C American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 2537 1.6 linear feet

This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected].

INTRODUCTION The papers contain printed pamphlets and reports on issues involving civil liberties, published by the American Civil Liberties Union and such related organizations as the Free Speech League and the League for Industrial Democracy. Also included is miscellaneous socialist and communist literature.

DONOR INFORMATION The papers were transferred to the University of Missouri form the UMC Ellis Library on 28 March 1968 (Accession No. 3752).

FOLDER LIST f. 1 "On Liberty of the Press for Advocating Resistance to Government Being Part of an Essay Written for the Encyclopedia Britannica, Sixth Edition, 1821." James Mill. Reprinted, with introduction by Theodore Schroeder, by the Free Speech League, , 1913. f. 2 "Some Aspects of the Constitutional Questions Involved in the Draft Act of May 18, 1917." New York and Washington, American Union Against Militarism. f. 3 "The War and the Intellectuals," Randolph Bourne. Reprinted from The Seven Arts (June 1917) by the American Union Against Militarism, New York. f. 4 "Constitutional Rights in War Time." New York, American Union Against Militarism, 1917. f. 5 "'Not Guilty!' Chicago, National Office of the Socialist Party, 1917. f. 6 "National Civil Liberties Bureau." New York, National Civil Liberties Bureau, November, 1917. f. 7 "Liberty in Wartime! The issue in the today in the light of England's experience." Alice Edgerton. Reprinted from the New York Evening Post (December 20, 1917). f. 8 "Who Are the Traitors?" New York, National Civil Liberties Bureau, January, 1918. f. 9 "The 'Knights of Liberty' Mob and the I.W.W. Prisoners at Tulsa, Oklahoma, New York, National Civil Liberties Bureau, February, 1918. f. 10 The Outrage on Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow of Cincinnati, Ohio." New York, National Civil Liberties Bureau, March, 1918. f. 11 The Truth about the I.W.W.: Facts in relation to the trial at Chicago by competent industrial investigators and noted economists." New York, National Civil Liberties Bureau, April, 1918. f. 12 "The World Safe for Democracy." John A. Hobson. Reprinted from C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 2

Survey (June 29, 1918) by the National Civil Liberties Bureau. f. 13 "Espionage Act Cases with Certain Others on Related Points - New law in making as to criminal utterance in war-time." Compiled and edited by . New York, National Civil Liberties Bureau, July, 1918. f. 14 "Freedom of Speech in War Time." Zechariah Chafee, Jr. Cambridge, Harvard Law Review, 1919. f. 15 "The I.W.W.: Its History, Structure, and Methods." Vincent St. John. Chicago, Industrial Workers of the World, 1919. f. 16 'The Right To His Day In Court': Shall Defend Those Deemed To Be Adversaries of Our Government." New York, National Civil Liberties Bureau f. 17 "American Deportation and Exclusion Laws." Charles Recht. New York, National Civil Liberties Bureau, 1919. f. 18 "Conscientious Objectors: Remarks of Hon. William E. Mason of Illinois in the House of Representatives, Monday, March 3, 1919." Washington, Government Printing Office. f. 19 "Memorandum Regarding the Persecution of the Radical Labor Movement in the United States." New York, National Civil Liberties Bureau, 1919. f. 20 "India's Freedom in American Courts." New York, Friends of Freedom for India, 1919. f. 21 The Arbitrator, Vol. 2, No. 3 (August, 1919). f. 22 "Hysteria or Common Sense." Reprinted from The New York World (November 16, 1919) by the National Civil Liberties Bureau, New York. f. 23 "Brief and Argument of Gilbert E. Roe in Behalf of Benjamin Glassberg, Teacher." New York, The Teachers' Union, l919. f. 24 "Justice to the-I.W.W." Alexander Sidney Lanier. Reprinted from The New Republic (April 19, 1919) by the American Civil Liberties Union, New York. f. 25 "The Mob Mind Vs. Civil Liberty." Everett Dean Martin. Reprinted from The Behavior of Crowds (New York, Harper and Brothers, 1920) by the American Civil Liberties Union. f. 26 Do We Need More Sedition Laws?" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, l920. f. 27 "The Old America and the New” Judah L. Magnes. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, l920. f. 28 "The Truth About the ! A Report Prepared by the Legislative Committee of the People's Freedom Union." McAlister Coleman, editor. New York, Press, Inc., March 1920. f. 29 "Since the Buford Sailed: A Summary of the Developments in the Deportation Situation." Albert De Silver. New York, American Civil Liberties union, June, 1920. f. 30 "Seeing Red: Civil Liberty and Law in the Period Following the War." Walter Nelles. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, August, C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 3

