davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-06
LEASES BY DENNY
DEFENDED IN SPEECH
Leslie Shaw Says Secretary Could
Have Been Impeached for
Acting Otherwise.
BY the Aszocfater Press,

By AssocIated Press.
CHICAGO, April 5.-If Edwin Dem
by, former Secretary Of the Navy, had
refused to obey the law passed by
Congress on June 4, 1920, pertaining
to oil reserves, he would have been
liable to impeachment and "if war
with Japan had resulted, as feared, he
should have been impeached." Leslie
Shaw, former Secretary of the Treas
ury, said tonight in an address before
the Hamilton Club.
"On June 4, 1920, at the request of
Josephus Daniels, President Wilson's
Secretary of the Navy, Congress en-
acted law which directed-as dis
tinguishsd from authorized-the Sec
retary OF the Navy to take possession
of all, as distinguished from a part, of
the oil reserves-'to conserve, develop
and operate the same directly or by
contract or by lease'-and no one even
now seeks its repeal" Mr.. Shaw said.
Held Authority Enough
I'VE went into one war unprepared.
Secretary DENLY resolved that so far
as possible his department should be
prepared for any eventuality. He
moved his fleet 70 the Pacific ocean
where Congress had failed to provide
any oil.
The statute he considered ample
authority for doing what he did. The
Doh Ny lease puts $4,000 barrels of
oil at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
1T is due Mr.. Wilson's administra-
tion to say that they also obeyed the
statute which Mr.. Daniels secured
and they obeyed it through the de.
partment of the interior by approval
of the President / carry with me
photographs of leases of portions OF
these reserves, made by John Barton
Payne, with the approval of President
Wilson.
"Doheny's lease provides for a roy
atty of from 12H per cent to 80 per
cent and thus far it has yielded 81
per cent, as against Is per cent under
the John Barton Payne leases ap-
proved by President Wilson. SIN
olair's lease provided for a royalty
from 1212 per cent to SO per cent
and has yielded more than 27 per
cent. while the maximum tho gov
ernment can get under any lease
made during Mr.. wilson's admins
tration was 25 per cent"
Evening star., 1924-04-06
IMMIGRATION GETS
START IN HOUSE
Johnson Measure, Debated
Five Hours, May Reach
Vote This Week.

The House got off 10 a flying start
yesterday in its race with the Senate
to pass immigration legislation.
The johnson bill. which would fix
immigration quotas at per cent,
based on the 1890 census. was taken
up under an agreement to conclude
debate Tuesday night. A vote on
passage late this week was predicted
by leaders.
For more than five hours, the meas
ure, which also provides for over
seas examination of prospective i'm
migrants. and would practically bar
Japanese from the United. States, was
alternately commended and criti-
cised by more than score of repre-
sentatives, without show of PARTISAN
ship.
Meanwhile. the Senate, which had
placed the House under handicap
by beginning consideration several
days ago OF another immigration
measure. was in recess.
Both the Johnson bill and the meas
ure pending in the Senate, when
would reduce quotas to ? per cent,
hut would base them on the 1910 CEN
sus, are desi Gned to supplant the
present restrictive immigration law
81
sting law provides ) per cent quotas
based on the 1910 census.
support and Opposition.
In the House Chairman Johnson of
the immi grafton committee and au-
thor of the bill, with Representative
Raker, democrat, California, led the
fight for it, while two democratic
members Of the immigration commit
3 tee: s1n Of n@i5 AND eDfIitad Riessteln a
sauIt on its quota Provisions, which
they declared, would be discrimina-
tory to southern Europeans in favor
of the northern and northwestern
countries
Several members urged exclusion
Of Japanese. No one attacked this
fea ture OF the bill, and Mr.. SABBATH,
while pointing out that he disap-
proved of the measure on its quota
grounds. announced that there was
10 division over this section in the
committee.
Mr.. Johnson told the House that it
-is the intention of the committee
TO present a bill for the establishment
OF border patrol, with authority 10
enforce imm grafton, customs, health.
liquor, narcotic and all other laws.
With this out of the way, he said,
I'VE will be in a position to regulate
immigration from Mexico and Canada,
both of which countries are anxious
that we should act
Preserves All treaties.
In explaining the Immigration
measure. johnson said il 'preserves
all of the treaties Of the lnlted
States. including that with Japan,
and "tbIt country's face is not saved,
as she is not given a quota, and, in
my or inion. to give Japan n quota
would result in a great deal more
troub than will the mere abroga-
ton ST the 'gentleman's agreement,
which becomes quite necessary If
this bill becomes "A law"
Representative Blanton, democrat,
Texas, declared that I'VE ought to
exclude all immigrants for five years,
till we can assimilate all who are
here"
Representative Andrew, republican.
Massachusetts, opposed the 1890 ba-
sis, which, he stated, was not BASED
on reason but on prejudice" and
placed himself on record as opposed
TO any measure that tends to di-
vide the American people into better
or worse classes, desirable or unde-
sirable, depending on the particular
part of the old world their ancestors
came from"
Evening star., 1924-04-06

