It demanded the establishment of a 500 million dollar "Good Roads" program as part of its so-called "petition in boots".
This group's founder proposed a namesake "non-interest bond bill" in his magazine, The Cause and the Cure. A radical California politician named Carl Browne served as this group's second-in-command, and this group's founder named his son Legal Tender and later founded a newspaper called "Sound Money". This group called itself the "Commonwealth of Christ". It demanded the establishment of a 500 million dollar "Good Roads" program as part of its so-called "petition in boots". Founded in Massillon, Ohio, this group protested the government's inaction during the Panic of 1893. This group's most famous effort came to a halt when its leader was arrested for trespassing on the Capitol lawn. For 10 points, identify this group of unemployed workers who marched from Massillon, Ohio to Washington.
This group's founder proposed a namesake "non-interest bond bill" in his magazine, The Cause and the Cure.
Coxey's Army