davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
COKEBURG, PA.

@AAtCAaO M I'LL
Peter Bastie
Joseph LeIIich
George Paegin
Nick CnetkOvic
John STmatick
Paul DObrenck
Vase KOzibari
BENTLEYVILLE, PA.
Rachel GettO
Adam GettO
Matt DianOvich
John Vucich
MASON CITY, IOWA
P. r. MathOwski
Geo. KamenOff
HERMAN, MICH.
Finnish Socialist Local
Mamie SOntas
AinO Sontu
Frank Saari
Matt KOntiO
John KOrpi
John Kernaen
Aarne Haampaa
William Laiti
Arnold Marvanen
Arvid Maijala
Sauna PaavOIa
Werner PaavOla
Otto Hill
JOlmar Kayramo
Elmo Nyman
Joseph LehtOIa
William Keramen
Lauri Hannila
Fina HanniIO
YORKVILLE, OHIO
Tony Rappanis
James Sifakis
George Polls
George NavrOgeOrge
Gust GalanOs
George PaliOusis
Nick KOrOniOtis
Philip Oakland
Mike VOurakis
George KeIIe
Jim PaliOS
Bill Pidis
Cost KaviaIas
JOLIET, ILLINOIS
HI. Murray
C. BramsOn
Miss May r. Bramson
Mrs. C. Bramson
Al. Schuettler
|. B. Block
JERSEY CITY, N. ].
Henry SiIta
John WOrtianinO
kan Maxi
M. Jasai
KENOSHA, WIS.
JugO Slay Branch
X. Young
A. Lajec
A. Baternik
V. CrnOhorsky
S. Crnohorsky
M. SisnOvich
f. SisnOvich
S. MavrOvich
p. BOsanOre
A. Nemete
F. Nemete
f. Pentek
M. Ferena
L. Dr0ganich
f. Druganich
M. Ebenhe
f. POdella
BOSTON, MASS.
american Branch)
G. Arabian
G. BabOian
S. Aghoian
M. CorOian
8. PrOudian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
THE STRUGGLES OF THE YOUNG

power from the hands of the CAPT
talists. Patriotic bunk and a glori-
fication of war and militarism, though
not stated in the curriculums, are
part and parcel of all of our public
schools.
Knowing that merely to teach the
children counter arguments against
those advanced in the school is futile,
the Y. w. L. has organized what is
known as the Junior Section, which
takes all the children of the workers
from the age of to IA.
The Junior Section is not school
it is part of the political movement
of the revolutionary vanguard of
the working class, the communist
party, and as such, it seeks to draw
the children into the struggle against
their worst enemy, the capitalist
system. In their particular sphere,
the children agitate against the in
justices and brutalities of the capt.
talists-in the schools, on the streets,
everywhere that they meet other
workers children.
To Carry Latest Youth News
For the latest news of the con-
ditions and activities of the young
workers in all industries, on the
farms, in the army, and wherever
the working class youth congregate
you will have to come to the Youth
Section of the Daily Worker. This
will be the only workers daily that
will carry the true news of the in
ternational youth organization, the
Young Communist International and
it's various sections.
The Daily Worker Youth Section
supplements the excellent semi
l,,onthlv ofieial n,aa,, sc thu sYo.an o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

AS the fighting organ of the
American working class, the Daily
Worker is concerned with and will
represent every section Of the toiling
masses in this country.
With six to seven millions of
young workers in industry in the
United States; 100000 in and about
the mines; 100000 on the farms
(most despicable of all, among all
these are to be found 100000 chill
dren ranging from the age of 5 to
15), the Daily Worker recognizes
that it must deal with the problems
and struggles of the masses of ex-
plotted youth. Therefore, a special
department, to be known as With
the Young Workers and Children of
the Working-class, is to be regular
feature of this paper, and is to be
conducted by the Young Workers
League of America.
Here you will find, in as much
detail as possible, the struggles of
the young workers against the
master class on the job, the shame of
child labor in this land of "demo-
cracy," the gross distortion of the
mind of the children in the capitalist
public schools and through such or
CARNATIONS as the Y. M. c. A., boy
and girl scouts.
To Garry On Anti-Military Work
The militarization campaigns now
being carried on particularly affect
the working class youth. Through
out the world, the revolutionary
young workers are known as the
most ardent fighters against militar-
ism as a class issue and not as a
pacifst diversion.
Karl Liebknecht relied mainly up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
A cnMpf,MTIi HoMn

a COMPLETE HOME
4 rooms and bath, Gem ent basement,
completely furnished with splen-
did furniture: kitcE en- range cost
$1,000: l block from car IN blks.
from Junction, Beau III ul view, Lot
b0xiib ~. to alley; s-arafe, 1850.
$3.50 cash. balance S25 per month.
including interest.
Junction Realty Co. WEstOsi7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
SIS STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson Moore Company
Established 1907
Stocks Bonds