z, ]. Earnshaw, 81; Mary p. Couden.
81; anonymous, So; balance from card
party from Cecil Lester Jones. 81;
Mrs; Nj Martha <. Chasen. 81: Mrs: G.
t2; A. G. Wellington, s25; DR.. and
Mrs. L. w. Eugster, $40; Frank r.
Cox, 81; ,Lottee Petry, 81; Iva Judge,
"; Sarah Traband, 81; Mrs. Inez Den
hHlss HSsrstt NJ n Ellison GTHss EeF ;I FIoIsn.o 81 P5
Combs. 81; MurieI Wright. 81: HiIda
Chidsey, 81; DIR. James r. Yates. 81:
Nellie Adamsoa, 81; Mrs. Alexander
stewart. IS; Mrs. 4. Gillespie, 81; Mrs
Fuller, 81; The Cecil, so cents; Mrs.
anonymous, 81; Mamie Lewis, 81;
Lucy Lewis. 81: anonymous, 81; John
w. Childress, IS.
Mrs. r. w. Fitzgerald. So: Emma J.
Carr. 81; Mrs. q. B. Farrand. 81; Rose
l.. Clarvoe. 81; J. Bernstein. 81; Mrs.
w. r.. Bryant, 81; Don Luther b.
Feste. 81; Mrs. J. +. Kfdwell, 81;
Annie Himmelfarb, 81; Macy Wetzel,
81; Mrs. Forrest Vrooman, 81; Mrs.
+: w. Wells, ST. Madison Gustave, 81 /;
Mrs. John +. Fowler. IS; Mrs. Edgar
Morgan Asheorn, 81; DR.. Elizabeth
Johnson, 81; Marion Van Vranken. 81;
DR.: Forrest Spindle, 81; Mrs. Nellie r.
Spindle. 81: Clara Sterling. 81: De-
monet. $40: S. c. Wellington. SIS.
Mrs Deyher, s155; Norma Koher,
1oC, mdr dTete loWnSendi zoe, A
Cullen, soc; Nine. Matthias, soc;
Edith Holmes. 500; Caroline Perkins,
81; Mrs. John Phillips, $40: Z. G.
McQuade. $40; W. W. Spaid, $40; V. b.
Deyber. $40; Mrs. Guy Mauldin. So;
Edna M. Patton, So; Mrs A II. Plant,
IS; John Rose, $5; Pearl w. Richard
son, IS; Mrs. Eugene Thompson, IS;
Alexander Wolf, IS; John Riordan, 50 I;
r L. Bowman, 81; G. l. Bowman, 81 /;
n. II. Martell, 81: Mrs. Plummer, 81;
Annie Reik. 81; friend, ST. twelve
friends, $3.50; Marie K. Kearney, 81;
Louise Morrison, SO: Kemp DuvaI,
$25; Miss Bruce, 81; Miss Parks 81;
]. L. Coonley. 800; Senator John B.
Kendrick, S..
Evening star., 1924-04-06

