davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
FISH
STEAL UNDER
SENATE FIRE.
Alaska Delegate Brands
Secretary As Liar

WASHINGTON. April 30. -
The most critical hour in the
career of Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover opened
when Senator King, of Utah,
urged the senate to pass a reso-
luton of condemnation against
him for turning the great Alas
kan fishing rights over to the
salmon monopoly and called for
IA cancellation of the Trusts
fishing permits.
Hoover's part in this $60,000,-
1000 a year steal promises to
retire him to private life to join
DENLY and Fall if his corpora
ton connections succeed in
keeping him out of Jail.
At the same time Dan Sutherland,
Alaskan delegate to Congress, makes
a public statement branding as "un-
true" the Commerce secretary's denial
of the accusations against him, and
declaring that Hoover is responsible
for the Salmon Trusts growth and
power.
Hoover Fish Trust Wrote Resolutions
Sutherland then makes the sensa-
tional charge that the Alaska Packers
Association had drawn up the terms
of the Hoover fishing regulations by
means of which the Trust has mono
polized the salmon streams
The Alaska Packers Association,
which Hoover favors, is intimately
connected with him thru his warm
personal friendship for r. /. Bentley,
its vice-president and c. II. Bentley, a
director.
Shows Hoover Lied
"Mr. Hoover's statement that he
has conserved" the Alaska salmon
supply and that his department has
not granted special privileges to the
big four packing gang is entirely UNI
true" declared the representative of
the robbed Alaskans.
Attack Stirs Senate
Either he has been thoroly deceived
ed by his department or he is attempt
ing to deceive the public. The pub
lie will come to its own conclusions. {"
The conservative senate hall was
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
OIL THIEVES WILL
Be PROSECUTED BY
THEIR ASSOCIATES

WASHINGTON, April 3d. The
Federal government today, thru
its special counsel, AtIee Pomerene
and Owen J. Roberts today began
action looking to indictment of
those eriminalIy responsible for the
leasing of the oil reserves.
With Josephus Daniels, former
secretary Of the navy, and E. c. Fin
ney, assistant secretary of the IN
terror, as first witnesses, Pomerene
and Roberts commenced presenta-
ton of evidence to the special grand
jury here.
About 20 witnesses in all will be
summoned before the grand jury,
it was learned from the counsel to-
day. The governments case may be
completed in week, it was said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01


Acting Captain Wheeler of the
Kensington Police station and
by the desk sergeant of the
same station that it is lawful to
sell newspapers on the streets
of Chicago.
The police guarding the Pull
man property have instituted
a campaign of intimidation
against the accredited sales agents of
he DAILY WORKER. Anna To-day
was showed from one gate to another
Tuesday night by policemen They
threatened her with arrest and even
went so far as to forcibly take her
to their waiting machine. Miss Tod
day refused to stop selling the DAILY
WORKER. as the paper had instructed
her to do and the policemen were
afraid to take her into custody.
Jack Mccarthy and Karl Reeve, of
the DAILY WORKER. have been
threatened with arrest by plain
clothes men, uniformed police, and
Continued on page 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01

With the utter failure of these
tactics, these big bosses were
compelled to recognize the
power of the organized workers
and to sign the agreement with
the union.
Hyman Bros. Active Against Pickets.
As many as seven harness bulls"
and at least an equal number of plain
clothes dicks used to be stationed
around the entrance to the Hymen
shop building, for this firm and others.
During the last few weeks of the strike
the terrific extra expense burdening
the bosses made them lay off some of
their private sluggers and try to use
the States Attorneys men only. Again
they failed to scare the girls and men
pacing the streets in defense of their
organization and finally they had to
admit their defeat and sign the agree
ment with the workers.
This action of one of the biggest
bosses of the association, following
the discharge of Lawyer Leo LeBosky
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01


The Pullman Company is spending
hundreds of thousands of dollars for
scab herding and police intimidation,
and yesterday admitted thaht they had
received the letter sent by the strike
committe on April 25th from the
strike headquarters at 2O5 East 18th
street.
When William Sunders, temporary
secretary of the strike committee
asked to talk to Carry over the phone
yesterday, Carry refused to talk, but
instructed his secretary to say that,
Il have nothing to answer to the let
ter l received from the strikers. Their
letter does not deserve a reply"
The rumor was widespread today,
however, that Garry had told Francis
= Gum, one of the officials of the Pull
man Company that he must either re-
place the 700 strikers with competent
men within twenty-four hours, or else
give in to the demands of the strik-
ers.
The foremen and stool pigeons OF
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
GALS PROMISE TO
DELIVER" SURELY
IS "SOME REAS0N"

