xt7zcr5n9g1t_14 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5n9g1t/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5n9g1t/data/82m1.dao.xml Evans, Herndon J., 1895-1976 3.5 Cubic feet Herndon J. Evans, editor of the Pineville Sun in Bell County, Kentucky, closely followed labor unrest in the Kentucky coalfields, especially in Harlan and Bell Counties, during the early 1930s. The collection contains handbills, leaflets, pamphlets and newspaper clippings collected by Evans primarily from 1931-1933. Also included are handwritten notes, correspondence, and drafts of articles and editorials written by Evans as well as memorabilia such as Communist Party membership books and organizational charts. archival material English University of Kentucky This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed.  Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically.  Physical rights are retained by the owning repository.  Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws.  For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. Herndon J. Evans Collection Coal miners--Kentucky Coal mines and mining--Economic conditions. Communism--Kentucky. Editors--Kentucky. Pamphlets. Strikes and lockouts--Coal mining--Kentucky. December 13, 1931-June 12, 1932; undated text December 13, 1931-June 12, 1932; undated 2012 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5n9g1t/data/82m1/82m1_2/82m1_2_2/121988/121988.pdf section false xt7zcr5n9g1t_14 xt7zcr5n9g1t   Answer Operators Attack
’ Spreading The Strike I
The bosses are alarmed at the rapid spread of the strike throughout the Ken- .l
tucky and Tennesste fields. All their efforts to prevent the strike before it started t
3 failed, all their attempts to break it have failed. The lies of the press can no longer  
, cover up our big movement; the editors who are owned by the coal operators could ,
{ not demoralize our ranks by lies that the strike was not strong. The Kettle Island `
T injunction, instead of stopping the strike movement, was mtt by mass defiance, The  
i dirty treachery of those arch-betrayers, the oiiicials of the United Mine Workers of Q
America, failed to disorganize our ranks.  
l Because all their plans have failed the operators are desperate. So they order  
their thugs to raid the National Miners’ Union headquarters at Pineville and jail all  
the leaders they can find, and charge them with criminal syndicalism. j i
Try to Shut Off Relief. ·  
, In the Monday raid at Pineville thc thugs even arrested the relief heads. They l
Y hope to starve the miners. But mass pressure of workers forced the release of thc 1
funds and relief work goes on. The thugs also put in jail working class newspaper l
writers because they hope to ketp the facts of our strike from the other workers of
the country.  
i _ Organize Mass Picket Lines in Front of Every l
i Mine. H
g This strike, under the leadership of the National Miner’s Union cannot and l
`. must not be crushed by arrests and terror. It is being carried on by the Rank and File
l Strike Committee. It is being spread by Committtes of Action. Mass picketing in
i front of EVERY mine must be our reply_to these raids and arrests.
l
i Smash B0sses’ Scab Rule! l
1 i
i Miners of Kentucky and Tennessee! Answer this latest attack by a smashing l
  drive to make the strike 100 per cent. Stop, once and for all, this starvation and '
i terror. Spread the strike to evtry mine. Defy the terror! Defy the injunctions! `
i .
i The working class of the United States is watching ou1· tight against terror and I
  hunger: they are supporting this strike. Other miners in the South are preparing to
i » iight side by side with you. No scabs will be permitted to come from other mining
t- _ sections. With one mighty, united blow we can smash tht terror and compel the bosses
{ t to pay decent wages, and grant us decent conditions.
_A Every miner, white or black, every woman and child, must line up and make
4 this strike 100 per cent.
‘   The bosses’ thugs have started general arrests bmcause they know our strike is
I   victorious. It is not a sign of their strength, it is a sign that they are weak and *
i   desperate. I l
l   , Demand the immediate release of the arrested union leaders. relief workers and
I < newspaper people!
l i ·
  · i Resist the terror!
l I, By united action we can win!
> ' i '
  4 NATIONAL MINERS’ UNION.
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  1     • Women and Children °
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1   BE AT THE — COURT HOUSE SQUARE    
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111 WELCOME THE SOLIDARII Y DELEGATION FROM NEW YORK!  1
1.   A delegation Of 15 men_and women are coming all the way from New York bringing with them several  
1 1 truckloads of food and they will arrive m Pineville at 1:00 P. M.  
