davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To RELEASE JAP
WHO'S "OFF"
Confessed Murder; Cops
Hold Another for Il

stnuchi Tabusl who voluntarily
came 20 police headquarters 20 on.
tcsa the murder ~ "a fellow japanese
htt week will be released. Il waa
announced Monday by Captain o. De
igctiyes Charles Tenant
Tapusas confession complicated
The polico i-g,eslEauon OF the MUIR
der ~ r. Nasuda. a. they were ai.
rady holding kimpaehi Yamamoto
FOR tho same murder Yamamoto
also save himself up two weeks ago
TabusA according % Tenant. is
partially insane aud viii hg released
iu car OF hts brother Yamamoto Is
charged with fret deErte murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
, Two Walnut Bed Sets

i-poBter and bow-foot beds, .
duchess and one straight drosscrs
and chifforobe, a mahogany bed
set Of bed, dresser. chifforobc,
dressing table md rocker a beau
tifui OVBRSTUFFED LIVING
ROOM SET, with carved walnut
frames and brooaded upholstery, .
ORIENTAL and 10 NAVAJO
rugs, 2 chrome mirrors. new Sing
or machine In walnut. good AUTO
STOP SIGNALS, typewTiterH. hour
glass table, metal top kitchen ta-
bio, white cnameled gas range, 2
hot water tanks, electric heater
and lampB. now queens and che SITS
Of drawers, drossers, Daveno,
heaters, carpsto and rugs, apples
by tho box, etc. We cordially In
vito you TO come in and !napect
our sale, whether you arc looking
for q few Xmas presents or com.
ploto furniohlngs for a home,
Bushels Auction House
Mn iu.0ps3 2QQG Second Ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Man Is Found
Dead; Gas Victim

Emil Larsen, 70. was dead Mon
day. victim OF gas cooking.
Larsen was found In his room az
523 Yesler way. Sunday. by X. TZuta,
the landlord. a coffee pot stood on
tho stove over an extinEuished gas
jet. apparently having boiled over
and put out the flame.
Larsen had lived az the hotel since
last August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

In Naucouycr n paymtnt Tor thr
liquor The amount involved vas
taeoo suit 81 the PLAINTIFF was
dismissed
There O. ample ground flr legal
proceedings aEsinst t6e parties in.
Fo'yci it che statute ~ limitations
does uoI hlr prosecution judge
Gnmia t1ll me prosecutor ana
sheriff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
2 Get Broken Bones
as Scaffold Breaks

A broken scaffold on tho port com.
mission dock Rt Smith Cove throw
two workmen to the concrete floor,
Sunday. u. j. Prcos. a. 1929 Belle.
vuo ave. received a broken collnr
bone and back injuries. Wilbur
Smith, 81. 1907 Phinncy ave-, sus.
tanned n broken leg. Both men are
ut tho Seattle General hospital.
While cleaning snow from tho roof
Of his home George T. Wilbur. gro.
Ger, 1867 Eighth ave. n. t.. fell to
the ground from q ladder and sus.
tained painful bruises about the
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Get Two Years for
Liquor Violation

Maximum sentences were given
Fry ana Ernest Brown by
Jeremiah Netorer in federal
court Monday. Tho two were sen.
fenced 70 sorvo two years at Nc.
HeIl's Island federal pcnitontiary.
'etty were convicted last week OF a
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Will Probe Fatal
Shooting Mistake

PORTLAND, Dec. e. - Inquest
will be held today investigating the
death OF Joseph Coffin, Waterman,
killed by Maynard Cole, police vigil
ante sergeant
Each took the other for a prowlor
and opened fire. Coffin was Killed
outyi ght ana Cole Is severely in
lured 10 tho groirL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
DEATHS

CIaeoo, Angelo Pasauale, 90. 4lal
seth ave. 2. w, Dec n.
Adams, Anna 81, 81. 2Q22 Boren ava,
Dec. IS.
Davidson. Martin D.. ca. iooi Whit
mar ave, Dee. rs.
BaEgen. Marie a.. 10. 2oi3 W. Gist
ST.. Dec. 10.
Christensen. Chris. 81, tr%ansiaut.
Dec. is.
Eberly. william A., &C, wraugcL
Dec. IS.
Martin, Emma v, 30, 25i0 e. 6sth
st.. Dec. IS.
Spawn. Patricia DayliH, 10 monthA.
2f03 Second ave. Dec. 20.
Barnett. BENJAMIN, SO, Chicago. Dec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Unusually Fine Furniture