WASHINGTON, April so.--Henry
Ford must have had some reason"
for changing from "a feeling Of ami
mostly toward the administration to
one Of frlendliness, Chairman Nor
ris charged today before the Senate
Agriculture Committee.
Norris said, Ford issued "a cut
ting statement" against the admins
tration on oct. 70, but after a call
on President Coolidge and Secre-
tary Weeks on Dec. 8, "his attitude
reversed"
at is almost inconceivable," Nor
ris declared, "thst Ford should
change his attitude unless he had
some reason"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
RUSS PRODUCTION
UP Is PER CENT
SINCE LAST YEAR
Average Wage Increase
Is 40 Per Cent

MOSCOW, April 3O-Industrial pro
duction has increased rs per cent dur
ing the first half of the budget year
1923-24 tOctober-March) as compared
with the same period IN I922-23. The
exchange and trade turnover during
the first six months Of the current
year have increased $50 per cent.
During the same period the number Of
workers engaged in industry have in
creased Is per cent, and the real
wages of all workers show an increase
Of 40 per cent on the average.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01

This challenge is contained in a
32-page pamphlet lately issued by
the General Defense Committee of
Chicago, and now being circulat-
ed in all the 40 counties Of Wash
ington.
Eight Men Buried Alive" is the
title of the new pamphlet. and it is
the most comprehensive account OF
the Centralia case yet written. Every
statement in its pages can be backed
up by incontrovertible documentary
evidence, the Chicago committee de-
cIares. The background Of the case,
stretching across long years of strug-
gle for decent conditions in the Puget
Sound lumber camps and sawmills, is
first portrayed and the circumstances
which led inevitably to the Armistice
Day rioting are related. Then comes
the story of the trial at Montesano
of the accused; and lastly the affida-
Wits of six jurors, including the fore
man, who admit that they we're ter
rorized into returning a verdict of
guilty.
Farmer-Lahor Members Aid.
Committees are being organized at
strategic points to distribute the new
pamphlet. so that it will be read by
every man and woman in the state.
Labor unions in many cities and
towns have indicated their willing
ness 10 cooperate in the liberation
campaign. Numerous Farmer-Labor
Party members have agreed to act
following the decision of that party
to make the Centralia issue ia vital
issue in this years gubernatorial cleo.
ton campaign. And turnout the lum.
her woods /. w. w. membersfi forti.
fed with the clear recital of facts
in this pamphlet. will continue to
spread the story of the conviction at
Montesano and as we'll the indigna.
ton which was factor in two big
lumber strikes last year.
Eight industrial workingmen are
buried behind stone walls in the
state Of Washington for a crime
they never committed" the General
Defense Committee relates. "They
are in prison at WaIla Walla. Seven
Of them were sentenced to serve
from 25 to 40 years, and one was
found insane, but for some inexpli-
cable reason he also was placed in
the penitentiary. They we're tried
In 1920 for the alleged murder OF
Lieutenant Warren Grimm Zone OF
Continued on Page Four)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
"8 MEN BURIED ALIVE" BARES
LUMBER LORDS FRAME-UP OF
HEROIC CENTRALIA WORKERS
BY ROBERT |. MORRISON.
(Rv Defense News Service. !

SEATTLE Wash April 30EacT day dincuIt
the this keep the veil the main
in the Centraia casetha the eight w w members Waa
Waa prison murder charge convicted because they
anybody because they defended their lives against
which attacked their hall Armstce Day, 1919.
All which for four years combined hold
behind challenge with which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
co. FEARS THE DAILY
WORKER AND USES THE POLICE TO
STOP WORKERS FROM GETTING III

The DAILY WORKER will present evidence the jury trial
of Nick Spynow May 1855 Exchange Ave- which VIII lay
charges being prepared against O
Mnton No. 1854. -.
ehfeef Hntof Monday cFazea tired two saos
Nick Spynow him for selling the DAILY WOtE
The DAILY WORKER been assured by Alderman smell
don Nv nuier of the LAWYERS for the paper by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
PULLMAN BOSSES DODGE
FARLEY WITH STRIKERS;
WALKOUT GROWS DAILY

The antiunon Pullman Company following its usual labor
crushing tactics yesterday refused to confer with the striking
steel President Garry Of the Pullman Plant
terday secretary tell the strike committee
telephone their letter asking for conference did not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
VICTORY FOR / |. c. W. seen IN HYMEN SURRENDER
HYMEN Bros DIE-HARD
BOSSES, SURRENDER TO
The GARMENT STRIKERS

