davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
ARMENIAN BRANCH
IN PHILADELPHIA
SETS PARTY PACE
Has Only Ten Members
But Plenty of Action

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The Armeni-
an Branch of Philadelphia, has set a
record for party activities which ev-
cry other party branch might we'll try
to emulate.
This branch has ten members.
These ten members have secured
twelve yearly, eighteen six months
and twenty-four special offer subscrip-
lions for the DAILY WORKER. The
branch has contributed to the party
campaign fund, it has assisted the La
Dor Defense Council and the Philadel-
phia Defense Committee with substan-
tial sums. 1t participates in all the
public meetings in Philadelphia, and
is conducting a study class for the
education of its members.
The report of the delegate of this
branch at the Armenian Convention
was greeted with enthusiastic ap-
plause and vote passed holding the
branch before other party units as an
example to be followed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
Your Union Meeting
SECOND TUESDAY, SEPT. Q, 1924.

Name of Local and
No. Place OF Meeting
1873 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1899 Mil
21 BrickIayers, Gig w. Monroe st.
376 Brick and Clay Workers, Paving
Inspectors, 1866 w. Washington st.
Calumet Join Council, S14 W. 18th
So Carpenters, Dlverssy and sheffsld.
141 Carpenters, 1923 E. 18th st.
272 Carpenters, Moose Hail. Chicago
4s1 Carpenters, wItten's Hall, High
1886 Carpenters, Springfield and 2eth.
Clerks, Grocery, 50 w. Van Buren,
is Conductors Sleeping Carl, Capitol
ssf Electricians, sos S. state St.
103o-Electricians 74t 8. Western Ave.
3o2 Engineers (Loc.), 5o6S Wentworth
4o2 Engineers, 1ao W. Washington st.
645 Engineers (Loc.), 2433 w. Roose-
Welt Road.
526 Engineers (Loc.), 2647 W. 3sth ST.
81 Federal Employees, ca w. Randolph
Street
f5441 Federal Union, so46 w. Goth ST.
us Firemen and Engnemen, Ogden
20 Hstters (frimmsrs), 1856 W. Wash
Hod Carriers, 225 E. 18th ST., Chi
cago Heights, w.
Hold Carriers, S14 w. Harrison St.
81 Hold Carriers, 62nd and La Verane
Avenue.
us Hod Carriers, s14 w. Harrison St.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32s w.
IL Leather Workers, TIT w. Adams ST.
II Leather Workers, TIT W. Adams St.
"a Machinists, 2548 S. Homan Ave.
= e15 Machinists, 4126 w. Lake ST.
1894 Machinists, 1894 Princeton Ave.
SAG Meat Cutters, IT'S w. Washington
571 Meat Cutters, 1905 Houston Ave.
Marine Fire and oilers, sS7 N.
10 Musicians, IT'S W. Washington St.,
1883 Nurses, Funk's Hall, OAK Park.
147 Painters, 20 W. Randolph ST.
1870 Painters, NJ. &. cor. California and
1874 Painters, e414 S. HaIsted St.
1911 Painters, NJ. w. COR State and 55th.
275 PAINTERS, 22o W. OAK ST.
52f Painters, Trumbull and Ogden Ave.
SOP Plasterers, Monroe and Peoria SITS.
1870 Plumbers, 1907 ogden Ave.
$50 Plumbers, 1870 w. Washington st.
ais Railway Carmen, ODD Fellows
Hall, Blue Island, H., 1880 p. m.
ITO Railway Carmen, 11os7 Michigan
1857 Railway Carmen, 1924 S. HaIsted
$50 Railway clerks, $40 W. Washington
Street.
739 Railway Clerks, Moose Hall, Chi
cago Heights.
9o6 Railway Clerks, 543S S. Halsted st.
2219 Railway Clerks, SOC w. Washing
ton ST.
s75 Railroad Trainmen, 1859 w. Madi-
son.
Transfers District Council, 22o S.
Ashland Blvd
727 Transfers (Auto), 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
81 Tile Layers, 1870 w. Washington st.
Walters, 234 w. Randolph st.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at s .. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09