(COntlnued from F1TSI f'aSe.J
mission engineer of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company; A.
Crossley. radio engineer of the United
States Navy; Maj. Joseph Mau-
bourgne, officer in charge of the
United States Signal Corps at the
bureau of standards; Maj. John W.
Sherwood, recreation officer of Wal
ter Reed Hospital, and DIT. C. B.
Jolliffe, assistant physicist of the
bureau of standards.
These gentlemen have made a
complete estimate, after exhaustive
study and accurate measurements Of
each one of tho three hospitals and
this is their report:
Report of Experts.
while s12,7s6.37 is their estimate,
1t will be necessary to purchase bat
teries, tubes, etc, for the coming
year, and the committee figures that
It Will take $4,000 to do this. We now
have in hand s11,100. Therefore, we
must have S4,6S6.37 additional in the
fund to keep these sets in operation
for the next twelve months, and don't
lose sight of the fact that in this
estimate there is absolutely no
charge for labor, as each hospital is
going to make its own installation
without cost, by using service men.
You can readily see that the work
is to be economically done, when it
is going to cost less than 81 per pa
tient, including headphones. installa-
ton and equipment"
Immenxity OF Task.
The committee of radio experts
has made considerable progress to-
ward the actual installation of the
radio apparatus in the hospitals. 1t
has been decided to place central re-
ceiving stations in each of the in
stitutions, with permanent head
phone installations at each end.
Because of the immensity OF the
Walter Reed Hospital it will be neces-
Rary to install four central receiving
stations In wiring the numerous build
ings at Walter Reed the committee dis
covered that they would have to cover
about 1872 acres of ground, using miles
OF wire. Two central receiving sta
tions will be put in the Naval Hospital
and one in the Mount Alto Hospital.
A little girl up in Canada read of the
plan to supply disabled service men
with radio entertainment and sent rs
cents to the "Roxie" fund. Any Wash
ington girl or boy sending or bringing
% cents, or more or less, to The Star
will have their contributions acknowl-
edged as gratefully as will be the larger
contributions of fathers and mothers
and big brothers and sisters 1t is
probable that the larger the number of
little folk who send small sums the
moro the disabled soldiers will enjoy
their radios.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Moffat Tunnel Big Job.
From the Kansas City Star,

from tne hhnSdS Clty StAr.
Work has begun on the Moffat tun-
mel through the Continental Divide
about fifty miles west of Denver. The
tunnel will require nearly four years
to complete and will be one of the
longest in the world, its total length
being 32,150 feet, or 470 feet more
than six miles. 1t will, with its con-
nections, shorten the distance be-
tween Denver and Salt Lake by fifty
five miles, and open up a large area
of good agricultural land now many
miles from a railroad. A feature of
the construction is that intermediate
headings are to be driven from pilot
tunnel or parallel heading which may
subsequently, be used as an aqueduct
The tunnel Is being built by public
funds, raised by taxation of tun-
nel improvement district created by
law for that purpose. No grade in
the tunnel nor on it's approaches will
exceed 2 per cent, and the maximum
elevation at the highest point will be
9,242 feet, as compared with more,
than 1900 feet on q neighboring
railway line over the divide.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
TWINS NEVER PARTED.
Aged Millers Of England Have AL
ways Lived Sane Lives.

From LIE Petit Parisien.
A curious record of coincidence IS
reported from Devonshire concern
ing twin brothers, born in 1851. near
Bornstaple, in that county. When
they were twelve years old the twins
were apprenticed to miller. They
are still millers and are still working
side by side.
The brothers married on the same
nav and lived in adjoining houses.
Each had ten children; one, three
bows and seven girls; the other three
girls and seven boys. For fifty-seyen
wears both twins have attended the
same Sunday school and neither has
ever missed a Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
PLUNKETT AGAIN PLACES
BAN ON NAVY YARD AREA
Declares Conditions in Brooklyn
Neighborhood Cannot Be
Controlled.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 5.-Existence of
conditions described as impossible to
control today for the third time caused
the area about the Brooklyn navy
yard to be barred to Navy men. The
order was issued by Admiral Charles
P. Plunkett, commandant.
Twice before Admiral Plunkett
sought to establish a prescribed area,
but complaints from the storekeepers
that the order hurt their business, re-
suited in its being rescinded. The new
area does not include Sands street, on
which the majority of the complaining
business men have their establish
mentS-
Evening star., 1924-04-06
ADDRESSES "Y" CLASS.

Andrew H Phelps, manager of the
field department of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, spoke to the
insurance class of the Y. NJ C. A
school Thursday night. His topic
was "SaleSmanship."
Miss Bessie Friedman, the worlds
accuracy typewriting champion, gave
a demonstration to the commercial
class Friday night.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
BLIND MAN ACCUSED.
Girl Hired as Companion Charges
Attack at Hotel.
Special pisp.tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 5.-Mae
ingram of Greenville, S. C., returned
20 her home yesterday after causing
he arrest of S. E. Beatty, a blind
man, by whom she was employed as
travelling companion.
Beatty, who is said to reside in
Ohio, was released following ar
raignment when he denied the girls
charge that he attempted to attack
her while they occupied adjoining
rooms at a local hotel. Beatty said
he knew nothing of such a scene as
the girl described to the police
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Willing to Square It.
the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Nose was equipped with rod and
basket when he bumped right into
the parson, the latter being headed
for church.
where to, Mose7" asked the good
man, gently.
We'll. parson, to tell You the troof.
The Penitent Patient lied when I
Nov, Nose, don't your conscience
hurt your"
Yes, 1t do. II I has any luck I'll
leave you a nice mess Of fish,
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Twas Fearful Carnage.
7 rom Judge.

