| [Testimony of Marion M. Jackson] |
|
| Date: |
[1915 March 17-27] |
| Document Type: |
Testimony |
| Unique ID: |
ms004-009 |
| Description: |
A witness for the union, Executive Officer of the Men and Religion Movement Marion M. Jackson discusses the relationship of the Men and Religion Movement to the Union and the the Mill, as well as living conditions in the mill village. |
|
| "Meeting at Grand Theatre, Atlanta, Georgia under the Auspices of 'Men and Religion Forward Movement'" |
|
| Date: |
1914 June 28 |
| Document Type: |
Speech |
| Unique ID: |
ms004-042 |
| Description: |
This opening speech by the chairman of the Men and Religion Movement John J. Eagan details the goals of the movement in the city of Atlanta. |
|
| "The Mote in Your Neighbor's Eyes, the Beam in Your Own" |
|
| Date: |
ca. 1915 |
| Document Type: |
Draft |
| Unique ID: |
ms004-065 |
| Description: |
In this statement, the management of Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills defends the companies against what it sees as unjust attacks upon it by the Men and Religion Movement. |
|
| Letter from Jacob Elsas to James R. Gray, The Atlanta Journal |
|
| Date: |
1914 August 07 |
| Document Type: |
Letter |
| Unique ID: |
ms004-118 |
| Description: |
In this letter, Jacob Elsas complains that paid advertisements run in the Atlanta Journal have been unfair and biased against Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills in favor of the strikers. |
|
| Letter from Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills to James S. Alexander, National Bank of Commerce |
|
| Date: |
1914 July 03 |
| Document Type: |
Letter |
| Unique ID: |
ms004-120 |
| Description: |
In this letter, the management of Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills attempts to persuade Atlanta's business community leaders that the Men and Religion Movement's leaders are acting in a way detrimental towards local business and industry. |
|
| Letter from Louis J. Elsas to C. B. Wilmer |
|
| Date: |
1914 July 11 |
| Document Type: |
Letter |
| Unique ID: |
ms004-122 |
| Description: |
In this letter, Louis J. Elsas defends his brother Oscar Elsas' decision not to meet with C. J. Wilmer, due to articles published by Wilmer which were unfavorable to the company. |
|