1   A TRUCKLOAD OF MILK WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TO ALL WOMEN AND CHILD-  
1   1 I REN& AT THE COURTHOUSE STEPS   nv.,
11 Demand the Right of Representatives of the Kentucky-Tennessee Striking  ·.
  Miners Relief Campaign of the W. I. R. to Distribute Relief m Pineville ! 1
  ‘Demand the Immediate Safe Release of All Arrested Strikers and Organizers! . _  
1 1    1
1 T 11
1-.   FELLOW WORKERS :—- ize Jthetwareiiotlsle and take vglhat theytwanteld under his -  
M ‘ . . pro ec ion. n is manner e opera ors, t eir agents  
1   STAl`~VATlON» the last and m°St.Y1°1°uS Weapon calling themselves the United Mine Workers of Ameri-  
1 1 of the mme Operators and the e·utr·°rmeS* MUST BE ca and the authorities are attem tin to use ou to  
1 1 f   d F p g y ,1
11 SlVlASHED· They arrested mee O e ,erge·mZerS an stop relief from coming in so that they can starve you " H
11 relief workers on the first day of the strike and follow- back to Work On their Own Slave terms . 11 s
1 ed this with a most brutal terror in the hope of break- _ '  
  ing your strike against starvation. They kidnapped and Smash Thyu Thls   to  
1 beat up Joe Weber and Bill Duncan in the hope of , '  
~   throwing fear into your hearts and driving you back to BY€3.k the Strlké . 11 `
1   work at the operators’ conditions which meant slavery. You must emake it possible to bring relief into  
1   Tllel mllle OP?`t3·l5COrSé the Sheriffs and Irgiltdgplglggs gf' Pineville for distribution to all striking camps by com-  
gv me your rig o ree speec ,_your i o n _ e · t th d t t- d t t- · h _ 11
1 11 National Mmm Umm. which is 1eadi¤g_ your Stvkel Z.'lg..'Id 5m§.'Il“?“Ssf.?.Li.“ 32w§"1i.§s.lZ5.3g3ZZ`$I Z.§.i§§t ~ 1-Y
1   and tried to prevent yOu 1`FOII1 l10ld1I1g SlTI`lk€ m€€tlllg`S~ the representatives of the Kentucky-Tennessee striking  
1   Sher1H` dB1')a1I‘ 11{l11‘€3.lZ€I1id lS0_ IT1E;'fl€I` W0I;ll€U_ 3·rlidClllltel" miiiers relief campaign of the Workers International 11
11 Yell all rea- eVerY aw lll le eeull ry lll O _ er 0 Re ief. Demand their right to bring relief food clothes 11.
1   help the Operators Who are the real LAW belrmd all and tents into Pineville and help you orgainize ai proper  
  11 the authorities to force you back into the mines at distribution. ‘ 11
  starvation wages. BUT YOUR ANSWER WAS NO I INPA FEW DAYS 6,000 pounds of clothes Wm my  
1 1 Enough starvation! [f We Must Starve We Will rive in ineville. Your fellow workers in Chicago spent E1` 1
    ‘ Starve on the Picket Line and Strike,’the Only days Walklllg mll€$, Weill from house to house to C0l- ·“   1
1   Way W€’ve Ggt of Fqycing the Operators to lect l;l'I€S€ ClOt·l'l€S‘fOI` yOu in OI`d€1` to   yOu Will l]h€   _
1` 11 Grant Us a Living Wage! Slflké by mélklllg It possible for you to go on the picket _    
1   _ _ • line. These clothes must be protected from the authori- 11 1
1   Relief was   the Strlkc__Judgc ties and raids organized by them. With the assistance    
1; _ _ of representatives elected by you from every section 11 1
1   Van Bebey Trlgd to   Relief gn stiriike, twe will sort the clothes and distribute them P   1
1 1: o a sec ions. :‘1"=
1 g1 The operators maneuvered an attachment on the . . _ _ 11]
1 1 warehouse when the chairman refused to pay $18 in b Th.ls can gnlrb be d°“° with Y°t“' ?°'°l’ert’°“ " 1_1
  11 settiement of tt $2 bill. wane this attachmeitt was be- b;r°g‘;"“0g *°f* °.1 e“":1“i*;‘*l°“jB”*“g;$ live}? *§*Fm· 1 1
1 11 ing raised two truckloads of clothes Just arrived from f R Y mit aéfnl Y in B fiipmg lg ‘¥’,t*’· “" r e ,‘$l‘t :1  
1 11 - New York, were spirited away from the warehouse. Ka. eprgslitlglévcs °. t ° f cntusv Y' ennessee S¤··k·:·g EE T
1   For iinding and bringing one truck load back so that . Fe; ei? agngaign ° the I I'   te b‘lmg.r°h°f 11  
1   they could be sorted and divided among the Styjk€yS’ m °i mevl e an 6 P YOU Organize its distribution,   1
1   four members of the strike committee were arrested   $1 1
I f wd charged with burglary- Ky.-Tenn. Striking Miners 1 1
    Stopping at nothing in order to smash the strike, _ • A • ’    
{ 11 Judge VanBeber used your hunger and misery, brought Relief Campaign 1% 1
1 11 · about by years of starvation and unemployment, to Of the WORKERS lNTERNA’lll0NAl-· RELIEF    
    mstigate a group of miners and their wives to burglar- Room 506 — 514 Market St., Knoxville, Tenn.   1
  1 1 1
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 ` : O Or I,. O O O I  
I   For a District Convention ol the National Miners Union in Kentucky  
I I 2
  T0 PREPARE Eor A STRIKE AGAINST STARVATION and TERROR  
  2* . . II;
‘   To TaI
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To Our Friends Who Arg Employed in the Coal Mines · Strike when th '
. . _ er _ · .· · · .