1920. f. 31 "Report upon the Illegal Practices of the United States Department of Justice." Prepared May, 1920. Reprinted for Workers' Defense Union, New York, November, 1920. f. 32 "The Conscientious Objectors Set Free." Reprinted from The Nation (December 8, 1920) by the American Civil Liberties Union, New York. f. 33 "The Deportation Cases of 1919-1920." Constantine M. Panunzio. New York, Commission on the Church and Social Service, 1921 f. 34 The Police and the Radicals: What 88 chiefs think and do about radical meetings." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, March 1921 f. 35 "The Supreme Court vs. Civil Liberty: Dissenting opinions of Justices Brandeis and Holmes in cases affecting civil liberty." Compiled by Albert De Silver. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April, 1921. f. 36 " and Debt-Slavery." William Pickens. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1921. f. 37 "The Ku Klux Klan." Albert De Silver. Reprinted from The Nation (September 14, 1921) by the American Civil Liberties Union, New York. f. 38 "Irrepressible America." . New York, League for Industrial Democracy, 1922. f. 39 "The Truth About the I.W.W. Prisoners." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April 1922. f. 40 "Why Two Governors Freed Political Prisoners." American Civil Liberties Union, New York, February 1923. f. 41 "Mob Violence in the United States." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, March, 1923. f. 42 "War Map of West Virginia." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, March 1923. f. 43 "Public Opinion: Where Does it Stand on the Question of Amnesty of Political Prisoners?" Chicago, General Defense Committee. September, 1923. f. 44 "The Denial of Civil Liberties in the Coal Fields." Winthrop D. Lane. New York, League for Industrial Democracy, 1924. f. 45 "Outstanding Features of the Sacco-Vanzetti Case Together with Letters from the Defendants," Elizabeth Glendower Evans. Boston, New England Civil Liberties Committee, January 1924. f. 46 "The Nation-Wide Spy System Centering in the Department of Justice." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1924. f. 47 "Civil Liberty." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, November 1924. f. 48 "Propaganda and Conscription of Public Opinion." Zechariah Chafee, Jr. Reprinted from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin (December 11, 1924) by the American C1v1l Liberties Union, New York. f. 49 "Unlawful Assembly in Paterson," New York, American Civil Liberties C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 4

Union, May 1925. f. 50 "Foreign Dictators of American Rights: The Tresca and Karolyi Cases." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June 1925. f. 51 "The Tennessee Evolution Case." Roberts. Keebler, n. p., l925. f. 52 "Statement-of Facts, Assignment of Errors, Brief and Argument in Behalf of John Thomas Scopes, Plaintiff in Error." September 1925. f. 53 "The State Department's Ban on Saklatvala: The Facts in a Case of International Significance." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, November 1925. f. 54 "The Registration of Aliens A Dangerous Project." Max J. Kohler, editor, 1926. f. 55 "What Do You Think? Nine Revealing Documents." Boston, Sacco- Vanzetti Defense Committee, l926. f. 56 "Free-Speech 1925-1926: The work of the American Civil Liberties Union." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April, 1926. f. 57 "Sacco and Vanzetti Speak to Judge Thayer." Boston, Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee, l927. f. 58 "There Is Justice: A Summary of the Sacco Vanzetti Case." New York, Sacco-Vanzetti National League, l927. f. 59 "Massachusetts the Murderer," Boston, Sacco Vanzetti Defense Committee, 1927. f. 60 "Anti-Evolution Laws." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, January, 1927. f. 61 Opinion of the Tennessee Supreme Court re plea of John Thomas Scopes, 1927. f. 62 "The Trial of Sacco and Vanzetti: A Summary of the Outstanding Testimony." Louis Bernheimer. New York 1927. f. 63 "Was It Murder?" Walker C. Smith. Seattle, Washington Branch General Defense Committee May 1927. f. 64 "There's Only One Kind of Americanism." Rupert Hughes. Reprinted from The American Legion Magazine (July 1927) by the American Civil Liberties Union, New York. f. 65 "The Supreme Court Vs. Civil Liberty." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, October, 1927. f. 66 "The Shame of Pennsylvania." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, 1928. f. 67 "The Case Against Roger N. Baldwin." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, February 1928. f. 68 "The War on the Colorado Miners." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, February 1928. f. 69 "The Blue Menace." Elizabeth McCausland. The Springfield Massachusetts Republican (March 19-27, 1928). f. 70 "Contempt By Publication in the United States." Walter Nelles and . Reprinted from The Columbia Law Review (April and May, 1928) by C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 5

