davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminai--PIer 4i--B,r Yoko-
hama Mhru. President Jefferson. Aug
ust. Pier sO--strs wheatIand Montana.
Bankohu Maru.
Crea; Northern TermlnaI-str. sierstad.
Cell Street Termlnal--U. 8. I. II. T.
Fern.
Grand Trunk Pacific Termina1--strs Adj
mirai Roger Curacao.
Pier 1iB-U. 8. s. Deilwood. str owego.
Pier Str Romagne.
Pier 7-Strs Alameda. Nebesna.
Pier i-str Lena Luckenbach.
Pier D-s,rs Admiral Holman. Admiral
Farragu,.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-U. 8.
c. q. snohomish.
U. g. chipping Board Moorings-Btr
Eastern Gale.
Connecticut street TerrninaI-U. 8. q.
Discovcrsr. strs Pioneer. Ayaha hsru,
sunugenteo.
King q wlnRe-Ms Anvil. schr Ruby.
Atlantic Street Terminal--Btr Isis.
Stacy Street Terminai-i3tr Arizonan.
Spokane street Terminal-strs wilifaro.
Homanetar
Duthie's Tcrminai-U. s. 4. Connecticut.
General Petroleum tfermlnai-Str Lillian
Luckenbach. Yogen Mhru.
Todd Dry Dooks--ss II. r. Alexander.
Emma Alexander. coiusa. Admiral
Pokry. Margaret Dollar.
Ames Terminal company-str st. Bedo.
West Seattle Eievntor-str Kongosan
Maru.
Heffernon's Dry Dook-ftr Rainier.
west Seattle Training station--Eagle No.
81.
Buoy 9 (strenml -str Dacula.
Alaska Steamship Mootlngr-strz Jeffer-
son. KetchIkan. Redondo.
Port Blakeley-Btrs Oduna. Tanana
window Marine Hallway Eagle Harbor)
Str Griffdu. sers Betsy Roes. Camnno,
Ella A.. Sophie Christensen. Meteor
nnd hidnna, bktns Anne Comyn and
Charles y. Crieker. bsrgss coqultlam
CITY Gflffgon and Henry Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
New Corporations

OLYMPIA. Jan. 7i.--The following ar
.cicH Of Incorporation have been filed In
ne office Of the secretary OF state;
Lancaster Apartments. Inc. Seattle
1000. Colin o. Hadford and W. IL
arris.
Docrnbeohcr Manufacturing Co. Port
land. Ore. 81. 1000. 900. p. s. Docrnbeober
j. Frank watson. 81. l.. Holbrook. ~
Doernberhcr and ". W. Hoihrook
walton Veneer Co. Everett. 100000
r. q. walton and clyde Walton.
Standard Mines corporation. Tacoma
izs0. 900. II. A. Henton, j. W. Woodruff
and n. \. MnEiii.
~. Helens Investment Co, Tacoma
$50. 600. August Won Boccklln and
Gcorgctte Won Boecklin.
The Constitution Mining & Milling Co.
Spokane. increasing stock Fi,soo,ooO e
sI,Tso.o0o.
Power Brown Electric Co. Spokane
increasing stock $4,000 to 10000.
stcoiead SkyiiEht Co. Seattle. reduc-
ing stock $3.50. 900 to $4,000.
Crown Lumber Co.. Dover. Del. $780,
900. RcinHtnted.
Mason Tire & Rubber Co. OF New York.
Inc, New York city. $4,000. o. 81. Ma
son. ]. II. Dichi. ID. NJ. Mason, VIM. A.
Cuff and II. w. MacKinnon. Power OF
attorney TO secretary OF state. Olympia,
wash.
Douglas Fir Exporting Co, Seattle.
$1,000 J. G. Beck. Patrick Lyons and
Y. Inouyc.
Alaska Scottish Packing Co. Seattle,
sac. 600. william Buchan, 81. Meltze,
and Mary Schwartz.
Pacific Net a Irvine Co, Seattle. 81 900
u. II. Mcbride and u. Cunningham.
Ozette Timber Co, Seattle. $4,000, III,
O. Crowley. Agnes MaoMaster and lisa
belle McMartcr.
W. A. Stuart CO.. Tacoma. changing
name to Hydraulic watcr-Lift Co.
Buffers Cove Land Co.. olympia, 1900.
w. H. fenRer, Jr., Walter Draham. f. l..
Partlow, j. Q. LETTERS and Earle Me-
CroHkcy.
Port Angeles Certified Used Car Mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
CORN SHOWS
SMALL GAIN
Grains, in General, Az
Unchanged on "Trades