7 rom JuuKe.
famous war correspondent visited
the Missouri School of Journalism not
;<yrg ago, and after his lecture an
nounced that he would be glad to
meet and talk to any of the students
who were interested in his work. He
was fairly bombarded with questions.
What was the worst slaughter, the
worst destruction that you ever saw?'
an ex-service man asked.
The correspondent thought a mo-
ment and then answered, Smilingly:
Il think it was the night l turned
in my ffrst news story to a city edi-
LoE1" y
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Electrocuted Flying Kite.

BUFFALO,. N. Y, April 5.-Walter
Ziarniak, seventeen, was electrocutei
here today when a fine steel wire
attached to the kite he was flying
came in contact with heavily
charged feed wire of the Buffalo
General Company.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Language grows in a funny way.
The word ''pater' didn't becom"
American for father" until wood
sheds were abolished.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
She Didn't Have To.

From the Boston Transcript.
Il hope you are not one OF those
clerks who watch the clock"
oh. no, sir. wear wrist watch. /"
Evening star., 1924-04-06
3 LEAVE ST. JOHNS
FACULTY IN DISPUTE
Split With Head of Annapolis Col
1ege Over Issue of Stu
dent Discipline.
Special Dispa tch 10 The Star.


BALTIMORE, April 5.--Differences
OF opinion as to the proper conduct
of academic affairs between DR..
Enoch Is. Carey, president of st.
Johns College. Annapolis, and mem
bers of the faculty, has led to the
resignation of the dean and two other
members of the teaching STAFF.
DR. Edward H Sirich. dean and pro-
feSsor of modern languages, and
James NJ. Cain head of the new de-
partment of journalism, have ten
dered their designations to become
effective at the close of the present
academic year.
Ernest o. Won Schwerdtner, assist
ant instructor in the modern Ian
guage department, resigned two
months ago. His resignation became
effective at once.
Friction between the president and
members OF the faculty of the insti-
tuition has been apparent for two or
three months, according to reports.
1t came to 4 head last week with the
designations OF DR.. Sirich and Mr..
Cain.
Hitch Over Discipline.
In his letter OF resignation, DR..
listed between them an incompatible
ity on the conduct of academic af-
fairs that made his action advisable.
Mr.. Cain wrote that his and DR..
Garey's ideas concerning student dis
cipline were irreconcilable.
Mr.. Sirich's letter read, in part: TT
is with sincere regret that / take the
step, but feel. as result of our as
sociation this year. that there exists
between us an incompatibility on
academic affairs which makes this
action advisable. / am sending a copy
of this letter to Mr.. Herbert Noble,
the president of the board of visitors
sincerest good wishes are with you
and the future of st. Johns"
Sees No Settlement.
Mr.. Gains letter to DIR. Carey said:
Confirming my verbal statement
to you on February %. l hereby ten
der you my resignation. AS you
know, this is because of difference
with you over student discipline.
Your manner of dealing with the
cases which provoked the original
discussion. together with your sub
sequent statements to me, conyinces
me that this difference is irrecon-
cilable.
AT your request, am arranging
to continue my work here until the
end of the college year.
Il am forwarding a copy of this
letter to Mr.. Herbert Noble, president
Of the board of visitors and governors.
'I assure you that / shall leave
here with the deepest regret and
with highest personal regards"
Evening star., 1924-04-06
SERVICE HOSPITAL RADIO
FUND, STARTED BY
'R0XIE,' 4,500 SHORT

Continued from First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
MILITANT MARCHERS IN THE DAILY WORKER NATIONAL MAY DAY PARADE

DUN GLEN, OHIO
Frank simondi
Angelo ciceoni
Antony Di Bon
Tony 5onato
G. Ferro
Mary Ferro
Tony cieagna
Agablto cieoni
Lawrence ziIippini
Candida Bandino
Vieent 5andlno
Tony GuaIieImetti
John Peila
Mennie Ferro
pominick Ferro
John Giordano
Gislao 5acolon
Sante calderan
Angelo Maffei
Frank De. 5ededet
Miss Pia caIderan
Tony FalsareIla
Limo 5ocalon
Aurora BacaIon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
cLoouET, MINI.

