:0873
Block, Samuel
8:0001
Bollens, John H.
2: 0568
Bombings
U.S. Post Office Building•Chicago, Illinois
4:0387
Borah, William E.
12:0323; 14:0001
Bourg, G. J.
12:0303
Boyle, Emmett D.
7:0380
Brazier, Richard
12:0323
Bretland, Mattie L.
1:0769
Brewer, Harry
13:0388
Briggs, A. M.
4:0784
Brown, Roy
5:0901
Bulgaria
immigrant IWW defendant 4:0387
Bureau of Investigation
agents 7:0153,0251
general 7:0158,0165,0173,0208,0215;
10:0436; 14:0896
informant 7:0373
IWW division of Radical Department 4:0326
Military Intelligence Division cooperation with
5: 0901; 7: 0229
reports 6:0240,0536; 7:0250,0287,1125;
10:0767; 12:0917; 13:0683,0851
see also DOJ
Burkhart, S.
7:0380
34
IWW pubücations 5: 0101,0309,0539; 8: 0465
U.S. Post Office Department 3: 0937; 4:1023;
5: 0539; 6: 0642,0705; 7: 1125; 8: 0465;
9:0000
U.S. War Department 6: 0286
see also Mail
Centralia, Washington
IWW cases 6: 0705-0918; 7: 0000, 0248-0250
protests against suppression of IWW in 5: 0799
speaking engagement of E. T. Doran 7:0076
Chamber of Commerce
5:0309
Chaplin, Ralph
9: 0237; 12: 0370
Chicago, Illinois
DOJ raids 4: 0000
IWW cases 5:1000; 7:0148; 8:0001-1136;
9: 0000-0558, 0750; 12: 0001-0917
Christian, George B., Jr.
11:0001; 13:0750
Citizens•protests
IWW activities 3: 0937; 4:0000, 0038, 0057,
0080,0230, 0242,0246, 0557, 0568, 0661,
0687,0747,0773,0784,1012,1037; 5: 0000,
0004, 0018,0025,0101, 0230,0284, 0296,
0309,0539,0799,0901,0932,1000; 6: 0656,
0705; 7: 0072,0089,0164; 0229,0380, 0873;
8: 0001,0465,0873,1136; 9: 0000, 0024,
0237; 10: 0499,0642
lynching of Frank Little 4: 0931; 5:0309,0937;
7: 0176,0246, 0380
Mooney and Billings case 2:0001,0099, 0299,
0568,0677, 0748,0891; 3: 0001,0342,0462,
0608,1172,1191
treatment of IWW members 8: 0465,0873;
9: 0024,0237; 10:0000, 0201,0642;
13:0001, 0488, 0546, 0598,0750, 0851,
0892; 14:0001,0155,0524
Civil Rights Federation
2:0568
Clabaugh, Hinton
8: 0001,0433; 9: 0544
Clark, Stanley J.
8:0001,0433; 9:0237
Clemency
international amnesty laws 11:0001,0686;
12:0580
IWW défendante 6:0356,0407,0918; 9:0442;
10:0870
IWW prisoners 11:0001-0761; 12:0001-0917;
13:0001-0892; 14: 0001-0952
see also Bail and parole
Clyne, Charles F.
4:0687; 8:0001,0200,0465,0873,1136;
9:0237,0442,0863; 10:0870; 11:0001,
0394,0761; 12:0001,0303,0323,0439, 0580
Coal mines
operators 7:0158
see also Mine workers
Burns, William J.
4:0326; 7:0215; 12:0507; 13:0598,0683,0750;
14: 0389
Butte, Montana
Daily Record 10: 0499-0864
Immigration Service hearings 7: 0251
IWW activities 7: 0094,0176; 9: 0558
IWW case 10: 0499-0864
lynchings•Frank Uttie 4:0931; 5:0309,0937;
7:0176
CafTey, Francis G.
8:0200,0465,0873
California
American Federation of Labor Committee for the
Freedom of Mooney and Billings•San
Francisco Bay area 3:0608
Commission on Immigration and Housing
1:0000; 3: 0608; 7: 0072, 0380
district attorney 1:0559; 9:0684; 13: 0001;
14:0155
extradition of Alexander Berkman from New
York to 1:0351
free speech movement•San Diego 1:0000
governor 5:1000; 7:0072
IWW•by states 4: 0080; 7: 0148
IWW activities 1:0000-0206; 5:1000; 6:00000286; 7: 0072,0135-0142,0287; 9: 0684;
12: 0917
IWW cases•Fresno 9:0750
IWW cases•Sacramento 5:1000; 6:0000-0286,
0407-0536; 9:0750; 12:0001,0323
McNamara case 6:0240
Mooney and Billings case 1: 0351-1071,1170;
2:0001-0891; 3:0001-0608,1172-1191;
5:0539; 14:0155
recall elections•San Francisco 1: 0559
state criminal syndicalism laws 7:0287; 13:0892
statistics regarding arson and fires in 1:1132
Supreme Court of California 1: 0769; 9: 0684
California District Defense Committee
IWW 5:1000; 6:0000,0407; 7:0287
Caminetti, Arthur
7:0215
Campbell, Thomas E.
7:0380,0873
Canada
amnesty laws 11:0001
DOJ cooperation with Department of Justice of
4:0326
extradition of conspiracy defendants from
9:0442
IWW activities 4:0326
Cannery workers
IWW activities•Washington 5:0539,0799
Cannon, Joseph
7:0380
Cavanaugh, William E.
6:0240
Censorship
DOJ 4:1037; 5:0539; 8:0433
35
Cockran, W. Bourke
1:0562
Coeur d'Aleñe, Idaho
IWW case 6:0649
Coghlan, W. C.
6:0407
Colman, Louis
2:0099
Colorado
domestic workers 4:0931
IWW•by states 4:0230; 7:0153
IWW activities 7: 0229
Colorado State Penitentiary
IWW prisoners 6: 0356
Columbus, New Mexico
U.S. War Department list of IWW deportees
7: 0380
Columbus, Ohio
raids•Socialist Labor party offices 6: 0542,
0557
Comintern
general 4: 0230
IWW dissent with 4: 1064
publications 2:0299
Commission on Immigration and Housing of
California
1:0000; 3:0608; 7:0072,0380
Committee on Public Information
9: 0524
Communist Labor Party of America
DOJ raids 4: 0326
Communist Party of America
DOJ raids 4: 0326
Communist Party of the United States of America
2:0748
Connecticut
IWW•by states 4: 0238
Connellan, Robert
13:0418
Connolly, Louise
6: 0000, 0407
Connor, Roy P.
14:0001
Connor, Thomas J.
2:0299
Conspiracy
defendants•extradition of 9: 0442
state and federal laws 4:0587
Cook, David S.
8:0873,1136; 9:0024
Coolldge, (John) Calvin
11: 0394, 0761; 12: 0001; 13: 0001,0354, 0361,
0388, 0401,0418,0436,0452,0470,0488,
0516,0531,0546, 0568, 0582,0598,0690,
0704,0737,0750,0856,0875,0892;
14:0001,0612,0856,0902
Cooperation with DOJ
American Federation of Labor 4: 1023
Department of Justice of Canada 4:0326
Military Intelligence Division 5:0901; 7:0215,
0229
President's Mediation Commission 4: 0230;
5: 0901; 7: 0229
Senate Judiciary Committee 5:0949; 6:0661
states 4: 0597, 0687,0747; 5: 0309,0539,0899;
6: 0649,0705,0918; 7:0000,0072,0176,
0215
U.S. Department of Agriculture 4:0246
U.S. Department of Commerce 4:0661; 5:0799
U.S. Department of Labor 4: 0246; 0687;
5: 0309,0539; 0799; 6:0286,0705; 7: 0039,
0067; 9:0684; 10:0201,0812,0870
U.S. Department of State 4:0387; 7:0030; 0094;
9:0024
U.S. Department of the Interior 5: 0309
U.S. Navy Department•DOJ 8: 0465
U.S. Post Office Department•DOJ 8:0200,
0465; 10: 0767
U.S. War Department•DOJ 8: 0465,0873;
9: 0863; 10: 0499
Council of National Defense
3:0937;5:0309,0932
Coumos, Alexander
12:0394
Coutts, Elbert
6:0000,0240; 13:0001
Creel, George
8: 0465; 9: 0524
Criminal syndicalism laws
4: 0784; 5: 0230, 0799; 7: 0287; 12: 0917;
13:0892
Cummings, Homer S.
1: 0769; 2: 0099; 3: 0608; 9: 0024
Daily Record
Butte, Montana 10: 0499-0864
Daniels, Josephus
5:0539; 6: 0918; 8:0001,0465
Darling, Roy À.
10:0870
Darrow, Clarence
6:0240; 8:0873
Daugherty, Harry M.
