The Economic Basis of the Tulsa Race Riot
An analysis arguing the Tulsa riot stemmed from economic structures rather than race, highlighting black labor's central role in U S capitalism, white capitalist interests, and profiteering in cotton and oil. It asserts white domination and economic subordination fueled the 1921 violence and warns such dynamics persist under capitalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
United States
South
North
Ted
Sciene
For the Future by Carl Bloor a Radical Reverie
The piece recalls a offered promotion to assistant branch manager and critiques business life as a dull trap. It contrasts a youthful radical past with a settled, cheerful propertied present while praising John Reed and the labor movement for intellectual courage and social commitment. It ends honoring a late benevolent business neighbor and praising lasting ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
New Republic
Red Menace
John Reed
Harvard
Protective League
Chamber of Commerce
McAlpine
Newport
Mia
Miner Correspondence Calls for Rank and File Election
A letter from Ralph J. Malerich of Orient Illinois May 4 1921 urges miners in Illinois and Ohio to elect a rank and file slate to unite craft unions. He encloses a money order for a year’s subscription and a resolution to disseminate, criticizing the AF of L for not acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Illinois
Ohio
A. F. of L
Ralph J. Malerich
Orient
Resolution from Orient II April 4 1921 urging AF of L reform
A 1921 resolution from Local Union 303 and endorsed by Local 903 calls for officer elections of the American Federation of Labor by referendum. It requests Local Union 4108 to circulate the measure and urges affiliated groups to draft similar resolutions for their locals. Signed by T. C. Mason Jomen Muir Ralph J. Malerich and James Teague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Labor
T. C. Mason
Pres
Jomen Muir
Ralph J. Malerich
James Teague
The Center Punch and Eight Hour Debate in Industry
A critical look at employees magazines published by major firms. The piece exposes pay lows, eight hour debates, and propaganda urging workers to value production. It contrasts claims of fairness with wage theft and urges readers to reject mass magazines and revolutionary literature from Russia. It surveys global youth leagues and the spread of communist organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amciple
P Company
Cheveland Company
Migeana
Teantaworg
Multigraph
Inda i] Congress
Phil
Severance
Schnell
American Multi Company
Omethij Jto
Marckes
Center Punch
Russia
Young People’s Socialist ‘Leagues
Bolishevic
Italy
Russian Young People’s League
East
All-Russian Communist Young League
Soviet
Y. GC. 1
Far East
Untmost
Revolutionary Movement
Tiflis
Georgia
Caucasus
Persia
Turkestan
Soviet Republic
Mohamed
Red Army
China
Buchara
Siberia
Koltchak
Korea
Baltic States
Finnland
League
Y.0.t
Scandinavia
III International
Sweden
Moscow
Denmark
Centriata
Iceland
Germany
Free Socialist Youth
Communist Youth
Social Patriots
William Montgomery Brown
D. D
Episcopal Church
Bishop Brown
Thomas Paine
Rensos
THE
Bradford-Brown Educational CO. Inc
South
Calon Street
Gallon
Ohio
Brain Teasers by Sargent on unions and open shop critique
A critique of unions and wage negotiations in the open shop era questions workers poverty and manipulation by bosses. It condemns compulsory labor obedience, praises eventual worker ownership of education and production, and ends with a radical call for free thought and speech. The piece cites Tulsa 1921 violence and mocks Christian civility while urging worker self possession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boas
Bill
Tulsa
Okla
Also Mentioned on This Page
E T. Allison
Carl Bloor
Jack
Sama
the Young Communist International
Worker's Mind
Sanford Hamilton
Hiore
Iicagine
W. Miles
Mr. Schnell
Sargent
Prine
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!