the American Civil Liberties Union, New York. f. 71 "The Victory in New Jersey." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June 1928. f. 72 "The Injunction Against Brookwood," n. p. f. 73 "The Censorship in Boston." Zechariah Chafee, Jr. Boston, The Civil Liberties Committee of Massachusetts, l929. f. 74 "Justice for Torn Mooney." -Gerald P. Nye. June 19, 1929. f. 75 Sex Education or Obscenity? New York, Mary Ware Dennett Defense Committee, 1929. f. 76 "The American Fund for Public Service." Report for 1925-1928, n. p., February 1929. f. 77 "State Police in Relation to Labor and Civil Liberty." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, February, 1929. f. 78 Blue Coats and Reds! New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June, 1929. f. 79 "The Case of Rosika Schwimmer." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June 1929. f. 80 "The Fight for Civil Liberty." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June 1929. f. 81 "The Prosecution of Mary Ware Dennett for Obscenity." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June, 1929. f. 82 "Restore the Rights of Citizenship to the 1500 Espionage Act Victims!" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June 1929. f. 83 Congressional Digest, Vol. 9, No. 2 (February, 1930). f. 84 "Gastonia: A Graphic Chapter in Southern Organization." Jessie Lloyd. New York, Conference for Progressive Labor Action, 1930. f. 85 "The Registration of Aliens, Voluntary or Compulsory, A Dangerous Project." Max J. Kohler, ed. New York, League for American Citizenship, 1930 f. 86 "The Un-American Project to Register All Aliens." New York 1930. f. 87 "The California Red Flag Case." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April 1930. f. 88 "Citizenship for War Objectors." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April 1930. f. 89 "Legal Tactics for Labor's Rights." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April, 1930. Condensed from Don't Tread On Me by , Clement Wood and McAlister Coleman (, 1928). f. 90 "Police Lawlessness Against Communists in New York." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April 1930. f. 91 "Justice-North Carolina Style." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April 1930. f. 92 "Suggestions for Handling Free Speech Test Meetings." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, July, 1930. f. 93 "The Centralia Case." Joint publication of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, National Catholic Welfare Conference, C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 6

and the Central Conference of American Rabbis, October 1930. f. 94 "State Laws Restricting Civil Liberty." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, 1931. f. 95 "Even Adam Had A Hearing!" New York, Committee on Labor Injunctions, January 1931. f. 96 "The Federal Anti-Injunction Bill." New York, Committee on Labor Injunctions, January 1931. f. 97 "The Post Office Ban on 'Revolutionary Age.'" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, March 1931. f. 98 "Scandal and Defamation! The Right of Newspapers to Defame. "New York, American Civil Liberties Union, March 1931. f. 99 "The Scandal of Mooney and Billings." New York, National Mooney- Billings Committee, March 1931. f. 100 "A Strike is Criminal Syndicalism-in California." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, March, 1931. f. 101 "Should Alien Communists be Deported for Their Opinions?" Roger N. Baldwin. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April 1931. f. 102 "Liberty, Censorship and the Fish Committee." Jerome Davis. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April 1931. f. 103 "Black Justice." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May, 1931. f. 104 "Report on the Scottsboro, Alabama Case." Hollace Ransdell. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 27, 1931. f. 105 "The Gag on Teaching." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May, 1931. f. 106 "Tom Mooney Betrayed By Labor Leaders." San Francisco, Tom Mooney Molders Defense Committee, May 1931. f. 107 "The Right of Asylum." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June, 1931. f. 108 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 1. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June, 1931. f. 109 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 2. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, September, 1931. f. 110 "Civil Liberty." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, November, 1931. f. 111 " and What They Mean." Atlanta, Southern Commission on the Study of Lynching, November 1931. f. 112 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 3. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, December, 1931. f. 113 "The Story of Mooney and Billings At A Glance." New York, National Mooney-Billings Committee, l932. f. 114 "Civ11 R1ghts in Chicago, 1932." Chicago, Chicago Civil Liberties Committee, 1932. f. 115 "Lynching" H. Haywood and M. Howard. New York, Labor Research Association, 1932. f. 116 "The Post Office Censor." New York, The National Council on C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 7