Durant and all listed and unlisted
securities given immediate execu-
tion over private wires with con-
nection In all principal cities In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
s FOR SALE-ME EST
SEATTLE
a I1rrI.r DANDY

~ III AfG-ANRi
Groom Craftsman b41 ngulow. fully
modern except furnace; lhrgo llv-
ing room with han dsomo pressed
brick fireplace, bookchses and
hardwood floor, spa cious bedroom.
bathroom and ven Z lated clothes
closet; cabinet kitch en-; breakfast
nook; cement bnscrr1 cnt; select To-
cation: some view block 10 ear.
5000: $500 cash.
EXTRA GOOD BUY
Fully modern b-room bungalow, oak
floors; fireplace. bookcases; cab
met Kitchen: Gem cnt basement !:
furnace. laundry tubs; garage !:
block to car; all Inn provemcnls in
and paid. Including pavement l..
1890: 1000 cash. $40 monthly
AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN
Modern 5-room cottages; entrance
hall; living room: dining room /.
kitchen: 2 bedrooms: bath, fuli
cement basement: iaundry tubs:
garage: fine dlstrict in north end
OF West Seattle; 2 Blocks 10 car.
$1,000; 500 cash, sS5 monthly,
w. II. CAMP BELL
California Ava aud Admiral way.
WE st-217o. Open EVENINGS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

lsTH AND n. MADISON
BASEMENT ENTRANCE 18TH AVE.
IA Ht-iaia. TilRNS-TnAnES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
Money Advanced
on Stocks

1i5 Columbia ST. Phone ELliot-s4s6
opp Biz. California. Just OF End Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

/ am building o couple new A.
room bungalows In S. w. Seattle.
plumbing and inside finish COM
plete. h-acre ground. and only
5000 cash. $40 month. These are
fine little homes. Also have ready
two 4-room cottages at 500 cash.
SIS month. These houses are
ideal for the average workings
man. The large tract of good
ground for garden and chickens
helps your living costs. We will
gladly show them any time. sun
days 70 TO SS26 S5th ave. S. w,
use s5th s. w. bus. Agent there
to show you.
IL. C. PETERS. 72e Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
We Will Buy
We Will Sell

1000 Alaska Pet. e. Coal .....to.oe
1000 Anderson Bros. ....-.... .Q5
500 Alaska Development -. .o1 "a
5000 Baker steam Motors 49,. 90
200 +. Il. Best. Inc ........ Bargain
10 Best Universal Lock -...l27s
10 Durant OF Cal ........., S.sO
1000 HlrHt chichagof Mines :. so
so Johnston Piston a Ring. l.50
80 Lambert Tire * Rubber. 3.i5
500 National Life Preserver. IL
80 RiokcnbRcker Motors -. $50
so Star Motors ........... 800
20 p yet sound p. & L. Co.
tT pfd. ...........S3 $500
1000 Nabob Con. Mining -. Market
SOC Richmond Mining Market
1860 Wichita Royalty ..... .l5
1000 Western Smelling e. Pr. 40
Tske your profits on stocks when
son have them. You can neither
MAKE. spend nor bank your money
BY holding indefinitely. Buy and
Keil securities just as you do mer-
chandiKe. Free Information on all
securities. Consult us.
Nancy a dya noad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

tlst5--nE ItsogN fsT-E TERMS
Attractive. new 7-rooKsa hontt strict
~ modern. with ha rdwood floors
throughout. furnn-@. fronts en-
paved boulevard. Convenient to
kalnier Ave. car ifu e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09

the A. F. of L. and Governor Len
Small.
The delegates, according to their
personal views, did not approve
either the past or present policies Of
the A. F. Of L. on the political field,
but because of the principle of disci-
pline, the convention adopted mo-
ton: 1--WE endorse the position of the
A. F. Of L. in it's political action
with no comments"
AS to Governor Small, even those
delegates who claimed to be republi-
can stated that the position of the
governor has been one Of disgrace to
the republican party" Especially was
his use Of low-paid labor in road
building denounced.
All of the old officers were re-elect-
ed with Willis X. Brown of Peoria,
as president and to the Vice-Presi-
dency in place of Ryan, Anton Johan-
son Of Chicago was selected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
SOVIETS ROUSE IRE OF HUGHES