cLoouET, MINI.
Sam HiIma
John Hendrlckson
Felix Burpi
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendry Mstson
Mr.. KaIb Maxi
p. kokkanen
Mr.. and Mrs. HjaImar sanka
Tyne Kintter
Paul Lahti
Lempit Lame
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
Louis J. Love
Il. NJ. Love
Morris Lieberman
n. Rattman
J. 6rownstein
S, Sirotnik
M. Been
S. cheIoff
3. Blum
NJ. Dinenhurg
M. Sinner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
p. G. King
G. AIeksejuna
M. Gillus
Thomas kIlancevich
M. Rupsis
M. kursinrlene
Martha Barstis
constancija kiryana
Caroline Philips
Anna Smith
Anna SmiIGiene
Julia kildis
o. v. zemaItiene
chas. kyarIskas
A. s. Bagdanovicz
M. J. Sakol
A. J. Kareckas
1. Dyktra
Frank Zukanekas
JOS. johnson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
vEsTAHURe, PA.

VESTA6URc, PA.
Joe D. 5ilusic
Emil Sertieh
John TiVikoVieh
John Tzepina
Tom Vukovich
Mate Perkusleh
Stero YelIaelek
Ivan lvanac
John Rudez
Anton Jelich
Mirko Bekavac
Romo DausoVieh
Sam PoIjak
Anton Rudez
Martin Strinieh
Mako SkopIjanae
FLIP Grgeevieh
Nick Borich
Pete Evanetz
Steve DeckoVieh
Anna lvanae
Mike Majkovehan
Joe Rodieh
Steve Rain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
BOISE, IDAHO
Carrie M. Chatham

HANNA, WYo.
NeIs Lahti
Matt Layberg
A. Hymanen
Andrew Lame
Frank J. Vuta Aho
Fred Williams
J. A. Walsanen
Elizabeth johnson
Tom Reese
Alfred Wainio
Adolph Msatta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
ROBERTS, MONT.

ROBERTS, MONT.
Solomon Homi
J. r. Halter
C. w. Stetson
Geo. LindhoIm
r. Walter Famine
Mecy Fiakala
John SeigeI
Adolf Muki
Sefa Thompson
Hilma Sievanen
Evert DahIman
Ed. MieIIman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

DORCHESTER MASS.
Frank Carlson
E. Rudguist
Fritz Lundvak
c. G. Hedberg
Karl Harchan
oIof Beak
Alex Carlson
Seane Fay RiagneII
1. Nelson
Mr. G. Mrs. Aug. Olson
MIR. G. Mrs. KinIund
Harry kinIund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
SUPERIOR, WIS.

SUPERIOR, WIS.
Joseph Polin
Mike Karky
Henry S. Peterson
Edwin Rasi
John Miller
X. Aine
X. A. Nurmi
Al Lanto
A. Nelson
Eskel Rom
Karl Hintikka
A. J. Hayes
X. A. SuVanto
Otto Ronkanen
Ivan Lanto
Matti Tenhupen
J. T. Ferguson
Joe Katalish
Tom Duogish
Nestor ToiVonen
Geo. J. Williams
Arnold J. Rom
(. w. Bjorkyund
Victor keskeIa
HaIonen, Norma Geo. Jr.
Edith and George
chas. kaanainen
Frana Prochazka
Yrje Laitinen
Henry Koski .
JaImar Nukala
HeImi Heinenen
Allyn Lempenen
Meimie Wirtanen
Mary and Alfred Eskelin
August Junden
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
Los ANGELES, CALF.