4: 0246,0657; 6:0286; 7:0035,0039,0089,
0873; 9:0237; 10:0201,0870; 11:0001,
0394,0761; 12: 0001,0303,0323, 0370,
0439,0451,0458,0466,0484,0491, 0507,
0563,0580; 13: 0001,0354,0388, 0418,
0436,0452,0470,0488,0516,0531,0546,
0568,0582,0598,0690,0704, 0737,0750,
0856,0875,0892; 14: 0001,0155,0524,
0612,0856,0902,0952
Davis, C. W.
12:0404
Davis, Earl J.
13:0892
Davis, George T.
2:0001
Davis, James J.
7:0039
36
illegal arrests 10: 0470
investigation of
California state prosecutions 1:0351
Espionage Act matters 3:0937; 4: 0653;
6:0240
IWW activities 1:0000; 3:0937; 4:0073,
0080,0230, 0246,0326, 0387,0557,0568,
0587,0597,0657,0776,0784,1023,1035,
1037,1064; 5: 0025, 0101,0292,0309,
0539, 0799,0899; 6: 0240,0536; 7: 0072,
0130,0153,0163,0173, 0176, 0215,0251,
0287; 8:0200,0861; 10: 0499-0864
mail violations 1: 0769
Mooney and Billings case 1:1170; 2: 0299
Soviet Russian consulate 6: 0602-0632
misuse of search warrants 6:0542,0557
prosecutions 3: 0937; 4: 0387,0597,0679, 0747,
0776,0784,0931,1012; 5: 0025,0101, 0309,
0539,0799,0968-1000; 6: 0000-0557,0634,
0639,0705-0918; 7: 0000, 0148,0248, 0380,
0873; 8: 0001-1136; 9:0000-0863;
10:0000-0870; 12:0001; 15:0001
raids 4: 0000,0326,0387,0657,0687,0931,
1037; 5:0018, 0230,0275; 6: 0542,0557,
0705; 7:0153,0161,0165, 0173; 8: 0001,
0200; 9: 0024,0237; 10: 0000,0470
suppression of IWW 4: 0000,0057, 0246;
5: 0101,0309; 7: 0072; 8: 0465, 0873
see also Cooperation with DOJ
Domestic workers
IWW organization 4: 0931
Donovan, William J.
4: 0568; 7: 0000, 0158
Doran, E. T.
6:0918; 7: 0076; 8: 0200
Doran, J. T.
12: 0414
Dorée, E. F.
6: 0700; 9: 0237
Downing, Mortimer
6: 0240,0407; 13:0436
Duluth, Minnesota
Workers Socialist Publishing Company 6: 0642
Duncan, Robert
6: 0000,0407,0536; 13: 0001, 0750, 0892;
14:0001, 0155
Durant, W. J.
3:0342
Dymond, John
6:0240
Easley, Ralph M.
3: 0937; 8: 0200, 0465; 9: 0558; 13: 0001
Eastman, Phineas
14:0612
Ebel, Godfrey
6:0240,0286
Edwards, Forrest
9: 0024; 12: 0421
Eight-hour day
proposals 9: 0558
Davis John W.
4:0687; 7: 0380
Davison, E. C.
6:0542
Day, Edward C.
10:0499
De Bernardi, Pete
13: 0361
Debs, Eugene V.
3:0608
Debs, Theodore
3:0608
Dempsey, Roy
6:0286
Denver, Colorado
DOJ raids 7: 0153
IWW organization of domestic workers 4: 0931
Deportations
Arizona 4: 0747; 5: 0025,0309; 7: 0380-1125
and clemency actions 11:0001,0394,0761;
12: 0001,0303,0323,0458,0466, 0507;
13: 0704, 0856
general 6: 0286
Minnesota 4: 0747
Montana 7: 0039,0251; 10: 0711-0767
Washington 5: 0539,0799; 6: 0705
see also Evictions
DeSilver, Albert
6:0286; 9: 0863; 10: 0000; 12: 0580
Detective agencies
see Private detective agencies
Detroit, Michigan
IWW cases 6: 0542-0557
Devils Lake, North Dakota
IWW activities 6: 0700
Dezelin, Joe
7:0089
Dobson, William
3:0608
DOJ
assistant U.S. attorney criticism of governor of
California 5: 1000
bail and parole of IWW defendants 4: 0387,
0597; 8: 0200,0873,1136; 9: 0024,0863;
10:0000
Bureau of Investigation 4: 0326; 5: 0901;
6: 0240,0536; 7: 0153,0158, 0165,0173,
0208,0215,0229,0250,0251,0287,0373,
1125; 10: 0436, 0767; 12: 0917; 13: 0683,
0851; 14: 0896
censorship 4:1037; 5:0309, 0539; 8: 0433
clemency for IWW defendants 6:0356,0407,
0918; 9: 0442; 10: 0870
clemency for IWW prisoners 11:0001-0761 ;
12:0001-0917; 13:0001-0892; 14:00010952
documents•IWW 4:0000,0038,0387; 5:0230;
6:0286,0672; 8:0465,0873,1136; 9:0000,
0024,0237; 10:0000; 14: 0612
documents•Mooney and Billings case 3: 0748
37
Elections
recall•San Francisco 1: 0559
U.S. presidency•1936 2: 0299
Elliott, Frank
13: 0516
Ellis Island, New York
IWW activities 4: 1064
Eltlng, Victor
10:0499
Ely, Richard T.
8:0465
Embree, A. S.
5: 0539; 7: 0380; 8: 0200; 10: 0767
Emigration
to Soviet Russia 6: 0602,0632; 7: 0176; 9: 0237,
0442,0544
Employers' Association of the Inland Empire
3:0937
Employers' Association of Washington State
5:0539
England
see Great Britain
Equi, Marie
6:0356
Ernst, Morris L.
11:0394
Esmond, Frederick H.
4:0080; 5: 1000; 6: 0000, 0240,0286; 7: 0287
Espionage Act
convictions 3: 0937; 11: 0001,0394,0686;
12: 0001,0277
investigations 4: 0653; 5: 0101; 6: 0240
prosecutions 6: 0356; 8: 0433,0465,0861;
10: 0499, 0812
Estabrook, F. W.
1:0000
Ettor, Joseph J.
8: 0001, 0465
Everest, Wesley
6:0918
Everett, Washington
massacre of IWW members 1:0000,0206;
5:0309
Evictions
Michigan 4:0687
see also Deportations
Extradition
of Alexander Berkman from New York to
California 1:0351
of conspiracy defendants from Canada 9: 0442
Factionalism and internal politics
IWW 7: 0176
Fanning, Raymond S.
8:0873; 9:0024
Farmer-Labor party
2:0299
Farmers' Nonpartisan League of North Dakota
5:0004,0017
Federal Bureau of Investigation
see Bureau of Investigation
Federated Moulders' (Metals) Union of Australia
2:0099
Feeney, John P.
8:0465
Feinberg, Harry
13: 0892
Fendall, Mary Gertrude
11:0394,0761; 12:0001; 13:0001,0598,0750,
0892; 14: 0155,0524
Fkkert, Charles M.
1: 0559; 6: 0000,0240; 9: 0684; 13: 0001;
14:0155
Field, Anna B.
6:0705
Field, Sara B.
9:0237
Finances
IWW 7: 0380
see also Fund raising
Finch, James A.
9: 0237; 11: 0001,0394, 0761; 12: 0001,0277,
0370,0466,0507,0580; 13:0001,0418,
0598, 0704, 0892; 14: 0001,0155,0389,
0524, 0612, 0856,0896,0952
Finerty,JohnF.
2:0001
Fires
see Arson
Fisheries workers
IWW organization 5: 0799
Fitch, John A.
3:0462
Fitts, William C.
4: 0387,0687, 0784, 0931,1012,1037; 5: 0017,
0018, 0025,0101,0275,0309,0539, 0901,
0932,0949,0968,1000; 6: 0000,0407,0536,
0542,0557,0602,0632, 0639,0649, 0656;
7: 0153,0165,0173,0215, 0227,0229,0245,
0380, 0873, 1125; 8: 0001,0200,0433, 0465,
0861; 9:0237,0442, 0524,0558,0684, 0750,
0863; 10: 0457
Fleming, Joseph B.
9: 0024,0237
Fletcher, Benjamin H.
7: 0176; 8: 0200; 9: 0000
Florida
IWW•by states 4: 0242
Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley
1: 1132; 8: 0001, 0200,0465, 0873; 11: 0001
Flynn, Thomas A.
7: 0380,0873
Fort Meade, Maryland
radicals 6:0637
Fort Smith, Arkansas
IWW activities 4: 0073
Foss, John
12:0426
Foster, Leonard
3: 0937; 5: 0539
38
Grave, John
13:0470
Gray, Harry
13:0452
Great Britain
amnesty laws• 11:0001
Labour Defense Council 4: 0038
unions 3: 0937
Green, Peter
12:0439
Gregory, Thomas W.