At last they have campaign issue
Of rather smoky, hazy tissue. Before
election time is ripe, you must select
a type of pipe.
Old Charley Dawes, who spends his
days a-hghting unions, made a craze
that every he-man in the town must
smoke a pipe that's upside down
Like lots of these old party screams,
the gol darned thing amt what is
seems, in which respect II hits the
fan like Dawes new reparation plan.
The pipes so made, It is a fact, that
Charley won't spill his terback, but
smoking II one looks like coalers who
can't hold pipes for lack OF molars
The Dawes freak pipe made such a
stir, IL ruffled Charley Bryan's fur.
He felt somehow we must keynote in
way TO ketch the smokers vote, and
so he shows the eager mob a pure
Nebraska-made corn-cob. Corn-cob
and skull cap sure should make .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09

campaign issue Dawes can't fake.
I'm awful glad the gang is got a
campaign that amt rot. We've heard
so much that times is good and banks
is doing what they should; we are the
ardent friends Of peace. so that all
wars will surely cease (although to
make the thing life size, we take a
day to mobilize); as friends Of all we
take great glee in setting on the
Caribbean; relationships we sure do
hate, except a few that rule state
for benefit OF the reaction-not those
which serve the labor faction.
Now we won't have no mental flag
a-studying a campaign gag. The only
issue we must face Is how the suffer
ing human race must rig itself up to
be seen, a-soaking up its nicotine.
The voter really needn't vex himself
about things more complex. He
needn't worry his old bean, but stick
It in a thick smoke screen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
SCHOOL TEACHER FOR
20 YEARS GETS FIRST
GLIMPSE OF NC ANDREW

A teacher in the Chicago public
schools-a woman of middle age
walked timidIy into the office of
Superintendent William McAndrew,
To the DAILY WORKER reporter
she said tremulousIy: ais that real
ly Mr.. McAndrew?"
~ just wanted to see him-just
once!" whispered the teacher,
breathIessIy. ave been teaching
here for 20 years, and I've never
yet had chance to look at him.
know someone who did, thoI"
There was a scissorbiII in Pull
man who told the DAILY WORKER
much the same story. For 20 years
he had worked in the Pullman shops
without once getting a glimpse of
the boss. For 20 years he, like the
teacher, waited breathessIy for a
chance to look at President Carry,
of the receding chin and the pro-
truding paunch. He hadn't yet seen
him.
But, like the teacher, he knew
someone who had seen him--or, In
the words of the Pullman worker,
had "gotten almost near enough to
touch him."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
Miners Very Badly
Burned; Victim of
Bosses Economy"
Especial to The Daily worker)

PLAINS, Pa, Sept. S.--Mike Tzih-
otslxy, miner employed by the Lee
high Valley Coal Co., at the Henry
Colliery, Plains, was badly burned
when gas, which had accumulated in
his place, ignited.
Accumulation of gas in such guam
tity is the evident result Of poor cir
cuulation Of the air necessary to the
safety of the men underground.
Tzihotski's laborer, who was at
work in the chamber also was burned,
but fortunately was a little distance
away and did not suffer as seriously
as the miner. Both were Immediately
rushed to the City hospital at Wilkes
Barre.
II is said that the fan, usually pro-
viding air for that section Of the mine
where the accident happened, has
been broke down for some time and
they have been sharing air provided
by another fan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
Bakery Workers in
Challenge to Big
N. Y. Scab Bakeries
(Hy the Federated Press.)