Freedom from Censorship, l932. f. 117 "Spying on Workers." Robert W. Dunn, New York, Labor Research Association, 1932. f. 118 "Stop Wire Tapping." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, January 1932. f. 119 "The Censorship of Radical Materials by the Post Office." Morris E. Cohn. The St. Louis Law Review, Vol. XVII, No. 2 (February, 1932). f. 120 "The Federal Anti-Injunction Bill." New York, Committee on Labor Injunctions, February 1932. f. 121 "Help Admit Alien Pacifists to Citizenship!" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, February 1932. f. 122 "Advocates of Confiscation Not Wanted! A Socialist Citizenship Case in California Raises A New Issue." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April 1932. f. 123 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 4. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April 1932. f. 124 "Death for Inciting Insurrection in Georgia!' New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1932. f. 125 "The Kentucky Miners Struggle." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May, 1932. f. 126 "Still the Fish Committee Nonsense!" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1932. f. 127 "The Case of Reed Harris at ." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1932. f. 128 "Civil Rights for Indians!" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1932. f. 129 "An Outline History of the Post Office Censorship." New York, The National Council on Freedom from Censorship, June 1932. f. 130 "'Sweet Land of Liberty' 1931-1932." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June 1932. f. 131 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 5, New York, American Civil Liberties Union, July 1932. f. 132 "Indian Primer." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, August 1932. f. 133 "Civil Liberty." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, July 1932. f. 134 "The Case of Reed Harris, Student Editor at Columbia University. “New York, American Civil Liberties Union, September 1932. f. 135 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 6. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, October 1932. f. 136 "The Ban on Miners' Rights in the Illinois Coal Fields." Hannah Morris. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, 1933. f. 137 "The 'Bad Book' Bill." New York, The National Council on Freedom from Censorship, March 1933. f. 138 "The Operation of Criminal Syndicalism and Sedition Laws With Arguments for Their Repeal." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, February, 1933. C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 8 f. 139 "Special Oaths of Loyalty for School Teachers." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, February 1933. f. 140 "Repeal the Theatre Padlock Law." New York, The National Council on Freedom from Censorship, March 1933. f. 141 "Civil Liberties in American Colonies." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, March 1933. f. 142 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 8, New York, American Civil Liberties Union, March 1933. f. 143 "The Struggle for Civil Liberties in the Illinois Coal Fields." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1933. f. 144 "Twenty Years for Free Speech!" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1933. f. 145 "Citations and Decisions from the Opinion of Judge James E. Horton of the Alabama Circuit Court Granting a Motion for a New Trial in the Case of State of Alabama Vs. Haywood Patterson." June 22, 1933. f. 146 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 9, New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June 1933. f. 147 "'Land of the Pilgrim's Pride,' 1932-1933” New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June 1933. f. 148 "Opinion of Judge James E. Horton of the Alabama Circuit Court Granting a Motion for a New Trial in the Scottsboro Case." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, July 1933. f. 149 "The Conflict in the Illinois Coal Fields." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, July 1933. f. 150 "Methods of Combating the Third Degree." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, September 1933. f. 151 "The Prosecution of Michigan Farmers for Resisting a Foreclosure Sale." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, September 1933. f. 152 "What Shocked the Censors? A Complete record of cuts in motion picture films ordered by the New York State Censors from January, 1932 to March, 1933." New York, The National Council on Freedom from Censorship, September 1933. f. 153 "Civil Liberty." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, December 1933. f. 154 "America for All: The Commonwealth Plan." Paul Potter. Chicago, Socialist Party, U.S.A., 1934. f. 155 155 "No Cause is More Truly American than that of Civil Liberties!" St. Louis, St. Louis Civil Liberties Committee, 1934. f. 156 "." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, 1934. f. 157 "Order on the Air!" James Rorty. New York, The John Day Company, Inc., 1934. f. 158 "What Freedom in New York Schools?" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, February 1934. f. 159 Gains and Losses and the Tasks Ahead." Roger N. Baldwin. Speech to Annual Meeting of the American Civil Liberties Union, February 19, 1934. C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 9