CHICAGO. Jan. zl-Grairs -.
the exception Of corn. closss - -
changed TO lower on The bos-s !,
trade today Corn showed frsrr',..
al gains.
Bearish influences held tIrt. :,
the wheat pit today and prices ri.,.,
irregular
May showed a slight gain. o,s.,,
were unchanged 10 lower.
Further declines in foreign -.
change also had depressing ssfsr
Liberal offerings at Outside ns,ts ..
held corn prices in check al Il.
days advance. A better more,-s-.
was looked for. Feeder ds-.-1
showed Improvement.
Oats were dull and lower. Ps.-,
appeared for sale on minor up,rr,
and this served to hold she nsrS.'
In check.
Provisions closed higher, Do !,
good eastern business SATURDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
SEA FREIGHT
SHOWS GAINS

Scattle's watcr.bornc commerce In
1923 gained more than 1000, 900 tons
over 1922. reaching record total of
6.54i.1so tons, according to statistics
complied by Port Warden Paul Ed.
wards Saturday. The value Of the
tonnage was placed Mt s647.5S2.iss, a
gain of s1is.772.75s over 1922.
A total of 572.574 tons, valued at
S9,255, 600. went thru the port in De.
cember. as compared with 53s,97l
tons valued at s47. 3o4.5sl for Decem.
Der. 1922. A slight falling off in do.
nestle imports and exports was
more than offset by big gains in for.
eign business. imports showing n
gain of over $40. 600, 900 and exports
Increasing 23.o22 tons Mt an estimated
value OF ss,253.442.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
BIDS ON HENS
TO Be LOWER
Egg Market Still Firm, With
No Price Changes

Owing 20 heavier receipts Of hens
during the past week. prices 10 ship
pers dropped Monday morning. The
ruling price on heavy hens 10 down
20 ~ cents. with medium weights
down 10 10 and lights 10 II nisTur'
keys suffered a slight drop In price,
the ruling quotation Monday morn.
ing being rs cents. Butter and eggr
remained firm with no changes.
Arrival OF a shipment OF cuhla
Vista celery Monday morning. which
was said 10 be Of better quality than
the average Of recent receipts. broad
ened the range OF quotations on eel
cry, which h now quoted AZ from ~
10 81. Slight recessions in the price
OF spinach and Imperial lettuce were
the principal changes on produce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived-Jan. 20-5tr Port Angeles
from San Franciseo. at 3 a. m. str LII
lian Luckenbach from Tacoma, Mt 7:so
n M; str Forest King from Los Angelo.
at noon; ctr West Ison from Tsingtao
via Vancouver. -. G.. at noon; str Aug
ust from Tacoma. ut n. m: str VIII
faro from New York via ports. at fl.f5
.. m; str Aynhs Aaru from Kobe. nj
1880 p. m: str Romagne from Los An
geies via San Francisco. at 6 p. M: EARLE
No. "a from Sound trip. at 1905 D. m.
str Admiral Rogers from Alaska. at 2:iO
p. m Jan. ls-5tr Romanstar from Van
eouvcr, u. c.. at 1880 D. M: str Port
Angeles from SIN Francisco at midnight:
U. =. l.. II. r. Fern from Alaska. az 3
p. M: schr Fort Laramie t0wihS Por,
Angeles at widniRht. from HIlo via Port
Angeles; bktn Nontery towing Port An
geles from San Franoisco. via Port An
gelcs. az midnight.
saiied--Jan. 2f.--str siivsrado for Ia.
coma. at 2;s0 a. IN. Jan. z0.-str Cant.
a. +. Lucas for Richmond. at 2 a. m.
ctr Jneox for Los Angeles via ports, a,
,. M; ctr Warwick for Los Angeles,
at ) a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Ills Are Punishment