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-A drive to or
ganize the bakery workers of Manhat-
tan, Bronx, Astoria and Jersey City
haslbeen launched by the Amalgamat-
ed Food Workers union. Many of
the smaller bakeries have already
signed up with the organization to
give their bakery helpers the 10 per
cent wage increase demanded.
The fight is being carried right
into the strongholds of the big scab
bakeries such as Wards, United and
Schulze where 1000 workers are I'M
derpaid. Mass meetings of bakery
workers have been held in the var
ious districts and the union workers
are carrying the organization message
right into the shops to get rid of the
bad conditions which exist.
Special organizer Concadoro has
had such success with the Italian
bakers that large new local has been
organized with two Offices in Brook
Ign. Local No. II with 200 new mem
bers of the Amalgamated Food Work
ers, Italian Bakery Goods Workers
section, has one headquarters and en-
ployment Office at Sc Manhattan Ave.
and the other at 1872 Degraw st. in
South Brooklyn.
Invade SILK Towns, Too.
PATERSON, N. j., Sept. S:-The
Amalgamated Food Workers union,
butchers section, is organizing the
butcher workmen of the city since the
A. F. of L. union has completely dis
appeared. A special membership
meeting of the union workers was
held to determine the course of action
Secy. Burkhardt came from New York
earlier to assist the local butchers
organization drive. O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
Orr Candidates
FOSTERS DATES

FOSTERS DATES
Elizabeth, NJ. J.--Turn Hall, 726
High ST., Wednesday, September 10,
p. m.
Newark, N. Labor Lyeeum, 7o4
SO. 18th St., Thursday, September II,
8 p. m.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Muslcsl Fund
Hall, 9th and Locust Streets, Friday,
September IL, p. m.
Paterson, N. J.-HaIvltla Hall, 90
Van Houton Street, Saturday Sep
TENDER 13, p. m.
GITLoW's DATES
Comrade Gitlow, candidate for vice.
president, will address meetings at
the following places:
West New York, N. J.-FIoral Park,
nth and Polk Streets, Wednesday,
September 10, at p. m.
Stamford, Conn. Casino Hall,
Thursday, September H., at p. m.
Bridgeport, conn.--carpenters Hall,
ITO Elm ST., Friday, Sept. ~, at 8 p. m.
Springfield, Mass.-central Labor
Union, 10 Sanford ST., Saturday, Sept.
10, p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
NO CHARGES YET
PLACED AGAINST
PAXTON HIBDEN
Army Officer. Accused
of Communist Ideas
BY ESTHER LOWELL.
tolerated Press Staff Correspondent

lNTSuSTdtSo TTcSS OldI OoTTSSPoHucntJ
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The Gin
quiry" into the fitness of Capt. Paxton
Hibben to retain his commission in
the reserve corps of the U. S. Army
has not yet established any charge
against the officer. Most of the first
day of the military tribunals inquiry
IN the Army building under Brig. Gen.
William B. Parsons, Col. Francis w.
Perry and Major Gordon Reed was
devoted to the reading into the record
of various Communist documents. Ma
jor Thomas L. Heffernan, serving as
Judge advocate, admitted that he had
no evidence to prove that Hibben was
Ia Communist, but he attempted to
link the captains presence on the ad-
Ivisory board of the Soviet Russia Pic
torial with the Communist movement
in America.
For Freedom of Belief.
Col. John ]. Bradley of Fort Slo-
cum is in charge of Captain Hibben's
defense. He declared that the prin-
ciple at stake in the inquiry" is that
IAN American citizen, in or out Of the
army, is free to hold what beliefs he
pleases." Capt. Ward Chamberlain
and Major Joseph Sand are attorneys
for Hibben. Col. Bradley continued
that ''it is vital to us, as officers of
the army of the United States, that
under no circumstances and by no
implication shall it be possible to i'm
pute to the service the viewpoint of
the Ku Klux Khan"
In answering the defense's request
for the charge against Captain Hib-
ben, Gen. Parsons replied that there
was none that the meeting was mere
ly an inquiry" to consider the defend
ants fitness to retain his commission.
Much time was spent reading from
secretary Of state Hughes evidence
given to the subcommittee investigat-
ing the matter Of recognition of Sow
let Russia.
The case against Captain Hibben
really dates back to the postwar per-
iod of the now discredited William ].
Burns who reported to the secretary
of war that Captain Hibben was CON
sidered to be a dangerous radical"
The accused officer had been conduct
ing for two years relief for Russian
children and had advocated the Unit
ed States recognition of Russia.
Promotion in the reserve corps was
withheld from Capt. Hibben and the
present inquiry" was instituted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09