1: 0000,0351; 3: 0937; 4: 0000,0038,0080,
0246,0326, 0387,0679,0687, 0747,0784,
0931; 5:0025,0101,0309,0539,0799, 0937,
0949,0968,1000; 6: 0000,0356,0407, 0542,
0602; 7:0072,0148,0176,0215,0380, 0873;
8: 0001,0200,0433,0465,0873; 9: 0524,
0558,0684,0750,0863; 10: 0457, 0470, 0499
Guiney, Neil
6: 0649
Gulick, Sidney L.
6:0918
Habeas corpus proceedings
2: 0001; 4: 0784; 5: 0539,0799; 7:0039
Hammer, Henry
13:0488
Hand, Learned
8:0200
Hanson, Ole
5:0799
Harding, Warren G.
11:0001,0394,0761; 12: 0303, 0323,0370,
0439, 0451,0458,0466, 0484,0491, 0507,
0563; 13: 0001,0361,0388,0401, 0418,
0436,0452,0470,0488,0516,0531,0568,
0582,0598, 0690,0704, 0737,0750, 0856,
0875; 14: 0001,0612, 0856,0902, 0952
Hardwick, Thomas W.
14:0001
Hardy, George
4:1064; 7: 0176; 8: 0433, 0465; 9: 0544
Harper, Joseph
6:0286
Hart, Louis F.
6: 0679,0705
Hayden, Carl
3: 0937; 4: 0057
Hays Arthur Garfield
11:0394
Haywood, William D.
1: 0000; 4: 0080,0387,0687,0931,1037;
5: 0101,0539; 6: 0286,0557,0705,0918;
8:0001-1136; 9: 0000-0558; 12:0580
Henning, E. J.
12:0001
Henshaw, F. W.
9:0684; 14:0155
Herrón, William C.
7: 0873; 8: 0200; 10: 0000, 0870
Foster, William Z.
7:0035
Fox, Roy C.
10: 0870
Fraina, Louis C.
4:0238
France
amnesty laws 11: 0001
Francik, Wencil
14: 0612,0856,0896
Francis, David R.
3:0937
Free speech movement
Butte, Montana 10:0499
San Diego, California 1: 0000
Spokane, Washington 1:0000
Fresno, California
IWW case 9: 0750
Friedrich, Jacob
8:0200
Frierson, William L.
6: 0286; 9: 0024; 10: 0000,0812
Füllen, Charles D.
6:0918
Fund raising
IWW 7: 0287; 8:0433; 9: 0024; 12: 0917
Galbraith, F. W., Jr.
10:0201
GaUagher, F. J.
14: 0612,0902
Gardner, Gilson
13:0001
General Defense Committee
IWW 4: 0080,0387; 5: 0025; 6:0286,0700;
7:0078; 8: 0001,0200,0465,1136; 9:0024,
0237; 10: 0470; 12: 0001,0323; 13: 0892
General strikes
see Strikes
Germer, Adolph
3:0937; 4: 0387; 8: 0001
Gibson, White E.
9:0558
Gifford, Walter S.
7:0380
Giovannitti, Arturo
8:0001,0200,0465,0873; 9: 0024
Globe, Arizona
mineworkers 7:0380,0873
Goldman, Emma
1:0351; 6: 0634
Gompers, Samuel
1: 0351; 6: 0705; 7: 0380; 9:0237,0558
Gordon, Oscar E.
14:0524,0612
Graber, Joseph
8:0001; 12:0434
Grand Rapids, Michigan
eviction of organizers 4:0687
Granite Mountain, Montana
arson 9:0558
39
HUles, Charles D.
1:0000
HUlquIt, Morris
12: 0580
Hlnkle, Walter Mills
6:0637
Hoboes
IWW organization 7: 0100,0229
Hood, William
6:0000; 13:0401
Hoover, Herbert C.
11:0394
Hoover, J. Edgar
1:0969,1170; 2:0748; 4: 0038, 0326,1037,
1064; 7: 0142,0158, 0161,0163, 0164,0167,
0176,0215,0229,0248, 0373; 9: 0000, 0024,
0237, 0442,0750; 10:0201,0436,0499,
0642,0767,0812, 0870
Hospital workers
IWW organization of 7:0143
Houston, David F.
4:0246
Howat, Alexander
10:0201
Howe, Thomas J.
14: 0612
Hughes, Charles Evans
7:0873;11:0394
Hungary
inunigrants•IWW 4:1064
Hunt, George W. P.
7:0380, 0873
Huntington, Henry S.
10: 0870
Idaho
IWW•by states 4: 0246,1247
IWW activities 7: 0229,0251
IWW case•Coeur d'Aleñe 6: 0649
Illinois
DOJ raids•Chicago 4: 0000
IWW•by states 4: 0326-0557
IWW cases 5:1000; 8:0001-1136; 9:00000558,0750;12:0001-0917
Immigrants
Bulgarian 4:0387
cases•general 7: 0067; 9: 0684; 10: 0870
Ellis Island 4: 1064
foreign language publication 6:0642
Hungarian 4: 1064
internment of aliens•World War 19: 0863;
10: 0201
Italian 7: 0229
labor
Califomia4:0080;7:0148
Montana 7:0251; 10:0711
North Carolina 7:0089
Texas 7:0215
Washington 5:0309,0539,0799; 6: 0705;
7:0229
see also Deportations
Immigration Service
hearings 7: 0251
see also U.S. Department of Labor
Indiana
IWW•by states 4:0568; 7:0158
Socialist party of Indiana 2:0891
Industrial disputes
see Strikes
Inland Empire
Employers' Association of the Inland Empire
3:0937
see also entries under component states
Insanity
IWW prisoners 6: 0286
Insurance companies
statistics regarding arson and fires in California
1:1132
International Association of Machinists
seizure of records of 6:0542
International Labor Defense
2:0099
International Molders' Union of North America
2: 0001; 3:0001
see also Tom Mooney Molders' Defense
Committee
International Red Aid
2:0099
International Union of Mine, Mill, and Smelter
Workers
eviction of organizers from Grand Rapids,
Michigan 4:0687
International Workers' Defense League
general 3: 0462; 8:1136; 9: 0684
publications 1:0351,0562,1132
International Workers Order
2: 0677,0748; 3: 0608
Internment
aliens•World War 19: 0863; 10: 0201
Iowa
Agricultural Workers Industrial Union•Sioux
City 4:0230
IWW•by states 4: 0587
Italy
amnesty laws 11: 0001
immigrants from 7: 0229
IWW•by geography
Alabama 6:0656
Alaska 4:0023; 5:0539,0799
Arizona 4: 0057; 5: 0309; 7:0059,0143,0227,
0229,0380-1125
Arkansas 4:0073,0657
CaUfomia 1:0000; 4:0080; 5:1000; 6:00000286; 7:0072,0135,0141-0142,0148,0287;
9: 0684,0750; 12:0917; 13: 0001-0892;
14:0001-0501
Canada 4:0326; 9: 0442
Colorado 4:0230; 7:0153,0229
Connecticut 4:0238
Florida 4:0242
Idaho 4:0246,1247; 6:0649; 7:0229,0251
40
IWW•by geography cont
Illinois 4:0326-0557; 5:1000; 7:0148; 8:00011136; 9:0000-0558; 12:0001-0917
Indiana 4:0568; 7:0158
Iowa 4:0230,0587
Kansas 4:0597,0776; 5:1000; 7:0161,0208;
9:0237,0863; 10:0000-0436; 11:00010761; 12: 0001-0580; 13: 0001-0892;
14: 0001-0952; 15: 0001
Kentucky 4:0653
Louisiana 4: 0657; 7:0163
Maine 4:0661
Maryland 4:0661; 6:0637; 7: 0164,0373
Massachusetts 4:0679; 7:0165
Mexico 7:0030,0215
Michigan 4:0687; 5:0309; 6:0542-0557
Minnesota 1:0206; 4:0747; 6:0642; 7: 0167;
10:0000
Mississippi 4:0773
Missouri 4:0776; 7:0173
Montana 4:0784; 7:0039,0094,0176,0229,
0246,0251,0380; 9:0558; 10:0499-0864
Nebraska4:0931;7:0208
Nevada 4:1012; 7:0213
New Jersey 4:1023
New Mexico 4:1035; 7:0229,0380
New York 4:1037-1064; 7: 0096,0373;
12:0323
North Carolina 5: 0000; 7: 0089
North Dakota 5:0004-0017; 6:0700
Ohio 5:0018; 6:0542,0557
Oklahoma 5: 0025; 7:0215; 10:0000
Oregon 1: 0000; 5:0101,0309,0539; 6:0634,
0642; 8: 0861
Pacific Coast 9:0558
Pacific Northwest 1:0000-0206; 3: 0937;
5:0539; 6:0602,0705; 7:0072; 9:0524,
0544
Pennsylvania 5:0230; 7:0176
Rhode Island 5:0275; 7:0034