That the death Of relig GUS ph
osophy which taught that worldly
success was n sign OF the favor o:
God in reward for piety, and that
a human ills were punishment for
wrong doing or wrong thinking, is
n Sign OF the advancement OF mo-
ern thought. was declared by the
Rev. II. II. Gowcn. Mt st. Barnnbas'
chapel, sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
CORN PRODUCIs
HITS NEW HIGsH
New York Stock n,,ta
Presents Divided Frs NV
WALL sIHEET J0uRs.,
49,. GAL ItEyIpwh FIsif.

t.uu, tlAL HEYIEw fiAiE.
ny ny once more presents6 'lsskl y.
'front.' with market bness eYzss
froapcts and General ttasiisy u cor,
ar exhibition Of strsne,,.S lsflt s6t
per 81 oils and fails ~ y tf.r.
h'hYineHs In Baievi, sssulrf a.
ana other Gpsculafive suiesszf,,
again n was clearie a1Il
IN. .''s t .tt was diserlmlns,i.i "a
VIZ between issues repss.ag ~.
~ ihpustIlsn whose outlsst' ,,lllalli.
uncomfortable ana ~ 10 III
flHo over the last W. luz va
hItfhdy pretty fairly rn.s. D.ihi tx
no, cations ~ revival A. 49, NJ. "a
Corn Products cgnttr,..
tacuiar upHYlng. reart,ao lu i5ss.
record high al 40 IN ~ iafttr
nFs. This 1renKth w. INA "a.
balanced by perElsfe,, tosz.e.
htudebaker. which brok, ssi!lhg 4
IN tho last hour H., ~ DsloE 4,
ample WAS not foflo,ya1ssef. IL =.
s ,. iist and several str ~ .ns ~,
, msIs n evidence At the Cog lSgi
'n -. nh1weil ~ yas ~ A.i...tg
opening prices ineh,lss q W
n asns lean. bsA Off x Unln. n ~
~ y, off Y. u. s. s,esg 'yh irstif.
General Electric M iyps. q,
northern Pacific. Gsk rs, " X;
american y, 51z III y. fis.
OF n. J. 81. up X gtl,dess.'s ssIs..as,;
up z /; Cast Iron Pipe is ~ w
rennsyiyAnia. sax, 10 1872 \:
per, 80. M y Great gn, 4. :. : III
- "a. up X; Lebigh Valley H.
Dawson Chemical an, ~ 2,
The market closed irrsy,,, ~
steel. i00h. OFF *: Tsras ~ u
t5N. OFF X: BALDWIN -, ,s'inDsll
stndebaker. 1908. OH iE. y X
Can. 1861. up x America 'iI'a ..ltar
tive. ~; American Wsolsr : re
Dawson Chemical. teS q
Cast Iron Pipe. 74K, 10 :. ~ ~ i
ers and Reflners. feiL ~ riesz'
american Petroleum b NJ =. -, ~
Corn Products. 1907 us 81 81 q, y
eral Electric, zII. % az ~
dated Gas. C3z. of e Sonsa
Motors, lIE. OF 4. Erie ~ Ss' J.
", ~ y. up i: Il. 4 o. III 4
Southern Railway. az. VI !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Jan. sI.-Foftlsn q
change opened lower. s,erllns cszzz
b:ik francs. so.esfsA: lire. sLttii
b-iyians. fe.etes; marks. s.Sss,teft'lr
eco 20 the dollar.
The foreign exchange market elssk
down. Sterling demand. tf..sk. 81 !
French francs. se.0ssss. Off sses4;z
lire, se.ois7s. off se.eoe.z; B<lszi
francs so.eiosn. off fe.eeesA: rriS
i.soe. 0eo. oee. Gee to the dollar; rckrazza
yen. 1855; Russian cheryonetk a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

BOSTON. Jan. .i.-rhs local W
markets remain steady with some sfsss'
latiye buying Of South Americas s''l
Mills are purchasing from hasa Z
mouth and everyone appears to q W.
Ing the opening OF the heavyweiEl1 ~
son. especially the opening Of the Ans''
can Wooden company's lines
Ohio deiaines are selling AZ y o1.
while three-eighths blood sell q = - -.
Australian mcrinos secured basis Y ~ q,
are quoted at si.issGi.ss for ~ "
EOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Portland Live Stock
Mondax.s Quotations

