She once said, "I'm not a humanitarian. I'm a hell-raiser." Her hell-raising included organizing child textiles mill workers for a march to the New York home of President Teddy Roosevelt, where he refused to talk with them, and leading miner's wives to aid their striking husbands by driving off scab workers with mops and brooms.
She once said, "I'm not a humanitarian. I'm a hell-raiser." Her hell-raising included organizing child textiles mill workers for a march to the New York home of President Teddy Roosevelt, where he refused to talk with them, and leading miner's wives to aid their striking husbands by driving off scab workers with mops and brooms. For ten points, name this labor organizer who also gave her name to a progressive magazine.
She once said, "I'm not a humanitarian. I'm a hell-raiser." Her hell-raising included organizing child textiles mill workers for a march to the New York home of President Teddy Roosevelt, where he refused to talk with them, and leading miner's wives to aid their striking husbands by driving off scab workers with mops and brooms.
Mary Harris "Mother" Jones