Russia 6:0602,0637; 8:0861 ; 9:0024,0237,
0442,0544
South Dakota 5: 0284; 9:0024
Tennessee 5:0292
Texas 5:0296; 7:0141-0142,0215,0229
Utah 1:0000; 6:0672; 7:0227
Virginia 6:0639
Washington 1:0000,0206; 5: 0309-0799,0968;
6:0602-0632,0672,0679,0700-0918;
7:0000,0076,0078,0100,0229,0248-0250;
8:0861; 10:0457-0470
West Virginia 5:0899
Wisconsin 1:0206; 5:0901; 7:0245
Wyoming 5:0932
IWW•by subject
Agricultural Workers Industrial Union 4:0230,
0387,0597; 5:0004,0284; 7:0227; 9:0024,
0750,0863; 10:0000,0201
arson and sabotage 1:1132; 4:0784; 5:0101,
0284,0968; 7: 0148,0373; 9: 0558, 0684,
0750
bail and parole for defendants 4:0387,0597;
8: 0200,0873,1136; 9:0024, 0237,0863;
10:0000
California District Defense Committee 5:1000;
6: 0000,0407; 7: 0287
clemency for defendants 6:0356,0407,0918;
9:0442; 10:0870
clemency for prisoners 11:0001-0761; 12:00010917; 13: 0001-0892; 14:0001-0952
conventions 4:0230,0587,0931,1064
dissent with Comintern 4:1064
documents 4:0000,0038,0387; 5: 0101,0230,
0275; 6:0286,0672; 7:0215; 8:0200,0465,
0873,1136; 9: 0000, 0024,0237; 10: 0000;
14:0612
DOI raids 4:0000,0326,0387,0657,0687,
0931,1037; 5:0018,0230,0275; 6:0542,
'0557; 7:0153,0161,0167,0173; 8:0001,
0200; 9:0024,0237; 10:0000,0470
Everett, Washington, massacre of IWW members
1:0000,0206; 5:0309
executive board 4:0931; 5:0309,0937; 7: 0176,
0246,0380
factionalism and internal politics 7: 0176
finances 7:0380
fund raising 7: 0287; 8: 0433; 9: 0024; 12: 0917
general 3:0937; 4:0000,0038
General Defense Committee 4:0080,0387;
5: 0025; 6: 0286,0700; 7: 0078; 8: 0001,
0200,0465,1136; 9: 0024, 0237; 10: 0470;
12:0001,0323; 13:0892
hospital workers 7: 0143 ""
immigrant labor 4:1064; 5: 0539,0799; 7: 0089,
0148,0215,0229,0251
infiltration of American Federation of Labor
6:0705
investigations of 1:0000; 3:0937; 4:0000,0073,
0080,0230,0246,0326,0387,0557,0568,
0587,0597,0657,0776,0784,1023,1035,
1037,1064; 5: 0018,0101,0230,0275, 0292,
0309,0539,0799,0899; 6: 0240,0536;
7: 0072,0130,0153,0163,0173,0176, 0215,
0229,0251,0287; 8:0200,0861; 10:04990864
legal defense efforts 5:0799; 7:0078,0173,
0287; 8:0200,0433; 9:0024,0237,0524,
0544; 10:0000,0201; 12:0917
legislation 5:0949
life histories 7:0380
list of potential detainees 8:0433
local police raids 5:0539; 7:0215,0287;
10:0470,0499-0642
lumber workers 4:0784; 5:0101,0309,0539,
0799,0968; 7:0176,0229,0380; 9: 0558
lynchings 4:0931; 5: 0309,0937; 6: 0705,0918;
7:0176,0246
mail 8:0200; 9: 0000,0544
41
IWW•by subject cont.
Marine Transport Workers Union 7: 0287, 0373
mass meetings 4:1064; 5: 0309,0799; 7:0176
membership book 5: 0101
membership statistics 1: 0000
Military Intelligence Division raids 6: 0672
mine workers 4: 0080, 0568,0687,0747,0784,
1012; 5: 0899; 7: 0030,0059,0213, 0227,
0380-1125; 9: 0558
New York Defense Committee 4:1037; 12:0323
Oil Workers Industrial Union 7:0173,0215,
0287; 9: 0863; 10: 0000, 0201
organization of black Americans 3: 0937;
7: 0096,0176; 8: 0873
organization of Mexican-Americans 5:0296
press coverage of trials 4: 0387
prisoners 5: 1000; 6: 0240,0286; 7: 0078;
9: 0024, 0237,0750; 10: 0000; 11: 00010761; 12: 0001-0917; 13: 0001-0892;
14: 0001-0952
propaganda 7: 0030,0245
prosecution of 3: 0937; 4: 0326,0387,0597,
0679, 0776,0784, 0931; 5: 0018,0101, 0309,
0539, 0799,0968,1000; 6: 0000-0557,0634,
0639-0679,0705-0918; 7: 0000,0039, 0067,
0078, 0148,0176,0208, 0215, 0248,0251,
0287; 8: 0001-1136; 9: 0000-0863;
10: 0000-0870; 12: 0001; 15: 0001
protests against
activities of 1: 0000; 3: 0937; 4:0000, 0057,
0080,0230,0242,0246,0557,0568,0661,
0687,0747,0773, 0784,1012,1023,1037;
5: 0000, 0004,0018,0025,0101, 0230,
0284, 0296,0309, 0539,0799,0901,0932,
1000; 6: 0656,0679,0705,0918; 7: 0072,
0089, 0164,0229,0380, 0873; 8: 0001,
0465, 0873,1136; 9: 0000,0024,0237;
10: 0499, 0642
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen
5:0101
treatment of members 3:0937; 4:0038;
5: 0025, 0309,0799, 0937,1000; 6: 0240,
0705, 0918; 7: 0072, 0248; 8: 0465,0873;
9: 0024, 0237; 10: 0000, 0201,0642,
0870; 13: 0001,0488,0546,0598, 0750,
0851,0892; 14: 0001,0155, 0524
publications 1: 0000, 0206, 0351,1132; 3: 0937;
4: 0246, 0387, 0931,1037,1064,1247;
5: 0101, 0230, 0275, 0284,0309,0539;
6:0705,0918; 7:0161,0173,0229, 0251,
0287,0380; 8: 0001,0465,1136; 9: 0000,
0024,0863; 10: 0000,0201; 11: 0001,0394,
0761; 12:0001; 13:0001,0892
public relations 9: 0684
Railroad Workers Industrial Union 4: 0387;
7: 0100, 0135-0142,0227
seamen 7: 0215
Seattle District Defense Committee 5:0539;
10: 0470
shipyard workers 7: 0215
smelter workers 7:0227
songbook 4:0080
strikes 1:0206; 4:0038,0080,0246,0747,0776,
1064; 5: 0004,0101,0309,0539,0968;
6: 0705,0918; 7: 0135-0142,0176,0213,
0227, 0229, 0287,0380-1125; 9:0558;
10:0457,0499-0711
suppression of 4: 0000,0038, 0080,0246;
5: 0101,0309,0539, 0799,0949; 7: 0072,
0078
travel arrangements 7:0100,0229
union organization 4: 0784, 0931,1023,1037,
1064,1247; 5: 0004,0101,0309,0539,0799,
0899,0968; 7: 0030, 0059,0100,0135-0142,
0143,0173,0176,0213, 0215, 0227,0229,
0287, 0380-1125; 8: 0861; 9: 0558,0750,
0863; 10: 0000,0201,0499; 11: 0761;
12:0917
U.S. Forest Service 4:0246
Jackson, Gardner
2:0099
James, C. R.
7:0096
Jeffrey, Frank R.
10:0870
Jenkins, John
2:0099
Jerome, Arizona
mine workers 7: 0380,0873
Johanson, Antone
7: 0173; 9: 0544
Johanson, Ragner
11:0394
Johnson, Hiram W.
1:0000
Johnson, P. H.
5: 1000; 6: 0240, 0407,0536; 14:0155
Joint Amnesty Committee
11:0394,0761; 12: 0001; 13: 0001,0598,0683,
0750,0851,0892; 14: 0155,0524
Jones, Wiley E.
7:0873
Kane, Francis Fisher
5:0230
Kane, H. F.
12:0451
Kansas
IWW•by states 4: 0597; 7: 0161
IWW case•general 7:0208
IWW case•Wichita 4:0776; 5: 1000; 9: 0863;
10:00<XM)436; 12: 0001; 14: 0524-0952;
15:0001
see also Leavenworth Penitentiary
Kauffeldt, Werner
7:0373
Kauftnan, Anna
6:0286
Kellogg, Frank B.
13: 0488; 14:0524
42
Kellogg, Paul U.
6:0918
Kent, William
6:0407
Kentucky
IWW•by states 4: 0653
Socialist party of Kentucky 2: 0891
Kerlln, Robert T.
12: 0370
King, Alexander C.
6:0918; 7:0873; 8:0200,0873
King, William H.
6:0661
Klzer, Donald F.
