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-Foster,, Gy: Ri month. The Crusade then began pioketing the White: House on June continued that daily without a break up to July 19th, the day the dent saw the firet delegation on emunesty since. before Chrigtmas; the foroes working for amnesty that picketing should be abandoned: sixty-day period, but that intensive work ‘at: Washington needed kept up with the Pardon Attorney's office and at the White Hous F Just at this time, however, the coal strike and: the strike. of the “The Civil Liberties Union has consistently. taken the position that: would help release 411 bona fide political Prisonere on their own "There are now no periodicals or books barred from the mails for : expressions of economic or politioal opinion,. Rorany periddioala 40) pave lost second class privileges on that’ account.’ .°. Four books ‘whi aa been barred were readmitted in 1922,. The last, . Alexander... Berkma; "Prison Memoirs of an Anarchist", waa restored to the hem through to a conclusion, f (utchtgan Raid) The twenty-three defendant >, CoE. Ruthenderg and other wellekno’ ed ‘by Frank P. Walsh,” backed by’ the ‘Labor Def a siberties. Union has been cooperating actively with the. Defense nan effort to give wide publicity to the unauthorised use of I as to prosecute a state case and in order to: expose the tactics of he Department of Justice against radicals, f the original Communist Labor Party cases, an &ppeal ia being taken f Samuel Untermeyer of New York, who will argue the oase with John rancis Neylan of San Francisco. In San Franoisoo, where tha police have repeatedly raided the Marine t ; Pee onent. will stop this practioe. . . 5, 1928, with $60,000 in hand. Money is constantly needed for bail "After the President's promise on July 19th it was generally agreed am rai way shopmen, with the consequent industrial unrest, made the President ecide that it was unwise to carry out a Ppolioy of releasing radicals euch &@ time... = it mails on September » 1922, - The Post Office Department still hag the power .of censorship, ithough it does not exercise it... » The ‘Union hag been ative in tak" bine up all these mattera with the Post Office Department, and in pushing ‘| » In the case of Mise Charlotte Anita Whitney of Oakland, convicted ia one! he United States Supreme Court, in which we ‘have’ seoured the cooperation te ransport Workers Hall (1.W.¥.), al eataeea te pene. Present on charges : ed. ee fevenseney? oentgh ote inveriabl pared a °suatagsinee ths Serres whegk, Our chief contribution to defense work is furnighing bail through the. i ational Bail Fund, an independent enterprise which works in Close cooper ion with the Union. The trustees are Albert deSilver, Norman Thomas. a he total.amount in the Fund ig approximately $69,000, of which. $59,500 i 8 out on bail January 1, 1923. The Bail Fund began operation February at and | Bh. to. ‘coreanrer ranres omnes 71169