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Eugene V. Debs Collection

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Eugene V. Debs Collection

Greenhalgh, Katherine 1920-05-21

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Greenhalgh, Katherine 1920-05-21

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Title	Greenhalgh, Katherine 1920-05-21
Abstract	Letter to Eugene V. Debs, 5/21/20. Writes that there can be "no peace" or "no joy" until Eugene V. Debs is released from prison. Says that the Seattle, Washington Russian comrades had a picnic in the new Peoples' Park, a place where there is free speech and no one will be disturbed. Mentions that there were many tributes to Eugene V. Debs at the picnic. Tells Eugene V. Debs that the APPEAL TO REASON is putting out a special "Debs Must Be Freed" edition. States that she has been going around to the different unions in the Seattle, Washington area to ask for contributions for the amnesty of political prisoners. Mentions that she has received a great deal of support from the local unions. Informs Eugene V. Debs that she contacted Emmanuel Haldeman-Julius and told him that the Seattle, Washington unions "were in line." Writes that the unions are unable to enforce their "no overtime" rule and that it will be impossible to achieve the 44 hour week.
Author	Greenhalgh, Katherine
Recipient	Debs, Eugene V. (Eugene Victor), 1855-1926
Repository	Special Collections Department. Indiana State University Library, Terre Haute, Indiana, 47809.
Date digital	2008-06-11
Date original	1920-05-21
Coverage	United States -- Indiana -- Vigo County -- Terre Haute -- 1874-1977
Subject	Fans (Persons) Debs, Eugene V. (Eugene Victor), 1855-1926 Prisons Prison sentences Political prisoners Haldeman-Julius, E. (Emanuel), 1888-1951 Seattle (Wash.) Appeal to Reason Socialism -- United States -- Newspapers
WV3 Subject	Famous Hoosiers Labor
Provenance	Cooper, Marguerite Debs
Type	text
Material Type	Correspondence
Technical Metadata	image/tiff; Epson Perfection 2450 Photo; Adobe Photoshop CS2 8.0; 340 ppi;
Copyright	Digital image (c) 2008 Indiana State University Library, Terre Haute, Indiana.
Item ID	evd-lettersg-00375.tif; evd-lettersg-00376.tif; evd-lettersg-00377.tif; evd-lettersg-00378.tif; evd-lettersg-00379.tif;
Notes	Appeal to Reason was a weekly socialist newspaper that was founded in Kansas City, Missouri in 1895 by Julius Augustus Wayland. While not officially connected with the Socialist Party of the United States of America, it spread socialist ideas and was very popular among the workers. Eugene V. Debs was a regular contributor to this publication. The Appeal to Reason ceased publication in November 1922, and was replaced by its new owners, Emanuel and Marcet Haldeman-Julius, with the Haldeman-Julius Weekly.

Greenhalgh, Katherine 1920-05-21

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Greenhalgh, Katherine 1920-05-21

Greenhalgh, Katherine 1920-05-21