Continued from page y
and political life Of the United
States.
He Has Had 1t Before.
The last time Hughes suffered a bad
attack of anti-Sovietism was immedi-
ately prior to the exposure of the
crooks, Fall, Daugherty, Burns and
DENLY, props of the G. o. P. admins
tration. These grafters and thieves
sold everything that was not nailed
down and peddled themselves to the
highest bidder. So raw was their
work that even millionaires, fearing
an explosion, got hold of the broom
and tried to sweep the entire ad-
out of office.
The crooks were strongly en-
trenched and only the least powerful
of them got the gate. Coolidge,
Hughes, Weeks and Hoover stuck.
But the storm was so strong that
Hughes did not have the nerve to
accuse Soviet Russia of trying ito
overthrow our institutions" until the
public began to forget that Fall,
Daugherty and Company had sold all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09

"our" institutions. The exigencies Of
the political campaign has again
driven Hughes out into the open.
Business Jealousy.
Since Britain signed the Soviet
treaty, American business men have
been bringing pressure to bear on the
administration. why should England
get in on the ground floor" they ask,
while we are on the outside sucking
our thumbs and watching Hughes
scratch his whiskers?" Hughes in
self-defense tries to minimize the
trade advantages to be gained by
Soviet recognition. But England does
not consider the advantages so trivial.
The SECRETARY refers to the $751;
100000 loan made to the Kerensky
government by the United States and
the subsequent Soviet DEGREES that
Internationally and without any ex-
ceptions all foreign loans are an
nulled."
This loan was used by the notorious
Czarist Bahkmetieff, self-styled Rus
sian ambassador in Washington to
plot against the Soviet government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
FIRPO The PUG
is NOT RADICAL
And HAS RIGHTS
Labor Department Sees
Constitution and S

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Canon VIM.
Shaeafe Chase Of New York, again
threatened today to go to President
Coolidge with his demand for the de-
poFtation of Luis Angel Firpo, Argen-
tine prize fighter, before his bout with
Harry Wills on Thursday.
Chase said he would ask Coolidge to
order the Labor Department to have
Firpo's bond forfeited and a deporta-
ton order issued Immediately at Ellis
Island.
When he learned of Chase's an
nouncement, Commissioner Of Immi-
grafton Husband, said that the Firpo
case was being handled by the Labor
Department the same as any other and
that Their had been no unusual delay
Firpo had a right under the law, Hus-
band said, to be released in New York
under bond pending a hearing before
immigration inspectors at Ellis Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
YOUTH DAY IS
CELEBRATED IN
new YORK CITY

Especial 20 the DAILY WoRkER
NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Thousands Of
young working men and women
crowded to the doors Of the Central
Opera House last night to celebrate
International Youth Day with the
Young Workers League.
Juniors in red-trimmed khaki suits
and members OF the League stood at
the doors distributing copies OF the
Young Worker and the Young Com.
rade, and gathering subscriptions for
the DAILY WORKER. In enthusiasm
and eagerness, the spirit of the eve.
ming was the spirit of Young Russia.
Comrades Jack Stachel, district or.
ganizer, Sam Darcy and William
Weinstone addressed the meeting
They told the story of the first Inter.
national Youth Day in 1915, when
young workers who opposed. the war
In the very countries in which the war
was being fought met to raise the
slogan Of WAR AGAINST WAR. They
told how every year since 1915, on the
first Sunday in September, the work.
ers, young and old, have gathered to
solldify their forces for the struggle
against capitalism and for the estab-
lishment OF a Workers Soviet govern.
MOI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
600 DELEGATES AT PEORIA MEET

keting in Illinois of prison-made goods
in competition with the products of
free labor.
Also "other Issues.v
The "other issues" that the reac.
tionaries expect to come up, are the
outstanding issues before the labor
movement, which are not dealt with
in the official statement. They in
clude such matters as unemployment,
the Ku Klux Khan, the "open shop"
drive, amalgamation, organize the un-
organized, and the labor party. Only
the left wing proposes a program on
these issues. The resolutions from
the local unions are those carrying
the left wing program, to defeat
which the reactionaries are organic
ing with all their energies, and for
which large blocks of delegates were
brought here from the safe" unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
Pensions For city Employees.