alism in the Young Workers League
The resolution which was unanimous
ly adopted, reads as follows:
We accept the report made in be-
half Of the American delegation to
the Y. C. I. and endorse the decision
of the Y. G. ].
We pledge whole-hearted support
to the work to be carried on as out
lined by the Y. G. |. under the guild
ance of the National Executive Com
mittee;
In order that this can be accom-
plished as quickly and efficiently as
possible, we urge upon the N. Il. C.
that II take drastic measures
against all individuals or groups
who promote or continue factional
strife to the detriment OF the well
fare Of the Young Workers League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09

time has gained experience and
wide knowledge of the move
ment all over the world, reported
on the new developments in the
young Communist movement
since the last congress was held.
AT the end OF the report questions
were asked and discussion followed,
from which It appeared that the as
sembled comrades were in complete
agreement with the report on the Y.
@. l.
Propose Resolution.
Comrade Valeria Meltz, city secre-
tary of the league, proposed a resolu-
ton OF endorsement Of the report and
calling upon the National Executive
Committee to deal drastically with
any attempts upon the part of indi-
viduals or groups TO promote faction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
DATES OF THE CHICAGO AFFAIRS
OF THE WORKERS PARTY.

Party units and friendly organizations
do not set conflicting dates.
Sunday, Oct. 12-Foster- Gitlow Campaign
Meeting, Ashland Auditorium (after-
noon).
Saturday Oct. 1s-John Reed Memorial
Saturday, oct. 2s-Freiheit Ball. Ashland
Auditorium.
Friday, Nov. 7-Seventh Anniversary
Russian Revolution, Ashland Audi
forum.
Saturday Nov. IS Young Workers
League Ball.
Nov. 27-3o-Daily Worker and Labor
Defense Council Bazaar.
Wednesday, Dec. SIT. U. e. L. Dance,
West End Hall.
Wednesday, Jan. q =. Lenin Memorial
Meeting, Ashland Auditorium.
Saturday, Feb. 2e-Red Revel.
November 27-3o.
Daily Worker. Labor Defense Bazaar,
Workers Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd.
Saturday, February 90 1925.
Red Revel, West End Women's Club,
81 So. Ashland Ave.
Sunday, Sept. IA, at 1880 p. m.-Society
for Technical Aid TO Soviet Russia,
Russian performance New Convert"
at 1902 W. Division st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09

members of the Armenian Workers
Party. Huntchakist and one former
supporter of Samaritan. BY decisions
of the convention the headquarters of
the bureau will remain in New York
City.
The members represented in the
convention totalled approximately
three hundred. With the subsistence
Of factional differences and construc-
tive work the Armenian Section ex-
pected to double this. number during
the next six months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
STREET MEETINGS IN CHICAGO.
Tuesday. Septenber g.
New York Open Air Meetings.
Wednesday, Sept. 10.

Wednesday, Sept. 10.
10th St. and 5th Ave.-Markoff, Landy
and ]. Codkind.
Rivington and Eldridge Sts.-M. Nudjus
and Spanish speakers.
13Sth st. and st. AIMS Ave.-Baum,
N. 3. Sparer.
Tompkins and Hart St., Brooklyn-S.
Felshin and J. s. Ohlans.
goth and Both Ave.-Ben Davidson.
Thursday, Sept. II.
7th st. and Avenue All M. Winitsky.
also Russian and Ukrainian speakers
S5th st. and 9Th Ave.-Ben Davidson,
N. B. Sparer, Mcdonald.
106th st. and Madison Ave.-L. Landy.
Ma Wilkes
115th st. and Madison Ave.-Joe Brandy
and Spanish speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
No Pay, No Work
Say Teachers to
State Officials