Mondays VuotA ..<s6r.
CattIe-Reeeipts. 1881. Market -.S,s-.
Good grade steers. s7.,sus.ss' ss;srs
ss.75G7.as: good cows ana ,r,,s q
ss.25as.ss: Gamers, s.9s' ''''"
Gs.5O; calves ss.5e9io.e. nj
Itor~-Recelpts. s.See. MstksL Nan,
Medium TO choice. sI.,sgs'ss' -
$500; pigs. ss.soG7.sA arb.
sheep Receipts. i.e4i. as,n ',s. ANA
ally steady. Medium 70 ea'S xrlhs,k
siiGla; yearlings. ssps,s.
ss.soqs.so: ewes. s'.sev@ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Urge Registration

Members OF the Gyro club have
adopted last years slogan this win.
ter and have pledged themselves to
get vote and uso 1t" at the
coming elections. They have also
united on pressing acquaintance
with the necessity of registering
and casting ballots as good citizens
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

ko,. Port Angeles. $4,000. J. II. Paris.
NJ w. Hawkins, y. w. scklna. George
W. Jeffrey. v. A. samueison, Herman T.
Swanson. Clyde Mcdonnell. George
Prlohe, w. o. Julian and II. II. Kern.
@. A. Taylor log q ibr. Co. rtcoma.
Increasing stock $4,000 to sieO.0 900.
Federal Prohibition Repeal association.
Spokane. no stock. Mrs. Mary u. Fits.
gerald. Mrs. Minona 4. Jones. A. d. Nc
Laren. ]. W. Blnkicy. II. &. uorrIil.
George II. Wright. l. Binkkah. Miss Mary
u. Paddock. Emil Simon. r. II. Casey,
II. Ffnnck, j. n. Valentino
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
San Francisco Produce

Mondays Quotations -
Buttrr-Extras. sic ID; prime ns''A =
ID. firsts. acc ID. ~rr<.,
Eggs-Extras, 4eac dcr; extra p. ~.
sshc dor.; understood pui's''
doz. .srs
Cheese-calIfcrnia flats. fancy "7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prlers Paid Skinner.

Broiirrs-pef ~. ...........4.,. =
capons-i.iys fat. per N. am. =
Fancy a. p,.sss.ss.+s...s..s. y
Ifsns-th ibH. and up .... Z
Medium. live. ~ 20 ~ MS. i
Light. 90 ~ fbr. .......... 4
tseesr-lsife ..sssfss+-..s....e. i
Fancy dressed ............. 2
Belgian Harr.-Liys .,..,... i
Dressed sss.s.ss...sss.... ]
Tufhsys-faney q. o. youpg.... .;
Itoostrrs--Oid. i've. per- b.. 4
BoEr--cholce light .......... 100 4
Choice. heavy. 1890 ibs 4. .o7G q
y~aI-Fancy milk. Sole fbs.. .it0 4
HEAVY MAD nsfnfffv aFn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

Human society will function per.
fectly only when the spirit Of tho
brotherhood OF man Is achieved,
the Rev. Honor L. Wilhelm, pas.
tor OF tho Ballard Presbyterian
church. declared in his sermon Sun.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prioes Paid shippers
Buttsrfai
DAIRY PRODUCTS
p,ter. PAID AhoIrxaIa dealers

Butter-Loeal creamery. cubes. 9
Local prints, wrapped, ..s.... y
BGEs Fresh ranch. white shell. =
Hirsd eoiors ..s....,.t.s.,s.
Fullsis .ss..ss.'sss''.ss's.s -
Cbroao--
OREGON tripists .s...,.+..s... y
Uiseonsin cream bfiek..,,.. =
BLOCK bviss ....ssss..s...... y
Washington tripists ......... 2
Tiliamsok tfipleis old - $50 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Chicago Board of Tr,de
Cash Wheat