One of the strongest shops Of the
Association has signed the agreement with the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union Over 100 strikers will
to their places at Hymen Brothers, 324 South street.
Friday morning
Some OF the most active picketng
Hmen Bros these employers continually the
alert earlier in the strike, to have their girls arrested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01
No Issue Of The Daily Worker, May2

"s s:s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-01

Workers. Farmers! Demand:
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization Of Unorganlzed
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection Of the Foreign-5orn
Recognition Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
"UncIe Joe" Tells How to Get On

plains how he had just moved into
Illinois from Indiana, and that he was
a very poor young lawyer, and there
fore presumably honest. The whole
town was trying to get on the train
to hear the Lincoln-Douglas Debate,
but poor and honest Uncle Joe" could
not go, he had no carfare. But he
went down to the station and hung
around to see what would turn up.
That is the recipe, boys, wait for
something to turn up. Sometimes it's
the cop and he turns you in. Not so
with Uncle joe"
Along came another kind of lawyer,
a successful lawyer He asked Joe if
hewas going to the debate and Joe,
being still poor and therefore presum-
ably honest, told him the truth. This
lawyer was a regular magician, other
wise known as a railroad attorney he
|. cached into his pocket and wrote out
railroad pass. This was Uncle Joe's
start in politics. He went to the
debate on a free pass, and drew his
political inspiration therefrom forever
and ever. Amen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
BY WILLIAM F. KRusE

IF you are bright young lawyer
| chap, anxious to make your way"
in old party politics, listen to the
words of an old-timer who knows just
how it's done. He has been there.
Our informant is none other than
Joseph G. Cannon, uncle Joe",. who
for many, many years faithfully served
Wall Street from the speakers desk
in the House Of Representatives. The
most hardened criminals are moved
to confession by the approaching rus
tie of death. So also with "Joe," as
he himself describes it, "only waiting
in the cloakrom of the future life for
the final bell to ring" It will ring just
as soon as the Devil needs his vote to
put down the insurgents in Hell-no-
one ever doubts where uncle Joe"
stands.
But the rising young men who are
looking for advice can find out just
how he got his start by reading his
article on PARTY Discipline" in we'll
known reactionary weekly He ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
UNDERPAID GIRLS GIVE DIMES AND
QUARTERS TO COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK CITY, reaching
spots otherwise untouched ne mes
Here mil
this
establishing
thHv employed
their
crcularized them that
will get another job just making
There twenty
First list organizations
Money
by Of
Circle
Sick and Death Benefit No. dollars
Is organization the list Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago

1ranc h M IT ms
Tuesday, October
c.c.c. MEETING, 722 Blue Island Ave.
Every delegate attend.
Cz.-Slovak Town of Lake, Whipple and
S. 51st st.
Wednesday, October 8.
Enlarged Executive Committee, 8 p. M,
Room $685. 166 w. Washington Blvd.
Cz.-Slovak Cicero Masaryk School, 57th
Ave. and 22nd Pl. Cicero, Ill.
Czechho- Slovak Branch, Volt Napras-
TEX School, 1850 S. Homan Ave
Czecho- Slovak, No. l, Spravedlnost Hall,
1925 S. Looms St
SACCO- VANZETTI PROTEST MEET
ING, West Side Auditorium, Racine and
Taylor ST.
Thursday, October
Rehearsal, Freiheit Singing Society,
1920 w. Roosevelt Road
Lithuanian No. 2, 1900 S. Union Ave.
CT. -Slovak North Berwyn. Sokol Oak
Park, Roosevelt and Union Ave.
nth Ward Italian, 2439 S. Oakley Blvd.
Scandinavian Lake View, 1906 N. Will
ton St, Cafe Indrott.
Scandinavian West Side, Zeichs Hall,
cor Cicero and Superior st.
Scandinavian Karl Marx, 2733 Hirsch
Blvd
Friday, October 10.
Scandinavian South Chicago. GAL E.
61st St.
Lettish Branch, 1859 Thomas St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
PLAN BIG DRIVE
OF MEETINGS ON
NORTHWEST SIDE
Workers Party Holds
the Right to Speak