NoGALES, Sonora, Mexico, Sept. s.
All the public schools are closed
here as a result of the strike OF the
school teachers who refused to teach
another day without pay.
The teachers put in demand to the
State for their salaries which amount
to approximately 100000 pesos, but
nothing happened. Many of the teach.
ers have received no salaries for the
last years work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
NOTICE TO CHICAGO
coMRADEsI

Branches that are in charge of
street meetings, see that couple of
comrades are on hand by 1880 p. m.
with platform or box in order to
hold the corner. Some instances re-
quire getting there by or 7:15
o'clock Also see that the literature
and petitions, both state and con-
gressional, are on hand with COM
rades to take care Of those. This
week, you should have the leaflets ad-
vertising Anti-Mobilization Day.
Get your live comrades on the job
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09

EARN YOUR COMMUNIST MER.
1T STAMP BY GETTING A NEW
MEMBER FOR THE PARTY AND
ANOTHER READER AND SUB.
scRI7ER TO THE DAILY
WORK Err.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
CHICAGO Y. w. L. HEARS REPORT
ON INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS-;
ENDORSE DELEGATIONS STAND

One of the best membership meetings yet held in Chicago
by the Young Workers League heard by Oliver
behalf Of the American delegation the fourth congress
the Young Communist International the national
executive committee of the league
Comrade Carlson, who has been member
committee of the international for years during
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
NEGRO WORKERS
, CHEER SPEECHES
OF COMMUNISTS
Candidates Get Response
on South Side

At the meeting held last Saturday
night. at State and 31st Sts., the heart
Of the Negro section of Chicago, it
was again demonstrated the amount
of Communist propaganda that can
be spread among the Negro workers.
Comrade Gordon Owens, who acted
as chairman, colored comrade and
the party's candidate for congress-
man in that district was greeted with
applause by the audience consisting
mostly Of oolored workers.
Clarence Miller, of the Young Work
ers' League, then addressed the rath-
er large crowd that had gathered
He pointed out that "it is the CAPT.
talists, who thru their kept press and
their organizations Of the type of the
Ku Klux Khan, and not the COM
plexion that keeps the colored and
the white workers separated.
1T is in the interests of the CAPT.
talists to see that there is no unity
between the colored and the white
workers, so that in case Of a strike,
or IN an attempt to lower the wages
he can play one group of workers
against the other"
When Miller made an appeal for
membership, over thirty colored work
ers expressed their desire to join the
Workers Party and several young
colored workers joined the Young
Workers League. y.
"
STREET MEETINGS IN CHICAGO.
Tuesday, September 9. y
Corner 18th and Kedzie, s D. m
Auspices of Douglas Park English Branch.
Workers Party.
Corner 14th and 10Th Court, Cicero, s
P. m:-Auspices Of Cicero Lithuanian
branches.
Corner Wilton and Belmont Streets, s
?. m.-Auspices, North Side English
Branch, w. p. Speakers: d. E. Farley
and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
Russians Celebrate
International Youth
Day at Soviet School

Tonight, Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the
Soviet School, 1902 W. Division St.,
the Russian branch of the Young
Workers League will celebrate Inter
national Youth Day. Speakers will be
in Russian language. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09
{SaS6@6a1sa@ 9as@@aAazas&1 III
ARMENIAN SECTION OF WORKERS
X PARTY IN SUCCESSFUL CONCLAVE
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, Sept SAfter of discord and factore
struggle the basis has been laid for Armenian Section of the
Workers Party which promises to build section of that
language group part of the Communist of this
country This the Accomplishment of the which
met here Saturday. Sunday and today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-09

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-17
MOTHER SEARCHES
 FOR MISSING SON