QUEBEC, Can, Sept. S.-The city
council Of the Ancient Capital has de-
cided TO grant pensions to laborers
employed by the city. The pensions
vary with length Of service according
TO the following scale: SIS weekly for
those who have been from five to ten
years in civic service; 81 weekly from
ten to fifteen years; So weekly from
fifteen to twenty years; and SO weekly
for those who have worked more than
twenty years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
Ben G|TLOW
IN new YORK
CITY TONIGHT
Exposes War Record of
Burton K. Wheeler

Ben CitIow, New York cloth
ing worker, candidate for vice.
president on the Workers Party
ticket, speaks tonight at a mass
meeting in the Central Opera
House, New York, when the
Communist campaign in that
state will be opened in real
earnest.
Gitlow, whose anti-war record
is a household word amongNew
York workers, made acid COM
ment on the efforts of the
socialist party to boost the
Wheeler meetings..
He said: Undoubtedly, this is an
effort to stem the tide of waning La
Toilette sentiment among the class
conscious workers Of New York, in
order to insure the collection of mon
ey for the LaFollette campaign. OF
those workers who look back with
horror and loathing upon the terrible
days of the world war, few IL any,
will listen to the man who supported
the war at every stage. That man is
Senator Wheeler of Montana"
Gitlow will speak in Floral Park at
18th and Polk Streets, West New
York, New Jersey on Wednesday,
Sept. 10, at p. m. Harry Winitsky,
New York District campaign manager.
will act as chairman of the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09

concerned itself almost entirely
with organizational questions.
1t was manifest that the small one
cent per capita tax from affiliated To-
Gals, with the direct opposition from
Harry Jensen of the Chicago District
Council, as we'll as the indirect one
from General President Hutcheson,
tended towards the destruction Of the
two year old state organization.
For instance, Local 504 of Chicago,
against whom charges were preferred
in the Chicago District Council for
using corrupt methods, in order to
re-elect Harry Jensen in the last cleo
ton threatens to withdraw its affilia-
ton from the State Council.
And without a State Council, the
biggest" figure amongst the carpen-
ters of Illinois, would be the president
of the Chicago D. c., hence the op-
position by Harry Jensen and Bill
Hutcheson.
Consequently the convention direct
ed itself towards the strengthening
of the position of the State. Council
by the inauguration of better methods
of propaganda and an increase of per
capita tax, (which will go to referen-
dunn vote) from 1 to 21a cents, which
would then make possible the en-
ployment Of paid organizers for the
organization Of the unorganized, etc.
The neglect of the convention to-
wards the stimulation OF rank and
file character in the organization was
one of its weakest manifestations.
The next big thing was the discus
sion of the latest political position of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
WORKERS Die,
BLAST Starts
Big OIL fire
Seriously Injured Are
Rushed to Hospitals
Especial to the DAILY woRKERl

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
FRANKLIN, Penn, Sept. g.
AT least two men were killed,
six were injured and probably
others were seriously burned
when an explosion of unknown
origin shook the Eclipse Oil
Works stills today.
The entire working force of
300 men employed at the stills
were fighting the flames this
afternoon, and newspapermen
sent to the scene were ordered
back.
Can't Recover Body.
Swartz and Witherup were the dead
mems names. Efforts to get Wither-
ups body so far have been unavailing
and it is believed the body of third
victim is also behind the barrier Of
flames.
The injured men are in a hospital
and emergency preparations have
been ordered to care for others. The
blaze is one of the worst oil fires
which has ever visited this section in
recent years.
Men Run For Lives.
The bottom fell out of one Of the
stills at No. plant, sending flaming
oil all over the scene and men had
to run for their lives. Three tanks
and the entire No. plant were burn
ing this afternoon and special calls
were sent for huge blankets to help
check the spread of the flames.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
LaFollette Again
Wallows In Mire
of Generalities

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Address-
ing representatives Of organized labor
at political melting here today, SEN
ator Robert M. LaFollette, independ-
ent political candidate, said that one
Of the fundamental issues of the cam
paign is the high cost of nving-as it
was in 1912 when Woodrow Wilson
defined it in understandable terms.
Another issue to be declared, he
said, is whether the American people
are strong enough to repossess them
selves Of the government originally
designed for them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
RAIL BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS MAY BE
SUED FOR CONTEMPT FOR SHOWING
CONTEMPT FOR RAIL LABOR BOARD

Hearings In the involving
motive Flremen In
Labor
Boz here.
claiming Jurisdiction they
% o
granted
working
grounds
a cup threatened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
Continued from page u

yersies and bitterly assailed the prac,
tice.
His other recommendation for la.
Dor included:
Enactment of legislation clearly de-
ining the rights of labor and making
courts function as interpreters and
not makers of laws;
Prohibiting of the practice Of hav-
ing privately paid attorneys assist
attorneys in prosecuting criminal cas-.
es;
Opposition to the establishment of
state military police;
Improvement of the state mining
laws to lessen the hazards of the min
ing occupations;
Establishment by the state fedora
ton of a bureau to prevent the mar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
MAC DONALD is HAPPY
OVER HIS WORK FOR
CAPITAL AT GENEVA
Especial to the Daily worker.)