Chicago. Jan. si.--Cash rtrs-
Steady. No. red. ti1s6Li;a: "a 1
hard. fi.osH Gill; No. spring. ;lli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Building Pernit'

p.,.r Merlin. so44 tsth ) NJ
residence. ssxsi. si.see "a. ms
C. Il. cornweli. sfis ha'"'''
residence. 2.xss. N.sse. ,,.t n 3
Myiroie & Chapman. "is "a
frame residence. sssss az ave. "
II. w. Zicbarth. sels s' ssa
frame stores. soxse: p'sss, \. trsss
C. +. Franson, iss ini aae
rcsidencc. ssxtsA. ss'e' s-o,dvu 80
ptks. min garage. i'o a',s. ,is an,
frame apartments SKILL y; y. ,ssIilss
$3.50 - n Z. fsN
Mrs. coIson. etls is.a ma
residence. .'sss. s'.vVs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Weather Bureau Repor,

TAToosH IsL4ND. Jan. Ms a. m.-
Barometer falling slowly; misting; wind
east. Is miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid NhoIssaie Dealer.

tThc prices given are those made 10
retail dealers b. wholesalers. with a few
seasonal exceptions. prices 70 producers
can be figured by deduetinr the cost OF
trnnspoFiation TO Seattle and approxl-
nntsiy ~ per cent for hauling, storage
and selling COST
Artichokes-Per doz- ..........z.eoGs.1 as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
Liverpool Grain

wheat Open High Low O.
Mar. IS d 80 . 81 :sd 81 ~
May. SSH d SIS liAd SELL ssii I
July. IS sNd Sc aid Sc ssd q ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
MONDAY
uHN NJ

FIRST High Tide
s:3s A. m. iz.z II.
First Low Tide
1859 a. m. ~ n.
Second High Tide
3:s7 .. m. i0.s n
Second Low Tide
foa3 pm. % II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

LOIRE rNFERlEuRE' Fran, rr,1s' Is
peasant. 81. decided 70 ' dsI,si "
wife after GO years ., '' sser,s -
He died on the day the wv
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

Between 1922 and 1929 the aver.
age working week in industry was
reduced from 72 TO SO hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21

which no ono wants to vote add,
uonal taxes at this time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prir~s Paid Wholesale Dealers

Dueks-Dressed. per ib...... ~
ifens--DTessed. heavy ......... .so@ ~
Dressed. ilEhf ............... $40 2,
Live. heavy ................. q,
Llts. Hfhf ...-..-..+........ 81
Broiiers-Dressed. per b.. a.
Geese Dressed. per ib........ .,
Turkrys-Fancy. dressed 49,. sac .5s
Live. fancy. Ib-...-.......... $50 ~
Belgian Harrs-I.ive. per h.. ~
Dressed. per ID. ..,......... 100 .,
cows--country dressed h.. go .ol
Hors-Faney block ......... .Iia ~
Seal--FAney. light ........... .Isa II
Heavy, coarse .............. .os0 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-21
LIVE STOCK

Quotations nj Union sioekyards
Receipts Monday a. IT,. 3sf cattle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Drew Large Salary

ers to the private field covered by
such agencies as the Bureau of In
dustrial Relations" So that during
the course of this trial the Depart
ment of Justice was quite aptlv re-
ferred to as "the United States
strike-breaking agency"
The international Molders' Union
has done a great service to the labor
movement, in thus courageously fac
ing the issue and purging its ranks.
From the facts brought forth in this
case, other unions will be advised of
how to proceed against labor spies
within their own ranks. The dis
closures made have lifted the veil
hiding the workings of the under
cover" sspies in labor unions. It
seems almost beyond belief, that men
who have risen from the ranks of the
workers, and know the injustice and
oppression suffered by them, can so
vilely betray their fellow workers.
The method of traitor making re-
mains the same-only the price has
been increased-since the days of
Judas Iscariot and his "thirty pieces
of silver"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
SPY CAUGHT IN
MOLDERS' UNION
QUICKLY BUSTED
9 Jim" Cronin Placed in
the "Rogues' Gallery"
BY JOE CARROLL