ot Bell (.0.....,.. _ . with this pm,.i.‘%f“2J$2i”.?L§§.?“°°°“· "‘ **2***   """
WG, the undersigned citizens of Bell county, business ‘ 6- _A W0Y`]d·Wld€ I'€V0llllQl0Il, overthrowing all mp.
l {mm, profpszsmnal mem men in audwalks Of life who am em.n_ I‘esentat1ve government and the establishment of a dic-
mg Our l1V1I1Q,' lny the sweat; of our brow, just as you are, t3·tO1`Sh1P of th? S0Vl€l3 P1`Ol€t31'l£llL, with 11eadquarLgy$ in Y
“'¤»¤l to ggét this message to you, at this time of great uu- Moscow. and with l>h€"R€d Flag, as the only flag. · · `
rest and duficulty m our community. HERE IS PROOF
_ We puclerstand that an O1‘g‘11lllZ?llZlOI1 known as the Na- William H- Grady. an American miiiihg €¤g'l11€€r who
tional Miners Umon is calling a strike of the coal miners in SDM two years in Rlmia in W6 *‘mDl0y of the Soviet nov.
» Ellie? section, to talre effect on January 1, 1932. The organi— Qmmeut as **1* €ng”****?"= Statfis Wall G1`€g‘01"y Zloviév   as
— gation lms leaders in every mining' community, doubtless try- m`€S*d€“l* .0f Phe C0mmUuist international Of ]2_,,§Sja ’S€m
{ug to influence you to walk out on January 1. These 0rgz1n· ih"' f°u°W,mg *¤Sti‘¤¢li0I1S fl lim Moscow to Communist Qgentq
· mers have come among you from distant points, some are m the United Stiilwyi - · it
direct from llussia., and can hardly speak Enagaisli. 'i`E..~y are . ‘“”`l ·‘T K7` ·i.   4 V ' . ·
telling your all sorts of things, proriieing you that your work- r ·¤2. __  ,.`  dl Executive Ccillmlttce
1I`l_.%COl"l?1t1¤` s-2 will be improved, if you walk only that you   ““{; Gillmi/"'·llSt Party 01 AKH€Y}C8 IIlllSt i
wi get llg`h€1`\VZ1,£§`€S• aunt you will be fed by tue Union when l1'(%C` itc ?}1t3‘lLllCl1l211' ° 1:
V you walk out, until you win the strike. i - greg., my   · _,l—·-alike Ofigbllbfoll t0· thc pro`- it
_ We do not know all that is being; told you, because these M A  lil. , c mln€rS.ln Alncr" "J
V organizers are working secretly, bot we know enough to feel 50a' gl ‘h`i*K S_ {nd Dropagandlsts must ‘
_ 3;1ag;'ui0Liu;§*e;vEifigcggldtngziggi gvhrclciaixge absolutely $*9 SEIU? to the 5U.)l{Q l'€g`lUITS. It is IIQCQS-  
· WE ARE YOUR NEIGHBOR}; ' · U SdI:y UU 3.l‘UllS€ Si)1’lklllg"C0&li IIIIHCDS to the > V ~ J
. · . · as
_ First of all, we want you to_kn0w that we are your pmnt of armed insurrection-
_ friends and H€lg`lll)O1'S. Yoo ll2lV€_g1'OW1l up with us; you . · J THAT VERY THING IS BELNG DONE `
are one of us;_you are our neighbors; your children and our Mining ffifmds, that very thier: is now being done ip
. children are Side by side in our schools and our churches. BBN ¢0¤¤ty.‘ Tlisa call for the strike is exactly in lim yvit}{ .