f. 160 "Memorandum in Support of a Bill Abolishing the Censorship of Motion Pictures, and Increasing the State's Revenue from Taxes on Films." New York, The National Council on Freedom from Censorship, March, 1934. f. 161 "Radio Censorship." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, March 1934. f. 162 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 12. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April, 1934. f. 163 "Support the Federal Anti-Lynching Bill!" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April 1934. f. 164 "State Labor Injunction Laws." New York, National Committee on Labor Injunctions, April 1934. f. 165 "The Use of Labor Injunctions in New York." Paul F. Brissenden. New York, National Committee on Labor Injunctions, April, 1934. f. 166 "The Oldest American Gets the Rawest Deal." New York, Committee on Indian Civil Rights, April, 1934. f. 167 "The Principles of Academic Freedom." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1934. f. 168 "Civil Liberties Books, Pamphlets, Leaflets." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1934. f. 169 "Official Report of the Committee on the Investigation of Police Tactics in Charlestown, Massachusetts, on May 17, 1934." f. 170 "Martial Law in Strikes." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1934. f. 171 "School Buildings as Public Forums." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1934. f. 172 "Extracts from Opinion of U .S. Circuit Judge Morris A. Soper at in the Disbarment Proceedings Against Bernard Ades, Baltimore Attorney, Brought in Connection with his Defense of Negro Clients." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June 1934. f. 173 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 13, New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June 1934. f. 174 "Liberty under the New Deal: The Record for 1933-34." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June 1934. f. 175 "Shirts! A survey of the new 'Shirt' organizations in the United States seeking a Fascist dictatorship." Travis Hoke, New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June 1934. f. 176 "Who Advocates Violence?" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June 1934. f. 177 "Jersey City Victory Broadcast." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, July, 1934. f. 178 Today (August 25, 1934) f. 179 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 14. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, September 1934. f. 180 The American Spectator, Vol. II, No. 24 (October l934). C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 10

f. 181 "Shall We Defend Free Speech for Nazis in America?" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, October 1934. f. 182 "Sedition in Illinois." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, December 1934. f. 183 "Mr. President: Free the Scottsboro Boys!" New York, International Labor Defense, 1934. f. 184 "So This Is Free Speech!" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, 1935. f. 185 "Cooperative College Government." Henry Noble MacCracken. Reprinted from National Student Mirror (February, 1935) by the American Civil Liberties Union, New York. f. 186 "What Rights for the Unemployed?" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, February 1935. f. 187 "What Holmes Stood For." Reprinted from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch (March 8, 1935) by the American Civil Liberties Union, New York. f. 188 "Jury Trials on Charges of Violating Injunctions." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, April, 1935. f.189 "Civil Liberty." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1935. f. 190 "The Attempted Deportation of John Strachey. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1935. f. 191 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 17, New York, American Civil Liberties Union, June, 1935. f. 192 "Who's Un-American? An answer to the patriots." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, September 1935 f. 193 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 18, New York, American Civil Liberties Union, September 1935. f. 194 "Beat the 'Incitement to Disaffection' Bill!" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, December 1935. f. 195 "Beat the Kramer Sedition Bill!" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, December 1935. f. 196 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 19, New York, American Civil Liberties Union, December 1935. f. 197 "For A Socialist America." Chicago, Socialist Party, U.S.A., 1936. f. 198 "The Communist Election Platform, 1936." New York, Workers Library Publishers, Inc., 1936. f. 199 "State Laws Affecting Civil Liberty." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, 1936. f. 200 "Constitutional Rights." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, March, 1936. f. 201 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 20, New York, American Civil Liberties Union, March, 1936. f. 202 "The Gag on Teaching." New York, American Civil Liberties opinion, April, 1936. f. 203 Civil Liberties Quarterly, No. 22, New York, American Civil Liberties Union, September, 1936. C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 11