10: 0870
Klamath Falls, Oregon
IWW prosecutions 5:0101,0309
Labor
eight-hour day proposals 9: 0558
problems•Western states 7:0380
see also Unions
Labor agents
immigrant labor 7:0089
Labour Defense Council
Great Britain 4:0038
Lamar, W. H.
8:0465
Lambert, Charles L.
11:0761
La Monte, George M.
6:0407
Landls, Kenesaw M.
4:0387; 8:0001,0465,0873; 9:0558
Lane, Franklin K.
1:0000
Lanier, Alexander S.
6:0286; 8:0873; 9: 0237; 11:0001; 13: 0851,
0856
Lansing, Robert
4:0387
Larson, Oscar W.
6:0672
Laws
arson•state 4:0784
Chamber of Commerce recommendations
5:0230
conspiracy•state and federal 4:0587
criminal syndicalism 4:0784; 5:0230,0799
martial law•Washington 5:0309
U.S. Congress 5:0949; 6: 0661
League for National Unity
8:0465
Leavenworth Penitentiary
IWW prisoners 6:0286; 9:0024,0237,0750;
11:0001-0761; 12:0001-0917; 13: 00010892;14:0001-0952
Legal defense efforts
alleged jury tampering 6:0240
California District Defense Committee of the
IWW 5: 1000; 6:0000
General Defense Committee of the IWW 4:0080,
0387; 5:0025; 6: 0286,0700; 7: 0078;
8:0001,0200,0465,1136; 9:0024,0237;
10:0470; 12:0001,0323
IWW 5: 0799; 7: 0078,0173,0287; 8:0200,
0433; 9:0024, 0237,0524, 0544; 10: 0000,
0201; 12: 0917; 13: 0001
New York Defense Committee of the IWW
4:1037; 12: 0323
Seattle District Defense Committee of the IWW
5:0539; 10: 0470
Life histories
IWW deportees 7:0380
Lind, John
4: 0747; 8: 0200
Lipton, Anna
7:0373
Liquor
illegal traffic in 4:0747
Listman, George P.
6:0918
Little, Frank
4: 0931; 5: 0309,0937; 7: 0176,0246,0380
Lloyd, Harry
12:0458
Local unions
protests
Everett, Washington, massacre of IWW
members 1:0000,0206
lynching of Frank Little 5:0937
Mooney and Billings case 1:0351,0562,
0769,0979,1054,1071; 2: 0001,0099,
0299, 0568,0677,0748,0891; 3: 0001,
0342,0462,0608,1172,1191
seizure of records of 6: 0542
Lorton, Burt
12:0466
Los Angeles, California
McNamara case 6: 0240
Louisiana
IWW•by states 4:0657; 7:0163
Lowe, Caroline A.
6:0286; 9: 0237; 10: 0201; 14:0902; 15: 0001
Lowery, Fred
5: 0539,0799
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen
general 5:0799
protests against 5:0101
Loyalty League of America
8:0380
Luber, Chris A.
13:0531
Lubin, Simon J.
3:0608; 6:0407; 7: 0072,0287; 9:0558
Luhring, Oscar R.
10:0870
Lumber workers
IWW activities
.n^,
Arizona 7:0380
Montana 4:0784; 7:0176
43
Massachusetts
IWW•by states 4:0679; 7:0165
Massacres
Everett, Washington 1: 0000,0206; 5:0309
Mass arrests
4:0246
Mass meetings
Communist Party of America 4:0687
IWW 4:1064; 5: 0309,0799; 7:0176
protests
Everett, Washington, massacre of IWW
members 1: 0000
Frank Little lynching 5: 0309,0937
Mooney and Billings case 1:0351,0562,
0769,0979,1054,1071; 2: 0001,0299,
0568,0677,0748,0891; 3: 0001,0342,
0462,0608,1172,1191
Seattle, Washington 6: 0672
Maison, E. A.
5:0968
Mena, Arkansas
IWW activities 4: 0073
Merchant Marines
union organization 5: 0539
Metal workers
union organization 4:1023; 7:0176
Metzen, John L.
4:0387; 5:0025; 8: 0001,1136
Mexican-Americans
IWW organization of 5: 02%
Mexico
IWW activities 7:0030,0215
Socialist Party of Mexico 3: 0462
Miami, Arizona
mine workers 7: 0380, 0873
Michigan
IWW•by states 4: 0687
IWW activities 5:0309
IWW cases•Detroit 6:0542-0557
Mlckelson, Gunnar
2:0299
Military Intelligence Division
cooperation with Bureau of Intelligence 5: 0901;
7:0229
DOJ cooperation with 7: 0215
informant reports 4:1064
raids 6: 0672
surveillance 5: 0230,0539
Military personnel
alleged involvement in lynching 5: 0937
Milner, Lucille B.
4: 0657; 11: 0394
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
antiwar activities 7:0245
Mine workers
Bisbee, Arizona 7: 0380-1125
immigrant labor and strikes•Shasta County,
California 4:0080
IWW activities
Arizona 7:0059
Lumber Workers cont
Oregon 5:0101
Washington 5: 0309,0539,0799.0968;
7:0229
strikes 5:0101; 9:0558
union organization 9: 0558
Lynchings
Everest, Wesley 6: 0705, 0918
Little, Frank 4:0931; 5:0309,0937; 7:0176,
0246,0380
Lyons, Daniel M.
12: 0547
McCarty, Joseph
6: 0286
McCook, Willis F.
7:0035
McCutcheon, Herbert
9:0442
MacDonald, J. A.
12: 0478
McFarland, Frank H.
14: 0856,0902, Ö952
McGill, James
1:0000
McKinnon, Charles H.
9:0000; 12:0484
McLaughlin, Phil
13:0546
McNamara, J. B.
6:0240
McNamara, J. J.
6:0240
MaU
prisoners 6:0286,0356; 9:0024,0237; 12:0370,
0451,0491; 13:0750,0856; 14:0001
surveillance of IWW 8: 0200; 9: 0544
violation of U.S. Post Office Department
regulations 1: 0769; 10: 0711-0767
see also Censorship
Maine
IWW•by states 4:0661
Manning, James H.
6:0286
Mare Island, California
Navy Yard 9:0684
Marine Transport Workers Union
IWW 7: 0287, 0373
Marsh, E. P.
1:0000
Marshall, John
10: 0870
Marshfleld, Oregon
IWW case 6:0642
Martin, Warren F.
12:0001; 13:0892
Maryland
Fort Meade 6:0637
IWW•by states 4: 0661; 7: 0164
Marine Transport Workers Union 7: 0373
44
National Civic Federation
3:0937; 9:0558; 13: 0001
National Civil Liberties Bureau
formation of 9:0544
general 8: 0001; 9: 0863; 10: 0000
see also ACLU
National Defense Council
7:0380
National Labor Council
3:0462
National Mooney-Billings Committee
ACLU 1: 0769; 2: 0001
Naturalization cases
see Immigrants
Naval Intelligence Division
illegal arrest 5:0799; 10:0470
surveillance 5: 0230,0539; 9: 0544
Nebeker, Frank K.
4: 0387; 5: 0309,0968,1000; 6: 0649; 7: 0148,
0227,0380; 8: 0001,0200,0433,0465, 0873,
1136; 9:0000, 0024, 0237,0442,0524,0558,
0684,0863; 10: 0812; 11: 0001
Nebraska
IWW•by states 4: 0931 ; 7: 0208
Negroes
see Black Americans
Nelles, Walter
7:0873
Nelson, Knute
14:0524
Nevada
IWW•by states 4:1012; 7:0213
New Jersey
IWW•by states 4: 1023
New Mexico
IWW•by states 4: 1035
IWW activities 7: 0229
IWW deportees 7: 0380
New York
arson and sabotage 7: 0373
extradition of Alexander Berkman to California
1:0351
formation of American Red Guard in New York
City 4: 0238
IWW•by states 4: 1037-1064
IWW activities 7: 0096,0373
New York Defense Committee
IWW 4:1037; 12:0323
Nolan, Thomas
5:0968; 6:0356
Non-Partisan League
4:0326
see also Fanners' Nonpaitisan League of North
Dakota
North Carolina
IWW•by states 5: 0000
IWW activities 7:0089
North Dakota
IWW•by states 5: 0004-0017
IWW activities 6: 0700
Mine workers, cont
Mexico 7:0030
Montana 4: 0784; 7:0176; 9:0558
Nevada 7:0213
Utah 7:0227
WestViiginia5:0899
strikes
Indiana coal fields 4: 0568
Michigan 4:0687
Minnesota 4: 0687,0747
Nevada 4:1012
Western Federation of Miners 7:0059
Minnesota
DOJ raids 7: 0161; 10: 0000
IWW•by states 4: 0747; 7: 0167
IWW activities 1: 0206; 4: 0687
Workers Socialist Publishing Company 6:0642
Minor, Robert
6:0918
The Mlnutemen of Seattle, Washington
l
5:0309
Mississippi
IWW•by states 4:0773
Missouri
IWW•by states 4:0776; 7:0173
Mitch, William
3:0608
Mitchell, William D.