\,Ve are all one and the same peopl?, of the same blood, in- 01‘d€1`S,f1‘0m MOSW, Russia, iust·z1s the above instructions V
· tercsted in the same things, striving for the same things,. 0L1i>liH€d.i IT IS NOT FQR, THE PURPOSE OF BETTER_ _
and worshipppmg the same God.   l , XNG YOUR CONDITION; YOU ARE BEING USED TO
. Your interests are our interests, and our interests are A FURTHER THIS COMMUNIST REVOLUTION AGAINST _ .
yourinterests. ` YOUR OWN COUNTRY. ‘ . . 1
- ; WE A$K YQU TO BELIEVE US _ A A J W6 appéal to you 2% patriotic American citizens to join
` Therefore, mining friends, we would never knowingly scheme of Russian Sovietism which is‘1·e2.ching right here
Atell you an untruth, do you any harm, say an unkind word into our midst, under the guiee of trying to help y0ur’w01·k—
. · about you, or give you adv1ce which is not for yourown good. ing conditions, and`known as the National Nixiers Union It
We beseech you to think quietly and carefully about the is a wolf in sheep’s clothing. . ` . `
activities of the National Miners Union, and learn if you W 3 al t— , · - , . _ . ·
can what it really is. We believe that if you knew its back- boys, tiatpaiis ¤(;O?,§;€I;1(»;tiiO‘ ile apmty- to this WO11d`w1d€ V
` __ J , ._ _ _ __ _ . . _ , e O1g3.Il1Z€d simply to wreck our
gwund, and what it wally stumds for, you would spew it out Country and yours to destroy your homes our ha .
_ of your mouth, as _some vile poison. ’ We therefore wish to your chumhés ,..;,,1. institutions which );O¥1 have pgfilvgig
SWB you the f0,ll0W1¤§;‘ facts: . - - loved, and foriwhich your ancestors and loved ones have
WHAT THE N. M. U. IS · fought ami died. T -
A 1. ` The National Miners Union is fostered by the " We appeal to you to believe us as your friends end neigh-
y Communist Party of America. ’· with us in driving this influence from our midst, to turn our ‘ A
· 2. The Communist Party of America is a branch l{21CliS UDOH ’cl1€S€ zlgitators who are representatives of a i
of the Communist Internatioiiaxl, with l1eaclqu2i1‘te1‘s" in T_0¥€1£'¤ 2.‘0V€‘”¤m€¤'¤. and to get together with your home
Ruggi3_ l V iriends, whom yOu_1mv<=l known always, in trying to work out .
_ J 3. Those organizers who are coming to Bell eounty H lJ€ll01` €0¤s··, wixk ‘¤ ‘.i`E£S§; €}{‘E¥€i.,.*g}QQl?,LL ARE `Y€}!_}B{ FR1?IT"i>°i .
#¤——···   ..¢ v iu¤=¢t,u1·w-goes for ·it< orders *t0“ tili? C0l`t1mU¤lSt Y’&\I'lJY` `''’ 4 " ``“` Yotr li1lOlV`. ive., ll1i0W`}l,..;1l; tlielicoai loperutoré, `exrgl  M  
of America, which is lieuclegi up by William Z. Foster, friends. They would give you more days to work hiigher A
and in turn, ALL THE l*l)L.lCi`ESAOl’ 'l`lll*} ORGAN'- wages, and better working conditions, if they' xvéro able.
ZATION ARE FORMED AND PILOMULGATED FROM 'ljiiey nzwe done it in the past; they would do sor now if 'Lhev ·= ·
· SOVIET IlEADQUAR'1`E`RS IN RUSSIA. were in zi pposition to do nn? more. What can theyldo? lf
A _ 4, _'\;Vl}en you become e member of the National you will stem; by your operators, they will stand by you ·
I Bling;-g Llmon you are l]lll)l'€fO1`€ i11<_i¤rcctly joining all and all of us will come outof these distressing conditions in
» organization which heuds up in Russia. much better circumstzuices than we will if we split up and ;
I WHAT COMMUNISM STANDS FOR A fight each other. - · · ` .