f. 204 "The American Legion and Civil Liberty." Walter Wilson. New York, American Civil Liberties Union, September, 1936. f. 205 Thomas and Nelson Independent Committee, Letter, September 11, 1936. f. 206 "Civil Liberties Books, Pamphlets, Leaflets." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, September, 1936. f. 207 "Civil Liberty." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, May 1937. f. 208 National Republic Lettergram, No. 57, Washington, D. C., June 1937. f. 209 National Republic Lettergram, No. 58, Washington, D. C., June 1937. f. 210 "These Are The Facts! The Truth About the Attempted Mob Outrage in Centralia, on Armistice Day, 1919." Chicago, General Defense Committee, n. d. f. 211 "Uncle Sam! Jailer." Winthrop D. Lane. Reprinted from Survey by the American Civil Liberties Union, New York, n. d. f. 212 "Free Speech, With and Without." Lincoln Steffens. Reprinted from Harper's Weekly by the Free Speech League, New York, n. d. f. 213 "An Open Letter to President Harding." Chicago, General Defense Committee, n. d. f. 214 "The Second Strike at Ft. Leavenworth." H. Austin Simons. Chicago, Amnesty Committee, n. d. f. 215 "The National Council on Freedom from Censorship." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, n. d. f. 216 "What Do You Mean - 'Free Speech'?" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, n. d. f. 217 "Sic Semper Dissenters." Clarence Day, Jr. Reprinted from the New Republic by the American Civil Liberties Union, New York, n. d. f. 218 "A Plea for ." Washington Gladden, n. d ., n. p. f. 219 "Under Arrest! Workers' Self Defense in the Courts." New York, International Labor Defense. f. 220 "Freedom of Speech and of the Press." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, n. d. f. 221 "'Let Freedom Ring!'" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, n. d. f. 222 "Registration of Aliens." New York, Foreign Language Information Service, n. d. f. 223 "Memorandum in Opposition to Section 23 of the Bill H. R. 6540, 68th Congress, 1st. Session, which Section Imposes The Burden of Proving the Right of Any Individual to ... Remain in the United States' Upon such Individual.'" New York, American Civil Liberties Union, n. d. f. 224 "The Free Speech Issue In Congress Again." New York, American Civil Liberties Union, n. d. f. 225 "Suppressed Evidence in the Centralia Case." Chicago, General Defense Committee, n. d. f. 226 "Asylum for Refugees Under Our Immigration Laws." New York, Committee of Ten, n. d. C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 12

f. 227 "Eight Men Buried Alive." Chicago, General Defense Committee, n. d. f. 228 "Resolution" concerning radio broadcasting." n. d., n. p. f. 229 "The Injunction Menace." Richard W. Hogue. Reprinted from People's Business, n. d., n. p. f. 230 "Repeal the Special Police Powers of the New York Vice Society." New York, The National Council on Freedom from Censorship, n. d.

INDEX TERMS

subject folders Academic freedom 23,105,139,158,167,202 Alabama, Scottsboro 103,104,145,148,183 Aliens--Civil rights 17,29,33,50,53,54,85,86,101,190,222,223,226 American Fund for Public Service 76 American Legion 64,204 American Union Against 2-4 Militarism Baldwin, Roger N. (1884- ) 49,101,159 Bettman, Alfred 26 Billings, Warren K. 74,99,106,113 Bourne, Randolph 3 Brissenden, Paul F. 165 Brooks, John Graham 11 Brookwood Labor College, 72,76 Katonah, New York Bruére, Robert 11 Callender, Harold 11 Censorship 73,75,81,83,102,116,116,129,17,140,152,160,161,180,215,230 Chase, George 16 Christians, George W. 175 Civil rights 103,104,145,148,172,183 Coleman, McAlister 28,89 Communism--United States 90,198 Conscientious Objectors 18,32,79,88 Davis, Jerome (1891- ) 102 Day, Clarence, Jr. 217 De Silver, Albert 21,29,35,37 Dennett, Mary Ware 75,81 Deportation 29,33 Dreiser, Theodore (1871-1945) 183 C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 13