6:0286; 11:0394
Montana
deportations 7:0039,0251
Immigration Service hearings 7: 0251
IWW•by states 4: 0784; 7: 0176
IWW activities 7: 0094; 9: 0558
IWW case•Butte 10: 0499-0864
lynchings-^Sutte 4:0931; 5: 0309,0937; 7:0176,
0246
Mooney, John
1:0769
Mooney, Thomas J.
1:0351-1071,1132-1170; 2: 0001-0891;
3:0001-0608,1172-1191; 5:0539; 6:0000,
0286; 9: 0684; 13: 0001; 14:0155
see also National Mooney-Billings Committee;
Railroad Employees' Committee for the
Release of Thomas J. Mooney
Tom Mooney Defense Committee
2:0099
Tom Mooney MoWers' Defense Committee
2:0001,0299; 3:0462
Moore, Fred H.
6:0602,0632; 10:0201; 15:0001
Morgan, J. Edward
1:0351
Moyer, Charles
4:0687; 9:0237
Murdock, George N.
5:1000; 6:0000,0240,0407,0536; 7:0158;
8:0200,0465,0873; 9: 0000,0863
45
0711,0812; 11: 0001,0394; 13: 0001;
14:0902
Palmer, Ida
9:0237
Pancner, John
9:0237
Pardons
see Clemency
Parker, Carlton H.
8:0433
Parole
see Bail and parole
Pennsylvania
IWW•by states 5: 0230
organization of black Americans 7:0176
People's Council of America
5:0309
Pepper, George Wharton
12: 0277; 13: 0001; 14:0001, 0155
Perkins, Frances
1:0769
Perry, Grover H.
7: 0227,0380; 8: 0001
Petersen, Arnold
4: 0687; 6: 0542
Petersen, William F.
6: 0286
Phelan, S. B.
5:0539
Phelps-Dodge Corporation
Bisbee, Arizona 7:0380
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
organization of black Americans 7:0176
raids 5:0230
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
labor conditions 5:0230
Plea bargains
IWW prosecution 4: 0931
PoUce
brutality 4:0246
raids 5:0539; 7: 0215,0287; 10: 0470,04990642
Polk, Frank L.
6: 0602; 11: 0001
Pollock, John C.
10:0000,0201; 12: 0001; 14: 0612; 15: 0001
Pollok, Anna C.
13:0001
Pollok, Theodora
5:1000; 6: 0000,0240,0407
see also Rhoads, Theodora Pollok
Porter, Claude R.
4:0387,0587,0597,0747,0931; 5:0230,0309,
0539,0968,1000; 6:0000,0240,0407,0536,
0649,0672,0679; 7:0167,0173,0208,0873;
8: 0001,0200,0465,0873,1136; 9: 0558,
0750,0863; 10:0000,0436,0457,0470;
12:0001
O'Brian, John Lord
5:0230,0309,0539,0799,0901; 6: 0000,0240,
0356, 0407,0602, 0632,0661; 7: 0380;
8: 0001, 0873; 9:0863; 10: 0000,0457,0470,
0499; 11: 0394, 0761
O'Connell, George
13: 0568
O'Connor, J. Robert
4:0080; 7:0148; 8:0465; 9:0750
Office of Naval Intelligence
see Naval Intelligence Division
O'Hare, Kate Richards
5:0004
Ohio
DOJ raids 6:0542,0557
IWW•by states 5:0018
Socialist Party of Ohio 3:0001
OU Workers Industrial Union
IWW 7: 0173,0215,0287; 9: 0863; 10: 0000,
0201
Oklahoma
DOJ raids 10:0000
domestic workers 4:0931
IWW•by states 5:0025
IWW activities 7: 0215
Olivereau, Louise
5:0968; 6: 0356
Olson, Edwin A.
10: 0870
Omaha, Nebraska
IWW convention 4: 0931
Oregon
IWW•by states 5: 0101
IWW activities 1:0000; 5:0309,0539; 8:0861
IWW case•Marshfield 6: 0642
IWW case•Portland 6: 0634
Owsley, Alvin M.
4:0246
Pacific Coast
IWW activities 9: 0558
Pacific Northwest
Employers' Association of the Inland Empire
3:0937
governors 7:0072
IWW activities in 1:0000-0206; 6:0602;
9: 0524, 0544
IWW infiltration of American Federation of
Labor in 6: 0705
suppression in 5:0539
see also Western states; entries under component
states
Pagan, Oliver E.
9:0863; 10:0000
Page, Charles
8:0001
Palmer, A. Mitchell
1:0562; 4: 0057,0080,0597,0784,1012,1037;
5:0025,0799; 6:0286,0356,0407,0679,
0700,0705,0918; 7:0873; 8:0873,1136;
9:0000,0024; 10: 0000, 0201, 0499,0642,
46
8:0001,0465,0873,1136; 9: 0000,0024,
0237; 10: 0499,0642
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen
5:0101
lynching of Frank Little 5:0309,0937
Mooney and Billings case 1:0351,0562,0769,
0979,1054,1071; 2: 0001,0099,0299,0568,
0677,0748,0891; 3: 0001, 0342^0462, 0608,
1172,1191; 5:0539
Pollok case 6:0000,0240,0407
radical YMCA employee 6: 0637
speaking tour of William Z. Foster 7:0035
suppression of IWW in Centralia, Washington
5: 0799; 6: 0705,0918; 7: 0000,0078
Tulsa, Oklahoma, events 5:0025
U.S. treatment of IWW members 3: 0937;
4:0038; 5:0025; 6:0240; 7: 0248; 8: 0465,
0873; 9: 0024, 0237; 10: 0000, 0201, 0642,
0870; 13: 0001,0488,0546,0598, 0750,
0851, 0892; 14: 0001, 0155,0524
Providence, Rhode Island
IWW activities 7:0034
Publications
ACLU 14:0155
anarchist 5:0275
Butte, Montana, Daily Record 10: 0499-0864
Comintern 2: 0299
foreign language 6: 0642
International Workers Defense League 1: 0351,
0562,1132
IWW 1: 0000,0206,0351,1132; 3: 0937;
4: 0246,0387,0931,1037,1064,1247;
5: 0101,0230,0275, 0284, 0309,0539;
6: 0705,0918; 7: 0161,0173,0229, 0251,
0287,0380; 8:0001,0465,1136; 9: 0000,
0024,0863; 10: 0000, 0201; 11: 0001,0394,
0761; 12:0001; 13:0001,0892
Pravda 9:0237
Seattle, Washington, Union Record 6: 0705,
0918; 7:0248-0250
United Communist party 7: 0287
see also Propaganda
Public relations
IWW 9: 0684
Quigley, Edward
13:0598,0683
Quinlan, James
13:0690
Radical activities
4: 0326,0568; 6: 0637; 7: 0035; 10: 0499-0864
RadivoefT, Nicholas
7:0039,0251;10:0767
Raids
DOJ 4:0000,0326,0387,0657,0687,0931,
1037; 5:0018,0230,0275; 6:0542,0557,
0705; 7:0153,0161,0173; 8:0001,0200;
9: 0024,0237; 10: 0000, 0470
local poüce 5:0539; 7:0215,0287; 10: 0470,
0499-0642
Military Intelligence Division 6: 0672
Portland, Oregon
IWW activities 8:0861
IWW case 6:0634
Post, Louis F.
4:0246; 5:0309,1000; 7:0873; 8:0873,1136;
9:0024; 10:0201,0812,0870
Potthast, John
13:0582
Pravda
interview•William D. Haywood 9:0237
Presidency
see U.S. presidency
President's Mediation Commission
Bisbee, Arizona 7:0380,0873
DOJ cooperation with 4: 0230
Press
coverage of IWW trials 4:0387
Preston, John W.
4:0080; 5:1000; 6:0000,0240,0407,0536;
7:0148; 9:0684,0750; 13:0001; 14:0001,
0155
Price, James
7: 0067; 13:0892
Prisons
behavior of prisoners 11:0001-0761; 12:00010917; 13: 0001-0892; 14: 0001-0952
censorship of mail 6: 0286,0356; 9: 0024,0237;
12: 0370,0451,0491; 13: 0750,0856;
14:0001
conditions 5:1000; 6:0240,0286; 7:0078;
9:0750; 10:0000
insanity in 6: 0286
Workers National Prison Comfort Club 13:0750
see also Billings, Warren K.; Internment;
Mooney, Thomas J.