Efforts are being made to
hold bigger open air meetings
than ever on the northwest side
Of the city.
In spite Of the bluff and
buster Of military agents and
detectives, speakers for the
Workers Party are now unrno-
Tested by outsiders at open air
gatherings held at the corner of
Lawrence and Sawyer streets,
where Peter Herd was arrested
last week.
Urge Hammersmark for Congress.
TIL Party's determination to reach
the workers of the district, where Sam
Hammersmark is the Communist can
didate for congress, took little of
the starch out of the police, who had
expressed their determination to break
up any meetings held by the Workers
Party at this spot.
The fact that five party members:
Ben Gitlow, Communist candidate for
vice-president of the United States,
Paul Cline, Sam Hammersmark, Peter
Herd and Karl Reeve addressed the
crowd which gathered at the corner
and were not troubled, shows that the
letter displayed by a detective, which
he said was signed by the chief of po-
lice, ordering that all future meetings
oopducfod hv fba XHorIyo,.a, Dor+x, -.
the corner Of Sawyer and Lawrence,
be stopped, was fake.
The detective who told George Maui
rer, when he appeared in court on be-
half of Comrade Herd, that he would
see to it that gang" of his own ap-
peared whenever the Workers Party
attempted to address a crowd on that
corner, failed to appear at the last
meeting.
Say Charge Is Frame-up.
Comrade Maurer insists that the
charge of "inciting to riot" placed
against Comrade Herd was frame
up. The only disturbance during the
meeting at which Herd was arrested,
up to the time that the police appear
ed, was caused by group of ex-ser-
vice men who overturned the truck
from which the party members were
speaking.
Speakers for the Party who had
been assigned to other corners last
weekend report large crowds and high
enthusiasm, Every available copy of
the DAILY WORKER was sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

him a minority Of the Party. Most of
the hitherto vacillaiing elements have
decided in favor of the Comintern.
The Party has obtained a majority in
all the important districts. The three
largest cities, Stockholm, Goteborg
and Malmo are solid for the Comm
tern. Also Norbotten, the largest dis
trict which has a membership of
1,700. During the last few weeks the
facilitating districts, Varmland, Eeen-
germanland, Uppland, Cestergotland,
SHANE, Kalmaland and Medelpard have
declared themselves in favor of the
Comintern. The Hoglund party is
also endeavoring to form its own
youth league. OF the $50 local youth
groups with a total membership. OF
10000, 2S local groups with total
membership of 1000, will perhaps &c
over to Hoglund.
The most important section Of the
Party press is in the hands of the
Swedish Communist Party. With the
help of the entire bourgeois press
Hoglund carried on an extensive boy
colt campaign against the press which
had remained loyal to the Comm
tern.
September was the last day Of the
referendum. The overwhelming ma
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
Young Workers League
in New Jersey Aiding
the Party Campaign

PERTH AMBOY, N. j.. Oct. g.
The Young Workers League of this
city will follow up its three rousing
open air meetings of September by
meetings to be held at Maple and
Smith SITS, Oct. 4, Oct.'11, and Oct IS.
The Workers Party candidate for
U. s. senator from New Jersey will
speak at Washington Hall. on Fayette
street, at two o'clock on Sunday after
noon, Oct. 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

jority Of the Party has remained true
to the Communist international. One
of the two party organis whuch still
adhered to Hoglund, "Norrlard-kur-
iren" has come back into the Party.
The reorganization of the Party,
which has been taken in hand very
theoretically by the new central com
mittee, is greatly favored by the gen.
eral growing acuteness of the eco
nomic and political situation in
Sweden. The election campaign,
which has now reached it's culmina-
ton, is accompanied by fierce cam
paign against the Communists on the
part Of all the bourgeois parties. Sim
ultaneously with the election cam
paign serious economic conflicts are
taking place. The strike of the Stock
holm electrical workers was ans
wered by the employers with a gen
eral lockout of all electrical workers.
The furriers are affected by a general
lockout. The agricultural laborers
have declared a sabotage of harvest
work in the event of refusal to raise
wages as demanded. In view Of
these conditions we can expect that
the Communist Party, in spite of the
difficult circumstances under which il
had to carry on the election campaign
because of the split, will have consid
cradle progress to report.
Hoglund has begun negotiations
with Tranmael, the leaders of Nor.
wegian opportunists about the forma
ton of new international" Tran
mael's organ "Arbeiterbladed" is pub
fishing articles acknowledging that
this is so. A bureau is to be formed
for all independent Communist" Par.
ties and groups. Tranmael's organ
states that the purpose of this new
international amalgamation is not by
any means "the establishment OF a
new International, but the bringing to.
gether of all clear thinking revolu.
tionary workers"
Moscow, Sept. s, 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
EXTRA! EXTRA!
First Locals Organized in the D. W. B. U.