LONDON, Sept. g. II am very
we'll satisfied with the results OF the
League Of Nations Assembly at GEN.
eva" said Premier Ramsay MacDon-
aid today, on the eve Of his depart
ure for Scotland. "6ut there is
tremendous amount Of work still to
be done. ! think, however, we have
made the right kind OF start"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
CHANG G. o. p. Material.
Wage Frauds In Lumber Camps.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-The
state labor commissioner is investigat-
ing charges Of wage frauds in lumber
camps in Mendocino county, resulting
in a loss of $S2,S2S by 3O2 lumber
workers. Warrants have been served
on three lumbermen who are alleged
to have perpetrated the frauds during
the season just closed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
DAWES is NOW HAPPY!
BIG FIRE HELPS HIM
STABILIZE MARKET"

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. s.--FIre
OF undetermined origin this after.
noon completely destroyed the Ex-
change Elevator In the harbor here.
The elevator contained 10000
bushels Of grain, the loss Is es-
tlmated at 100000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
COLORED FREIGHT
HANDLERS STRIKE ON
PULLMAN COMP ANY

Two hundred freight handlers from
the Pullman shops at 1o3rd Street,
Pullman, went on strike last Satur-
day, when a heavy wage reduction
in piece work wages was inaugural
ed. The strikers are colored.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
DELEGATES AT STATE COUNCIL OF
CARPENTERS AT PEORIA DENOUNCE
LEN SMALL'S RECORD AS DISGRACE
BY JOHN CHRISTOPHER.
(Speeial to The Daily Workerl

PEORIA, H., Sept S-The Carpenters Convention
assembled Sept and adjourned Sept g. in the Temple
here. There Is delegates in attendance The meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
CHINA ARMIES
/. B ATTLE NEAR
SHANGHAI WALLS
Sun Vat Sen Assails us.
and Britain
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
SHANGHAI, Sept. s.-The bitter
battle being waged by the provinces
Of chekiane and Kiangsu reached
the city today.
Shortly before noon fighting took
place in the outskirts of the native
city which surrounds the foreign set
Element.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, ruler of Canton,
who has the support of the working
class, declares that Great Britain and
the United States are assisting WI
Pei Flu, the general who has charge
of the armies of the Picking govern
ment.
Fu's troubles are not all on the
south, however. From the north comes
the Manchurian war lord, General
Chang, with what is reported to be
the most formidable army in China,
That Chang and Sun have designs on
the same enemy, does not necessarily
mean that there is an alliance between
them.
Chang G. o. p. Material.
Chang is a reactionary bandit, and
no doubt, would like to have control
of the Picking government for his per-
sonal benefit The capitalist powers
stand ready to back any general who
will bring about condition in China
that will give foreign capital the de-
sired security. 1t is reported that
they are now flirting with WI Pei Flu
and President Tsao Kun. This would
explain DR.. Suns scathing indictment
Of the Chinese policy of the Washing
ton government and that of Ramsay
Macdonald.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
AGED STORY TELLER, STARVING
TO DEATH, AMUSED THE CHILDREN

NEW YORK, 8Unoe A." storyteIer who the
children Of nourshment
He
the the and seemed loss for
story
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09

ARE you OBTAINING YOUR BUN.
DIE OF THE DAILY WORKER and
CAMPAIGN LEAFLETS TO distribute
when you are out getting signatures
to petltions7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
Local Bronx, N. y. A,,.r,Ior,

Local Bronx, NJ. ". Attention!
II we are to put our candidates on
the ballot, we must get on the Job at
once. Comrades. put your shoulder to
the wheel and get busy. Come around
to the headquarters. 1347 Boston
Road, any night during the week, and
you Will be assigned to work. Don't
be a shirker.--B. Robins, Sec'y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE,
LOCAL CHICAGO.

.Ilyitch Branch" 1909 w. Division 81.
Membership and mass meeting Gin Rus
Avenue.
Hegewisch Branch, Hegewisch, Ill.
Junior Leaders Class. Iils w. Washine-
ton Blvd.
Irving Park Branch. 1921 Drake Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago

WORKERS PARTY, LOCAL CHICAGO.
BRANCH MEETINGS.
Tuesday, sept. 0.
Stancick's Hall. 205 z. 115th ST., Polish,
Roseland Pullman.
Northwest English. 2733 Hirsch Blvd.
Irving Park English. 1921 Drake Ave.
Ukrainihn NoN1. 1889 w. Chicago Ave.
Roumanian Branch, 1884 Clybourn Ave.