Private detective agencies
4:0080,0679,1037.1064; 5:0018,0539;
7:0165,0251; 9:0000; 10: 0457,0499,0711
Progressive Women's Council
2:0568
Propaganda
antiwar 7: 0245
IWW•Mexico 7: 0030
see cdso Publications
Protests against
Bisbee, Arizona, deportations 5:0025,0309;
7:0380-0873
DOJ raids 5:0018
Everett, Washington, massacre of IWW members
1:0000,0206
extradition of Alexander Beikman from New
York to California 1:0351
IWW activities 1: 0000; 3: 0937; 4: 0000,0038,
0057,0080,0230,0242,0246,0557,0568,
0661,0687,0747,0773,0784,0931,1012,
1023,1037; 5:0000,0004,0018,0025,0101,
0230,0284,0296,0309,0539,0799,0901,
0932,1000; 6: 0656,0679,0705,0918;
7:0072,0089,0164,0229,0380,0873;
47
Railroad Employées' Committee for the Release of
Thomas J. Mooney
3:0608
Railroad Workers Industrial Union
IWW4: 0387; 7: 0100, 0135-0142,0227
Rankin, Jeannette
6:0407
Ratnofsky, Louis
4:1037
Reames, Clarence L.
5:0309,0539, 0799; 6: 0356, 0679; 8:0001,
0465; 10: 0470
Recht, Charles
5:0230; 8: 0200,0873
Redfieid, William C.
5:0799; 7:0380
Religion and Labor Foundation
2:0677
Republican National Committee
1:0000
Rhoads, Theodora PoUok
13:0001
see also Pollok, Theodora
Rhode Island
IWW•by states 5:0275
IWW activities 7:0034
Rice, C. H.
12:0404
Richter, Herman
8: 0873
Ridgely, H. S.
10: 0870
Rimmer, Thomas
7:0094
Risley, Theodore G.
10: 0870
Roanoke, Virginia
remarks against President Wilson 6:0639
Robertson, Baldwin
10: 0499, 0642,0711,0767,0812,0864
Robertson, Fred
9:0863; 10: 0000,0201; 14:0524,0612,0902;
15:0001
Rowan, James H.
9: 0024; 10: 0870; 12: 0491
Rudkln, Frank H.
13: 0001,0750; 14:0001
Russia
see Soviet Russia
Rust, F. A.
6:0918
Sabotage
see Arson
Sacramento, California
grand juiy investigations•IWW 4:0080
IWW cases 5:1000; 6: 0000-0286,0407-0536;
9:0750; 12:0001,0323
St Elizabeth's Hospital
IWW prisoners 6:0286
St John, Vincent
5:0539; 8:0873; 9:0024,0237,0442; 11:0686
St Michael, Alaska
IWW cases 6:0356
Salter, Thomas J.D.
9:0237
Salt Lake City, Utah
IWW case 6:0672
San Diego, California
free speech movement 1:0000
Sandstrom, Elmer
5:0101
San Francisco, California
district attorney 1:0559; 9: 0684; 13:0001;
14:0155
IWW activities 7:0287; 12:0917
San Francisco Bay Area American Federation of
Freedom of Mooney and Billings 3:0608
Santilli, Vincent
13:0704
Sapper, Michael
14:0612,0952
Sargent, John G.
10:0870
Saunders, Robert C.
6: 0679,0705,0918; 10: 0470
Saville, M. E.
6:0602;9:0524
Scarlett, Sam
11:0761
Scott, Robert
6: 0407,0705,0918
Scranton, Pennsylvania
raids 5: 0230
Scully, Charles
4:1064
Seamen
IWW organization of 7: 0215
Seattle, Washington
IWW cases 6: 0356,0679,0705-0918; 7:0000,
0248-0250; 10: 0470
local police raids 5: 0539
mass meetings 6: 0672
The Minutemen of Seattle 5: 0309
Soviet Russian consulate 6: 0602-0632; 8:0861;
9:0544
Union Record 6:0705,0918; 7:0248-0250
Seattle District Defense Committee
IWW 5:0539; 10:0470
Sedition
see Espionage Act
Selective Service matters
see Antiwar and Selective Service matters
Seminóte County, Oklahoma
alleged assassination attempt 5:0025
Senior, Clarence
1:0769
Sessions, Alanson
7:0250
48
Spelling, Thomas C.
4:0747
Spokane, Washington
free speech movement 1:0000
IWW case 10:0457
Sprague, Myron
13:0737
Stanley, William
9:0442
Statistics
arson and fires in California 1:1132
IWW membership 1: 0000
Steffens, Lincoln
9:0524
Stenberg, Sigfried
11:0394
Stephens, William D.
1: 0351; 4:0080; 5:1000; 14:0155
Sterne, L. A.
4:1023
Stevenson, Archibald
13:0001
Stewart, Robert P.
8: 1136; 9: 0237; 10: 0201,0499,0767, 0812,
0870; 13: 0001; 14: 0612
Stewart, S. V.
10:0499
Stockton, Charles W.
4:1037
Stone, Harlan F.
5: 0799; 10: 0870
Street, Jane
4:0931
Street, Richard S.
14:0389
Strikes
1: 0206; 4: 0038,0080,0246, 0568,0687, 0747,
0776,1012,1064; 5: 0004,0101,0309, 0539,
0968; 6:0705,0918; 7: 0135-0142,0176,
0213,0227,0229,0287,0380, 0873; 9: 0558;
10:0457,0499-0711
Strong, Anna Louise
6:0356,0918
Stutter, Delmas C.
6: 0557
Supreme Court of California
Henshaw, F. W. 9: 0684
investigation of Mooney and Billings convictions
1:0769
Sweeney, Martin L.
2:0748
Tabib, Caesar
13: 0750,0851
Tacoma, Washington
IWW cases 6:0679
Taylor, John Thomas
5:0799
Tedrow, Harry B.
7:0153
Seymour, Augustus T.
12: 0001,0277,0507; 13: 0001,0361,0388,
0401,0436,0452,0470,0488,0516,0531,
0546,0568,0582,0598, 0690,0704,0737,
0750,0856,0875,0892; 14: 0001, 0155, 0612
Shasta County, California
immigrant labor and strikes at mines 4: 0080
Sheffield, Alabama
IWW case 6:0656
Sheridan, Don
12:0500
Shipbuilding workers
strikes 5:0101
Shipstead, Hendrik
14: 0524
Shipyard workers
IWW organization of 7:0215
Shorr, Isaac
12: 0547
Short, William
6:0705,0918
Silsbee, Frank J.
10: 0201
Silva, Frank M.
6:0286; 13:0001; 14:0155
Sinclair, Archibald R.
11: 0761; 12: 0507,0917
Sinclair, Upton
2:0001
Sioux City, Iowa
Agricultural Workers Industrial Union 1919
convention 4:0230
IWW 1919 convention 4:0587
Slovick, James
12:0547
Smelter workers
IWW 7: 0227
Smith, Elmer F.
6:0918
Socialist Labor party
4:0687; 6: 0542,0557
Socialist Party of America
1:0206,0769; 2:0891; 3: 0001,0342,0937;
4:0387; 5:0309,0937; 7: 0380; 13: 0683
Socialist Party of Mexico
3:0462
Solen, Robert
5:0968
South Dakota
IWW•by states 5:0284
Soviet Russia
consulate•Seattle, Washington 6:0602-0632;
8:0861; 9:0544
emigrants to 6:0602,0632; 7:0176; 9:0237,
0442,0544
Pravda 9:0237
proposed U.S. recognition of 3:0937
Young Men's Christian Association 6:0637
Spellacy, T. J.
10:0870
49
Tennessee
IWW•by states 5: 0292
Texas
IWW•by states 5:0296; 7:0215
IWW activities 7: 0141-0142,0229
Thompson, J. C.
9:0684
Thompson, J. Vance
7:0287
Thompson, James P.
12: 0563
Tighe, Ambrose
4: 0747
Tonopah, Nevada
strikes•mine workers 4:1012
Tori, Jacob
13: 0856
Townley, A. C.
5:0004
Tracy, Thomas
5: 0309,0968
Trade Union Unity Council
2:0099
Tresca, Carlo
8:0001,0200,0465,0873
Tucker, Irwin St. John
7:0380
Tulsa, Oklahoma
IWW organization of domestic workers 4:0931
protest against events in 5: 0025
Tumulty, Joseph P.
6:0407,0918; 7:0380; 8: 0465
Turner, John L.
12: 0572
Turner, Robert H.
11: 0001,0394; 13: 0001; 14: 0612
Twombly, Henry B.