Mrs. Sarah Griswold of Camp Point, Illinois, is searching for her |son, Emerson Griswold, who at the |age of 19 left his home at Camp Point, Illinois, in April 1919 for the west The last word his mother had from him was in June 1920 at Port land. Oregon. His mother has made repeated efforts since that time to locate her son without results. She lis now appealing to bankers and newspapers to help locate him. She has great faith that with their help, The will be found. He is described las about feet inches in height, weighs about 150 pounds, dark eyes, reddish brown. hair inclined to be curly, fair complexion. He is of la sunny disposition, makes friends readily, but is rather reserved and lspends much of his spare time read ling. He has a high school educa- | tion
 To you know Emerson Griswold
 If so, put his mother in communica.
 tion with him and receive a reward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-17
PRICES IN 'se
1.-The Central Furrierl

tThe Central Furrier) In the spring of 'SS MT. c. L. Hib- bard, president of the Hibbard-Stew- art Go. of Seattle, Washington, sent the first fur buyer to Alaska in the person of the well known F. P. Ken dall, now operating the Day and Night Safe Deposit Vaults in Seattle. They secured large quantities of furs of all kinds and prices paid were about as follows for good winter killed skins:
 Mink, 40 to 50 cents each.
 Marten, $2 to s3 each.
 Beaver, $1.50 to $3 per pound. Otter, s5 to $6. each.
 Muskrats, 5 to cents each. Ermine, 10 to 25 cents each. Cross Fox, S3 to s4 each.
 Red Fox. s2 to $3 each.
 White Fox, s2 to $3 each.
 Silver Fox, s5 to $25
 Russian Sable, $6 to s20 each. Sea Otter, large dark, $40 each. Sea Otter, medium and small, s5
 to $15 each.
 Black Bear, $2o to s35 each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-17
New Council Takes Charge

The new Town Council was or |ganized last Thursday evening. It was decided to continue to hold the regular meetings on the first Thurs |day evening in each month. The Following appointments were made: Health officer-Dr. S. c. Shurick. Tax assessor-L. NJ. Churchill City magistrate-J. E. Worden. School tax collector L. M. Churchill
 Fire chief-Oscar Carlson.
 Street and Water Supervisor |Oscar Carlson.
 Town Clerk-J. E. Worden.
 Town Treasurer-A. E.. Gurr.
 The following committees were ap- pointed by Mayor Barnes:
 Street committee-N. Nussbaum- CT, E. M Campbell, c. ". Russell.
 Fire committee-F. E. Gingrass, E. M Campbell, Arnt Sorset.
 Water committee-Arnt Sorset, F. E. Gingrass, O. Gunderson.
 Finance committee-C. w. Rus sell, N. Nussbaumer, O. Gunderson.
 Health and Police E. M. Camp bell, N. Nussbaumer, c. ". Russell.
 Building committee-F. E. Gin grass, N. Nu.sbaumer, o. Gunderson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-17
Petersburg Teachers Chosen
Petersburg Herald)

Petersburg Herald)
 The School Board organized Wed nesday evening as follows:
 John Flint, president.
 Chris Tveten, secretary.
 Syble Locken, treasurer.
 The teachers reelected were Miss Chetta Wheeler, Miss Ruth Eccles, Miss Hazel Mathews, Miss Lenore Martin. Miss Grissinger will leave her to take care of sick mother and will not teach next year. Miss Esther Martin will teach the second grade. A principal remains to be selected in place of MT. Shaffer, who finds this climate a little too moist and is therefore going to teach in the south next year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-04-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Wrangell in conformity with Chap ter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919
 All male persons between the ages .of twenty-one and fifty years, ex- cept soldiers, sailors in U. S. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five Dollars. ($5.001
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April. 1924, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st 1924. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mention ed, tax will be delinquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corpora. tions employing labor shall furnish Hist of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of em- ployees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are pro- lvided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Wrangell. Alaska. April IS, 1924.
 L. M. CHURCHILL. School Tax Collector for Wrangell
 Alaska