Los ANGELES, CALF.
Aron Ayeroff
M. Factor
M. kessIer
Masha Shanin
r. RosensteIn
H. Airoff
L. p. RindaII
kokoris George
A. Constatine
Anna CornbIath
Dave German
Perry Kaiser
Victor Cutler
Emanuel Levin
William Shniederman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
cARwooD, NEW JERSEY

cARWoo0, NEW JERSEY
J. 3.
Paul Greasrack
w. kiceniuk
N. Sery
G. Shewehuk
w. SoIwar
Peter Nevada
John Fedyno
Waryl Sernuke
Michael Shnyrs
Paul Warona
U. N. Y.
T. u.
3. Geneuar
J. Urbou
J. p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
pILLoWALE, OHIO

DILLoWALE, OHIO
Paul Maroeci
Andy Pospisal
Joe kobylak Jr.
chas. Jordan Jr.
Andy Louda
John Oblak
F. (. Convey
Frank Waldman
Andy PIehaty
Emil Kara
James Velek
Louis PaVIoVic
Andy 6IahoVee
Jos. Drasoun
Jos. Horsky
Pere Sweremi
Jim Durty
Frank kobyIak
Joe huron
Jim Vail
Jerry Lepek
Eddie Yum
Joe Paviovic
Frank Semperak Jr.
Jim Kolaeanni
karel kruds
Victor Klakoe
Rudy Hafny
Frank klapka
Joe Novak
Orlando corano
Hales Adamson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
coNNEAUT, OHIO

coNNEAUT, OHIO
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nurmi
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Mottonen
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Jylka
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilly HaIenius
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Maxi
Mr.. and Mrs. K. WirkkaIa
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill!
/. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Leid
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl MeriIa
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SaIo
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid JaIo
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Penttinen
Mr.. and Mrs. {. KuusiIuoto
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Perks
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Routio
Mr.. and Mrs. {. SaIuartz
MIR. and Mrs. {. TIenvieri
Miss Hilma Huuskonen
Mrs. Firna Hauta and Children
Miss Ida KelIosalmi
Miss Sophia Stark
Miss Ami kako
Mr.. w. A. Pekonen
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lane ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26
NORWOOD, MASS.

NORWOOD, MASS.
John Louko
Harold Huttstrom
Joel Tammelin ,,9
Werner Society
Alfred Adametz
Maune Auto
Urho Sointu
kalle koski
JaImar WahaIa
Willehad karki
Lauri Hyyti
John Warhela
Esther Nordwall
Lauri PaIonu
WiIho Salonen
Adam Lehto
Frank JukoIa
kalIe karjsIainen
John AaIto
Gertrude Basse
o. e. Saare
Lydia Tiov NiordvaI
A. X. Birch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Mat and Mary Vetensl
Paul kasunoVieh
F. Petroek
Jos. r. Kovaeh
chas. SahroidI
S. Krasonj
Jos. Yldrian
Carl Inter
Fred PiIachek
Agnes KeeyeIy
Andar keezety
Anton Grok
Paul MatanoVich
Smohosovid
S. ZaIek
p. RadudoVieh
Ben Marcko
Nick Fedenia
VIM. Krukoff
Sava orionehik
Adalee Berger
Rodolpht
Sam Rudy
Hendry Kandralenka
A. Prasuk
K. Samouenko
John WoIyaIelIwy
Elizabeth Schneider
Pull cerstak
Nick Musika
Egan MiehIasn
Nick Stess
Boris Peshkur
Flick Froyan
G. Nieado
G. Sacheiew
chas. Jakimoueh
IP. Fesko
Paul NJ. DoIezar
Matt w. Papa
Nicifor Melniehuk
John Stimurz
Andrew RubenI<s
uih carpen
Jacob clrbeistve
Mike Marozoff
p. Repety
Carl Seourtz
VIM. 5oyko
J. kirtz
8. Kariak
M. Weber
Maurice Berson
Saul 5raek
Maurice Frumk
Efroskgax
J. Volpert
L. kornitzky
J. Komrai
J. Shwab
j. Kahn
Max Miller
N. Stiken
J. Kards
Julian Crit
Morris L. Kornis
Sam Rose
Miss Gardner
Liza Hiken
Emma Hubotsky
Anna Sperzman
Milten Speizman
Harry SpeIzman
James Futaeh
Louis Mitan
Carl Ruess
Cora Meyer
J. Meister
Il. KastruI
Max Miller
/. Schaffner
G. Shkear
c. DonarVan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-26

GARY, IND.
Paul p. CHASER
Sarah CHASER
Margaret CHASER
LaIla CHASER
Florilan KoraceVieh
Julia KoVacevich
Patrick Durkin
7. 3. Cunningham
M. PuIjarich
X. Kostoff
Paul CIienica
Sam BeIenko
Boxes Yonkivich
T. Vlaroetez
M. j. CunaVic
v. Cunavic
J. Cunavic
n. CunaVic
c. CunaVic
M. cunavie