"Guiltyw
When this verdict was pro-
nounced last month by the trial COM
mittee of the International Molders'
Union, in the case of its member long
popularity known as slim" Cronin,
1t placed definitely in Labor's
"Rogue's Gallery" one of the most
dangerous and brazen of labor spies.
A Confidence Man"
This "Jim" Cronin, now 35 years
Of age, has been an active member
of the Molders' Union almost since
boyhood. He was elected as Presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Central La
Dor Union when but % years old.
Quickly gaining the confidence of the
ruling republican politicians of the
state, he was chosen member of the
Pennsylvania Industrial Commission,
of which body he was chairman until
May 18th last. He also enjoyed the
confidence of the international Of
ficials Of the union, and was delegated
to represent the international Office
on many commissions of Importance.
But indisputable evidence brought
out at his trial showed that for some
time he had been in the pay, not only
of the state and his own union, but
also of the employers themselves, for
whom he was operatingg as a, spy,
on the payroll of a detective agency.
AS is so often the case, it was only
thru an accident that these facts be-
came known and the resulting in
vestigation fully expose his
treachery.
This investigation disclosed, among
other things, that the Bureau of In
dustrial Relations was in fact an
anti-labor detective agency, with the
purpose of SCATTERING labor organi-
cations generally, reducing wages in
certain large industrial plants, and
increasing the working hours where
ever and. whenever possible. In this
they were quite successful-thru
"under-cover men" who were mostly
union Officials. BY various methods
the morale of the workers was low
cred to a point where more hours of
employment and the acceptance of
less wages could be forced upon
them
Drew Large Salary
The evidence gathered also showed
how a man high in the ranks of
Philadelphia labor circles was paid
100000 weekly by this organization.
And the United States Department
of Justice was clearly shown up as
2 "feedar' nf spie~ and strikahrn a r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

~@--N@eN-
Workers League, The Young
Worker, issued on the LIST and 18th
of everv month. The Young
Worker is published exclusively in
the interested of the exploited
young workers, and an endeavor is
being made to build up a mass cir
culation among the American toiling
youth.
1t will be in this section that the
young workers. League members or
no, will be able to express them
selves and write of their life in the
factories, in the mills, in the army
or wherever the bosses whip has
driven them.
Even the children are invited to
contribute to this corner of the
paper.
The Youth Section Of the Daily
Worker, will from time to time,
afford its readers exclusive labor
news pertaining to the younth,
through its special correspondents
in over 60 cities throughout the
United States. These are not paid
pen prostitutes such as write for
the capitalist dailies, but young, en-
thusiastic workers, who recognize the
class struggle and are aiding in
every possible way to bring it to its
successful termination.
We invite you to become a regular
reader of this exclusive feature of
"a labor Daily.
(All communications for this Sec
ton should be addressed: Youth
Section. The Daily Worker.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
NTH !!!!!!: !gE !, ygGt e.. v !!!!!!I IiI|
CONDUCTED ~ TAERS& xpurG WORKERS LEAGUE
Working Youth Greet the "Daily"

The Communist the United States
League of America enthusiastically the of this mighty
of ALL the workersTHE DAILY WORKER.
We that the workers of the entire
the banner of the Young Communist International will find this
rejoicing they English Communist
Daily published will the forefront in the battles of
section of the American working class but likewise the interest of the
international proletariat
with and through the DAILY WORKER shall said the
Communist Youth this country Jagged the this
Of undertakings of the American revolutionary workers.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE OF AMERICA
By Martin Abern Secy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13

on the revolutionary youth move
ment of Germany, when the whole
rotten fabric of the Socialist organi-
zation completely failed at the out
break of the world war; and the
youth were not wanting when it came
to fighting in the interest of the
working masses and against the i'm
perialists.
In the United States, the Young
Workers League, as the recognized
cooperating organization of the
Young Communist International
takes the lead in the anti-military
campaign of the workers. not only
nationally but on an international
scale.
The efforts to organize the vast
number of Indifferent working youth
into the trade and industrial unions
now existing was initiated by the
Y. w. L., and is being sabotaged by
Samuel Gompers because he is
afraid of the virility of a fighting
revolutionary organization which
will act in the interest of all the
workers within the labor movement.
Has ChiIdren's Organization
The Y. w. L. maintains that even
the children of the workers should
be organized to fight and struggle
against the capitalist system be-
cause they contribute in good
measure to its victims.
In the schools the workers chill
dren are pumped full of lies about
their fathers unions, about the
rights of the workers to organize
politicallv and seek to wrest better
conditions and ultimately political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-13
Birthday Greetings to
"The Daily Worker

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