subject folders Edgerton, Alice 7 Espionage--Law and legislation, 13, 82 1910s Evans, Elizabeth Glendower 45 Evolution--Law and legislation 51, 52, 60, 61 Fascism--U.S. 156, 175, 181 Fish Committee 102, 126 Fitch, John A. 11 Gladden, Washington (1836- 218 1918) Glassberg, Benjamin 23 Hale, Swinburne 26 Harris, Reed 127, 134 Hays, Arthur Garfield (1881- 89 1954) Herndon, Angelo 124, 144 Hobson, John A. 12 Hogue, Richard W. 229 Hoke, Travis 175 Holmes, Oliver Wendell 187 Indians--Civil rights 128, 132, 166 Industrial Workers of the World 9, 11, 15, 24, 29, 213 Injunctions 72, 96, 120, 164, 165, 188, 229 Karolyi, Michael 50 Keebler, Robert S. 51 Kohler, Max James (1871-1934) 54 Ku Klux Klan 37 Labor disputes, California 100 Labor disputes, Colorado 68 Labor disputes, Illinois 136, 143, 149, 182 Labor disputes, Kentucky 125 Labor disputes, New Jersey 49, 67, 72 Labor disputes, North Carolina 84, 91 Labor disputes, Pennsylvania 66 Labor disputes, Washington, 63, 93, 210, 225, 227 Centralia Labor disputes, West Virginia 42, 44 Labor unions 9, 11, 15, 19, 24, 39, 89, 213 Labor unions--Actions and 74, 99, 106, 113 C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 14

subject folders defenses Lane, Winthrop D. 44, 211 Lanier, Alexander Sidney 24 Le Sueur, Arthur (1867- ) 16 League for Industrial Democracy 38 Lusk Committee 28 Lynching 36, 112, 115, 163 MacCracken, Henry Noble 185 Magnes, Judah L. 27 Mason, William E. 18 Military service, Compulsory 2, 5 Military service, Compulsory, 2, 5 1910s Mill, James 1 Mooney, Thomas J. 74, 99, 106, 113 Morris, Hannah 136 Nathan, George Jean (1882- 180 1958) Nearing, Scott 38 Nelles, Walter 11, 13, 30, 70 Nye, Gerald P. (1892-1971) 74 Pacifism 18, 79, 121, 218 Parker, Carlton H. 11 Pelley, William Dudley (1890- 175 1965) Pickens, William 36 Porter, Paul 154 Radicals and radicalism 19, 34 Radicals and radicalism, 87, 122 California Ransdell, Hollace 104 Recht, Charles (1887-1965) 17 Roe, Gilbert E. 23 Rorty, James 157 Sacco, Nicola (1891-1959) 45, 55, 57-59, 62 Sacco-Vanzetti Case 45, 55, 57-59, 62 Schroeder, Theodore 1 Schwimmer, Rosika 79 Scopes Trial 51, 52 C2537 American Civil Liberties Union Pamphlets, 1913-1937 Page 15

subject folders Scopes, John Thomas 51, 52, 61 Sessions, Clarence W. 5 Simons, H. Austin 214 Socialist Party, U.S.A. 154, 197, 205 St. John, Vincent 15 Steffens, Lincoln (1866-1936) 212 Stevenson, Archibald Ewing 28 (1884-1961) Strikes and lockouts 49, 77, 100, 170 Thomas, Norman (1884-1968) 21, 205 Thomas, Oscar (1872-1936) Tresca, Carlo 50 U.S. Department of Justice 31, 46 Vanzetti, Bartholomeo 44, 55, 57-59, 62 Veblen, Thorstein (1857-1929) 11 Walnut, T. Henry 44 West, George P. 11 Wilson, Walter 204 Wood, Clement 89 World War, 1914-1918, Aliens 17 World War, 1914-1918, 3 Attitudes of Intellectuals World War, 1914-1918, 18, 32 Conscientious objectors World War, 1914-1918, 2, 4, 7, 13, 14, 16 Constitutional Rights World War, 1914-1918, Pacifism 18 World War, 1914-1918, Political 21, 40, 43 Prisoners