Friday April 21, 1916
From the United Mine Workers Journal: Public Health and Poverty
Sunday April 16, 1916
From the United Mine Workers Journal: Little Child of the Mines
Wednesday April 12, 1916
From the International Socialist Review: Robert Minor: "In the Anthracite Hills"
Thursday March 30, 1916
From the United Mine Workers Journal: A Day in a Trial of Colorado Miners
Monday March 27, 1916
From the United Mine Workers Journal: Springtime and Freedom for Louis Zancanelli
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Sunday March 5, 1916
From the United Mine Workers Journal: Photograph of Mother, T. V. Powderly & Pres. White
Recent editions of the Journal have featured photographs of leaders of the United Mine Workers of America which are pleased to share with our readers.
From the Journal of February 10, 1916:
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Sunday February 27, 1916
The Great War in Europe and the Mass Slaughter of Working Class Sons Considered
United Mine Workers Journal, Cover of February 3, 1916:
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Sunday February 6, 1916
From the United Mine Workers Journal: John M. O'Neil on Colorado Justice
From the Journal of February 3rd:
The Triumph of Law and Order"
-----IT WAS NO CRIME TO KILL AN ORGANIZER.
(By John M. O'Neil.)
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Gerald Lippiatt (Center), Union Organizer & Martyr
``````````Nearly all the daily journals of the State of Colorado have frequently attempted to defend the fair name of the State and have declared that it was only the pen of the muck-raker that has traduced the reputation of a commonwealth whose people believed in the majesty of the law. The "kept press" has howled with indignation when men, permeated with the spirit of justice, have raised their voice in denunciation of wrong garbed in the veneer of law and order.
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Saturday February 5, 1916
From the United Mine Workers Journal: Imported Gunthug Walter Belk Acquitted
From the Journal of February 3rd:
Justice Ravished
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Organizer Gerald Lippiatt, Center
``````````In our last issue, commenting on the action of the miners' convention in pledging moral and financial support to the miners whom the men in power in the State of Colorado are attempting to condemn to felons' cells for daring to resist the oppression of the economic masters and their henchmen, their hired armies, we remarked that the counties of that State where the coal mines are located "were not ruled, but terrorized."
In the last week we have had further proof of the truth of that statement.
Walter Belk, imported from West Virginia to Colorado and there employed because of his reputation as a mankiller who could be depended upon to use his ready gun any time in the service of those who would pay him his price, was acquitted, on the instruction of the judge on the bench to the jury, of the charge of killing Gerald Lippiatt, union organizer, on the streets of Trinidad just before the opening of the strike in Southern Colorado in the fall of 1913.