6:0407
Union of Russian Workers
DOJ raids 4: 0326
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
see Soviet Russia
Union Record
Seattle, Washington 6: 0705,0918; 7: 0248-0250
Unions
American Federation of Labor 2:0001; 3:0608;
4:1023
Arizona State Federation of Labor 5:0309
Federated Moulders' (Metals) Union of Australia
2:0099
Great Britain 3: 0937
International Association of Machinists 6:0542
International Molders' Union of North America
2:0001; 3: 0001
International Union of Mine, Mill, and Smelter
Woikere 4:0687
International Workers Order 2: 0677,0748;
3:0608
National Labor Council 3:0462
protests against treatment of IWW members
10:0201
Railroad Employees' Committee for the Release
of Thomas J. Mooney 3:0608
Religion and Labor Foundation 2: 0677
Trade Union Unity Council 2:0099
Union of Russian Workers 4: 0326
U.S.•general 3:0937
Washington State Federation of Labor 1:0000
Western Federation of Miners 7: 0059
Woman's International Union Label League
6:0705
Workers Alliance of America 2:0299,0748
Workers' Defense Union 11: 0001
Working Class Union 5:0025
see also IWW; Local unions
United Communist party
publications 7:0287
Uphaus, Willard
2:0677
U.S. Army Department
suppression of IWW 5: 0539
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
decisions 9:0237,0442; 10:0201,0870;
14:0612
habeas corpus proceedings 2: 0099
hearings 9:0024
transcripts 12:0001,0580
U.S. Congress
amnesty proposals 11:0001,0686,0761;
12: 0277,0580; 14: 0001,0155, 0524
draft legislation 5: 0949; 6: 0661
protests•IWW activities 4: 0784,0931; 5: 0004,
0025,0309,0799,0901,0932,1000; 6: 0656;
7:0248; 8: 0001,1136; 9:0000; 10: 0499,
0870
protests•Mooney and Billings case 2:0099,
0299,0748; 3: 0608
Senate Judiciary Committee 5: 0949
U.S. Department of Agriculture
cooperation with DOJ 4:0246
U.S. Department of Commerce
cooperation with DOJ 4: 0661 ; 5:0799
VS. Department of Justice
see DOJ
VS. Department of Labor
cooperation with DOJ 4: 0246; 5:0309; 9: 0684;
10:0201,0812, 0870
DOJ cooperation with 4: 0687; 5:0539, 0799;
6:0286,0705; 7: 0039,0067
hearings•Immigration Service 7:0251
interest in Bisbee, Arizona 7:0380
U.S. Department of State
cooperation with DOJ 7:0030
DOJ cooperation with 4: 0387; 7:0094; 9:0024
U.S. Department of the Interior
cooperation with DOJ 5:0309
50
U.S. District Court
habeas corpus proceedings 2:0099
motions 10:0000,0201; 14: 0612
transcripts 9:0750; 15:0001
U.S. Forest Service
IWW activities 4:0246
U.S. Guards
use in labor disputes 10: 0499-0642
U.S. Navy Department
cooperation with DOJ 8:0465
general 8: 0001
Mare Island, California 9:0684
Naval Intelligence Division 5:0230,0539,0799;
9: 0544; 10: 0470
U.S. Post Office Department
bombings 4: 0387
censorship 3: 0937; 4:1023; 5: 0539; 6: 0642,
0705; 7:1125; 8:0465; 9:0000
cooperation with DOJ 8: 0200,0465; 10:0767
violation of regulations of 1:0769; 10:07110767
U.S. presidency
clemency for IWW prisoners 11: 0001-0761;
12: 0001-0917; 13: 0001-0892; 14: 00010952
elections•1936 2:0299
President's Mediation Commission 4: 0230;
7: 0380,0873
proposed recognition of Soviet Russia 3: 0937
remarks against 6: 0639
see also Clemency
U.S. Secret Service
requests for action by 4: 0073,0246
U.S. Shipping Board
general 8:0001
investigation of IWW activities 4: 0000
U.S. Supreme Court
certiorari denied 6:0286; 9: 0237; 10:0201
certiorari requested 9: 0024
U.S. Veterans Administration
IWW organization of hospital workers 7: 0143
U.S. War Department
censorship of mail 6:0286
cooperation with DOJ 8: 0465,0873; 9: 0863;
10:0499
general 8: 0001
list of IWW deportees 7:0380
see also Military Intelligence Division
Utah
IWW•by states 7:0227
IWW activities 1: 0000
IWW case-^Salt Lake City 6:0672
Valentine, Joseph F.
3:0001
Vanderveer, George F.
4:0387,0597,0931; 5:0539,0799,1000;
6: 0240,0536,0602,0918; 7: 0078,0173,
0229; 8:0200,0433,0465,0873; 9:0524,
0544,0558,0863; 10: 0000,0201
Veteran's organizations
American Legion 3:0608; 4:0057,0242,0246,
0568; 5:0230,0799; 6:0705,0918; 7:0000,
0078,0158;10:0201,0812
general 6:0705-0918; 7:0000
Grand Army of the Republic 6:0705
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States
6:0705
Vigilantes
Bisbee, Arizona 7: 0380-1125
veterans' organizations 6: 0705-0918; 7: 0000
see also Lynchings; Massacres
Violence and intimidation
bombings 4: 0387
labor disputes 10:0499,0711
police brutality 4:0246
see also Lynchings; Massacres
Virginia
remarks•Roanoke 6:0639
Voetter, George F.
13: 0875
Vorse, Mary Heaton
11:0001
Wagner, J. A.
9:0544
Wallace, Hugh C.
6:0602
Walla Walla, Washington
state penitentiary 7: 0078
Wallenberg, Axel
11:0394
Walling, William English
3:0937
Walsh, Frank P.
2:0001; 7:0173; 9:0544
Ward, Harry F.
12:0001
Warren, Charles
5: 0101,0309; 7: 0380
Washington State
free speech movement•Spokane 1: 0000
IWW•by states 5: 0309-0799; 7: 0229
IWW activities 1: 0000; 6:0968; 7: 0076,0100
IWW cases 5: 0968; 6: 0356,0679,0705-0918;
7: 0000,0078; 10: 0457-0470
massacre of IWW members•Everett 1: 0000,
0206
mass meetings•Seattle 6: 0672
Soviet Russian consulate 6:0602-0632; 8: 0861;
9:0544
state penitentiary 7:0078
Washington State Federation of Labor
1:0000; 6:0918
Weeks, Henry J.
5: 0101,0309
Weinberger, Harry
1:0351; 6: 0356; 8:0873; 9:0237; 11: 0001;
13:0683
Welnstock, Louis
2:0001
51
Weiss, Rose
9:0237
Wells Fargo & Company
cooperation with DOJ censorship 4:1037
Welsh, Francis Ralston
1:0769,0969,1170; 4:1037; 6: 0000; 9: 0024
West, George P.
8:0465
Western Federation of Miners
7:0059
Western states
labor problems 7:0380
see also Pacific Northwest
West Virginia
IWW•by states 5: 0899
Wetter, Pierce C.
12: 0001,0323,0507
Wheeler, Burton K.
4:0784; 5:0937; 7:0176; 10:0499
Wheeler, Harry C.
7:0380, 0873
White, Robe Carl
12:0507
Whlteside, George W.
8:0873
Whitney, Charlotte Anita
12: 0917
Wichita, Kansas
IWW case 4:0776; 5:1000; 9:0863; 10:00000436; 12: 0001; 14:0524-0952; 15:0001
Wickersham, George W.
1:0000
Willebrandt, Mabel Walker
9:0237; 12:0370
Williams, George
6:0918
Wilson, William B.
1:0351; 4: 0687; 6:0705; 7:0380; 8:0465
Wilson, Woodrow W.
1:0000,0351; 3:0937; 4:0687; 5:1000;
6:0407,0602,0639; 7: 0072,0380; 8:0465;
11:0001
Wisconsin
IWW•by states 5: 0901; 7:0245
IWW activities 1:0206
Socialist Party of Wisconsin 3: 0001
Woman's International Union Label League
6: 0705
Wood, C. E. S.
6:0356
Woodruff, Abner E.
7: 0380
Workers Alliance of America
2:0299,0748
Workers' Defense Union
11:0001
Workers National Prison Comfort Club
13:0750
Workers Socialist Publishing Company
Duluth, Minnesota 6:0642
Working Class Union
5:0025
Works Progress Administration
2:0748
World War I
antiwar activities 7:0229,0245
censorship 8:0433
Espionage Act matters 3:0937; 4:0653; 5:0101;
6: 0240,0356,0661,0918; 8: 0433,0465,
0861; 10:0499,0812; 11:0001,0394,0686;
12:0001,0277
internment of aliens 9:0863; 10:0201
list of possible IWW detainees 8:0433
pro-German matters 4:0387; 5:0025; 6:0602
state laws•arson 4:0784
strikes 5:0101
unpatriotic remarks 4:1012
U.S. Congress•draft legislation 5:0949
see also Antiwar and Selective Service matters
Wyoming
IWW•by states 5:0932
Yeager, Joseph
7:0059
Young Men's Christian Association
employees•Soviet Russia 6:0637
52
RESEARCH COLLECTIONS IN
AMERICAN RADICALISM
Department of Justice Investigative Files
Part I: The Industrial Workers of the World
Part H: The Communist Party
Records of the Subversive Activities
Control Board, 1950-1972
Part I: Communist Party USA
Part II: Communist-Action and
Communist-Front Organizations
BLACK STUDIES RESEARCH SOURCES
Manuscript Collections from the Schomburg Center
for Research in Black Culture, The New York Library
Papers of the Civil Rights Congress
Papers of the International Labor Defense
Papers of the National Negro Congress
Newspapers of the American Communist Party
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS OF AMERICA