~ · Here is what-Communism stands for, which iS the f0S- ‘ V YOU H AVE REGHTS · e .
j _» umfather og the National Miners Union, as testified byi · In making this appeal to you_ we recognize that you
William Z, Foster himself_ on the stand in Congress lust year: have a, perfect right to strike in seeking a redress of your l _
— . 1. Hatred of God, and all forms of religious beliefs. WiTQ¤g§, OT in 9·t'¤€mrU¤8` to b€l3'¤€I‘ W01‘kiHg COHditi0ns_ but
A This would tear down every church in our land, and we believe that now is the most inopportune time that could
I ` would attempt; to drive belief in God from every man’s h?1}’€ ~€V€!‘ been Selected for 2. Sl_l'1l{€. The coal operators are _
h€3_rt_·. _ I __ doing everytliing humanly possible to keep their mines run-
2. Destruction of private property and inheritance. mhg _S0_ that Wu. 9811 2% employment. They have reached
This means that under Commumsmwyou can never Own the limit of what they can do. How under heaven cen you I
a bit of property, and cannot leave ·anythingn to your . ezrpect them to accede Ito the demands of the National Miners i
children. It will all be confiscated by the state. _ Umm ami keep $01112 - ‘ . .
3. Social and racial equality, and class hatred. Th1s New is the time when all of us as neighbors, and friends
. means that everybody ·is‘0n an equal basis, white, black, must stick together, keep our mines going, keep something
· red’- or yellow, free to mingle as an equal group, go to to eat for our fmmlies, and keep out the agitator that would
school together, absolute freedom of social intercourse; have brothcrfigiit brother in a revolution. It is not right, r ·.
4; Destruction of all forms of representative gov- friends, and :1 {strike now can do nothing but add to our mis-
ernment, and the rights 2md_libe1·tiee gnmrenteed by the ery and suffemng. ‘
· American constitution_ ma1·1·1ag·e as an institution, home . ` We beseech you to believe us as friends and neighbors.
V as an institution, free speech, free press. and freedom of Everyone of us below who has signed this communieeition to
‘ worship of God uCC01‘¤1*·’.r. "ullmg for this mid adding to our distress mm >=ui`i` —l·· ringr. ·
M. S. Hollingsworth, May ir ll.   Chappell, Editor A. BL. Terrell, eterchi Bros. ll
‘ City of l\’liddlcsl»oio · Three States ~ . L. M. Sturm, Merchant ~ ‘
D1-, J, H. Brooks, President EM" ‘ `~`»’a¤r¤:ri — Dr. J. R. '1‘ine.1ey, Physician
1{ivumis Limb _ 112lkS Club ` XV. B. Fuymte, Merclie~:¤’1 ‘
Dr. H, E. Motch, Presidwit " T. R· Williams, lVl1mLlgct‘ , W, H. Hom`, .R€.E·§*i\\.l1`3l1l}
KLA: ry Club » Cumberland Hotel A J. W. Smith. Attorney
H. C. Williams, President M. W. Guttery, i\1e1·chnnt James P. Edmonds, Phyeician
· Cliztmher 0l’C0mme1‘¢c ’ _ John W. Burnett, Plumber Gaius Whitfield, 13an‘;or _,
W. J. Collins, Adjutant . Theo C. Zimmerman, Drnrygist . ‘ I . Dr. T. D.`Vanl(irk, Veterinarian
American Legion , W. J. Callison, 1·‘ur11iturc . ‘ W. R. Hawkins, Autoist
Capt. J. W. Mock · ' Lon Yoakum Co., lhuggist, .. J. W. Brmlncr, School Superintendent
Salvation Army 'Dr. U. G. Brummett, Physician » `· Ben VanBeeer, Druggist ‘ ` `
J. C. Baurngxurduer, Chairman Claudius F. Smith, Minister H. E. Vcrran, Merchant . *
Salvation Army Advisory Board E. P. Nicholson, Sr. ‘ A G. H. Talbott. Mereiuuat
T. G. Anderson, President A. B._ Reeves, Minister ’ . Leg F. Campbell, Merchant
National Bzurk C. Y. Blukenmn, Auto Dealer Morris Wonder, Merchant
. W. V. '1`enncnt, Prcsidr nt G. W. Bailey, Banker F. R. Wlmlin. Lumber Deznlcr
C0n]n·;r>]·(·i;li Ywfluk & Tru}-gt C0, I)2IV€ l1£llTll)0l`t, Auto Dgulcf _ NR, M.   B7lT`!.i·(F}I`
George L, Tiller, President C. H. Townsend, Druggist ` "I`. H. Campbell, l\’[erchant
Midrllwlmro Welfare Assn. ll`. l". Hambright, Insurance __ ` _ E. P. Nicholson, Jr., Attorney
Robert L. Kincaid, Editor Cecil Owsley, Groc<-·· - _R. Enrnhart, M<·r~l¤:mt _
· Mioro Daily News W. D. Motch, Auto Dealer P, T, Lydick, lVIereh¤nt ' _

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