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Read Part 3 >> 6. Takahashi and Josephine Conger Kaneko As a member of the IWW, Takahashi also had contacts with the Socialist Party, plus he ...
Read Part 2 >> 5. Emma Goldman, Kotoku and Takahashi In 1907, Mother Earth introduced Kotoku’s new publication, Heimin Shimbun, which he started in Japan ...
Read Part 1 >> 3. Takahashi’s Life in Chicago Even before he embarked for the U.S., Takeshi Takahashi had declared himself an anarchist and ...
1. Introduction In the period between the Civil War and 1919, Chicago, Illinois very likely experienced more labor upheavals than any other city in the ...
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Read Part 2 >> 5. Floyd Dell Floyd Dell, an Illinoian and editor of Friday Literary Review, a weekly supplement of The Chicago Evening Post, also ...
Read Part 1 >> 3. Suicidal temptations and rebirth By June 1909, having lost hope and with no meaning to his life, Maedako attempted to commit ...
Upton Sinclair’s The Jungle, once proclaimed “America’s most influential proletarian novel,”1 was translated into the Japanese language by proletariat writer Hiroichiro Maedako ...
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Watch a Chicago Bulls game and try to find Jeff Tanaka. On gameday he’ll be sitting courtside, but he’s not one of the ...
identity en
Read Part 1 >> In the 1950’s Tachi and May had their first daughter, Ruth Ann. Soon after, Hiro and Aiko had Linda, born in ...
James Tatsushi Ukita was born on December 14, 1920 being one of four children of Frank Masashi Ukita (Grandpa) and Tsuya Ukita (Grandma). He was ...
World War II community resettlement org:cjahs illinois family japanese american issei nisei Midwest identity post-war postwar activist california camps Japan racism sports basketball hapa japanese americans Los Angeles Mixed prewar redress socialist Takeshi Takahashi writer anarchist
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