BEGINNING October the announced the special Build The
- DAILY WORKER" following members have sent in
"bud it" These live members
the busiest locals that
taken of their collars and put
carry YOUR The list Of
and half days FRIDAY
Saturday,. than the
charter members entitled to
setting splendid example for YOU to
the DAILY WORKER agents in their
energy WORKER entities them
agents Uthy make fine reading
OOK FEM OVER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
the pOlvlER COlUll

every week-ths ,uncovers to your
power behind the DAILY WORKER for the
inspiration Of readerand especially the DAILY
WORKER and commIttees-are tried
ons accomplishments drive the DAILY WORKER to further
eonquess
Here Is PoWER-the power Of brain effort Of and
Of the working class who only beleVebut AcTI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
THE DAILY WORKER BRIcKLAYERS' UNION

LOCAL NEW YoRK-Business Agent
(2) Marquis W. l. (2) M l. Maxim (2) Henry Wngadof
Wilcox Staten Island
cHIcAeo-Business John Henchson; H. Jacob
(s) s. PoopoH, Sam HammersmarE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cohan (a).
chuk,
LOCAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Agent Hamton r. RIecher.
PHILADEL PHlA-5usness Agent John LYMAN Nathan
LOCAL Observation-Disclosures Agent c. Gibson; o. r. zin
Vodownik.
GARY-5usness Agent, KusIey.
W. u secured NEW SUBJ
business This is
future locals POWER for the
DAILY WORKER will spring from. AS yet they are:
MEMBERS AT LARGE:
CHRISTOPHER ILL.-RenaIdi Manz.
REVERE, MAss.-chas. Schwartz.
FLAT RIVER, Mo.-Andrew j.. Mcdonald
GLENSHAW, PAN. J. Wagner.
VESTABURG, PA.-van
GAWLEY MILLS, w. VA-Mrs Dora Knots
MONTREAL, CANADIAN. Brown
WORCESTER, MAss.-Eteenpan Coop Society 2)
KALAMAZOO, Mich.-Peter De
SANDY MoNT.-Ira sebrasse.
KINGSTON PA. M. Nesbt.
RICHMOND, VA.-6 A.. Hawley
cENTERVILLE, IA-Jos ozanick
weep-because
WORKER news
fight the workngmans battle It's YOUR pape5UD
ON 1T.
0 formidable
the
n al
GET A observation-disclosures A MEMBER OF THE D. w. ".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
NOTICE! CHICAGO COMRADES!

Comrades please Special Chicago
Friday Saturday Of this Office
w. $685. Chicago edition
factories meetings
William
Ashland Auditorium, Ashland
Special Chicago
1885 additional
$500 thousand How will branch buy7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

EARN YOUR COMMUNIST MER.
1T STAMP BY GETTING A NEW
MEMBER FOR THE PARTY AND
ANOTHER READER AND SUB.
scRl8ER TO THE DAILY
WORK Err.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

Building BoIsheviks-the D.
w. B. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

It's your paper-BuiId on it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
LOCAL CHICAGO,

Tuesday, Oct. z.
Irving Park Branch, 1921 Drake Ave.
Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Herself Lekert dance, Workers Lyceum,
1888 Hirsch Blvd.
Marshfield Branch, Taylor and Lytle St.
Thursday, Oct. 9.
North Side Branch, 2409 N. Halsted st.
Maplewood Branch, 1888 Hirsch Blvd.
Friday, Oct. 10.
General membership meeting, 722 Blue
Island Ave. Subject Reorganization of
the league on working area branch basis.
Every member must be present.
Sunday, Oct. II, 10 A. NJ.
Literature distribution mobilization day.
Meet with party branch nearest your
branch headquarters.
COMMUNIST STREET MEETINGS
IN CHICAGO.
Tuesday, Oct. z.
10th and Kedzie-AuspiceS of Douglas
Park English Branch.
West 18th and 49th Ct-Auspices OF
Cicero Lithuanian branches
Wilton and Belmont-Auspices of North
Side English Branch Speakers: j. Louis
Engdahl and Tom Bell
Division and Washtenaw-Auspices OF
Young Workers League branches. Speak
ers: Max Shachtman and others.
Wednesday, Oct. 8.
32nd and Halsted-Auspices of Lithu-
anian branches
Roosevelt and Marshfeld-Auspices OF
Luxembourg Young Workers League
Branch.