Among many fino offerings you viii
find n OF the best dining sets
we have yor had for. sale, q first
class WALNUT SE1, consisting 90
oblong table, 60-in. buffet, fino
china closet and g high-back
Chairr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Divorce Complaints

Anton n. vs. Emma y. Nelson, de-
gertion.
Stanley ~ We. Jennie E. Squire,
cruelty.
l. u, ys. Lena GLADYS Smith. incom-
patlbility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

DON'T Guess

Hhlt tho secret Of good cookery
lies IN accurate Measurements. Don't
gucss. Have n sct Of standard meas.
AiIns cugs ana spoons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Name Hnd Residence Age
Paauln. nolfs J.. Seattle ......,..s4
Lcmery, Esther T.. Gorvais ore. 20
Allen. Ellsworth T.. Portland Legal
.Gafhar. Gladys 81, Portland Legal
ohiiuEcr. Earl A., q. r. q. Eevads e
'Ohongr. Rose T.. Curtis ....,...,ss
Anderson. Fred. NAryHyiile 49,. 90
Johnson, Cecilia. Everett ....,.. 20
avery. Henry Dow. Seattle ......5a
smith. Evelyn. Seattle ........... 81
Houndy. G. Mutburn. wintlov Legal
WaitfrHdoTph, Frances. Seattle Legal
Hess. nsrinaid Martin. pslllnE-
Myers. Mary Katherine. Seattle al
Sanders. Frances Henry. Auburn. ~
Smith. Mabel Any. Auburn ,.,...ie
craig. niles. Buckley ............si
smith. Grace, EnumeiRw ........lt
johnson. Jonas. Brsmerton. Legal
Urpdalr. CathariHa. Bremcrtou Legal
settou. Edgar. Tacoma ...,...L~Eai
Bennett. Lucy Alice. Tacoma ,.LERl
Hall. Lyle r. North Bend 10Th
uridEes. Lucille 81. North Bend ..lT
smith. Stacy. Seattle .........LHKai
Mann, Abbio. Seattle. Legal
Ivory. Fred A.. Seattle ,...........s
KotsenberEer. Edna. seattlo .,.,,.iG
Paterson. Herman. Pouisbo ......gs
Stout. Daily D., Seattle A........ %
Beckmhr. Donald Muir, Seattle 20
lcoyns. Margaret, Seattle .........tG
McDougal willard H.. KennydAls Il
seaman. Cleo o.. kennydaio ......i7
walden. Royce l.. Seattle ........g
stnrkwcathcr. Georgia. Seattle Isl
Helms. Roswell C.. Seattle illegal
Brckkc. Bertha T., Seattle legal
EyorHon. Harry. pouiabo ...... Legal
Den. Edna. Poulsbo Legal
Cellar. Joseph. Keyport .........26
Gregory. Jessie. Seattle 20
Trelatad. Earl C.. Seattle .~....tSEal
Humphrey, Laura T.. Seattle Legal
oswiu. John G.. Seattle Legal
Bunnoii. Louise, Yakima ......Lcgnl
Barnes. Luther r.. Ketchikan. Legal
Lundquist, Anna T., Prince
Rupert. u. q. .,,..........
Lowe. Judson. Seattle ............ga
Johnson, Scyelia. East Stanwood. -
Yuratich, Frank. New orleans ....g7
Beckett fnRbells s., Seattle ,.....2g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Bushels
Seattle Auction House

Our TUESDAY auction, the last sale
before ChriBtmaH, viii DO remark
able for some VERY FINE FUR.
HtTCRE or courso wo viii offer
lots OF Xmas goods and much Of
the cheaper furniture, but tho az
tornoon part OF tho sale will con-
tain much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
C,,o on NJ
,S"eS ~ 0OHecI NOteS
in Booze Running Deal
Action Is Thrown Out of Court by Judge
Griffith; May Prosecute Ltigants

San attempt g. force collection ~
r ENgn 90 finance a deal Tor thr
inloaatca 0r uqgcr frcm Canads
ans tts neral sale in King county
thEu thr supporter court here was
thrown out cf court rs Judrc Austin
p Grfnth saturday
Fett!mQny Eu1fn &C. on The stand
revealed q conspiracy entered into
py Leon H. Gamsunt A. T. Marcat
lum and No. o. Lee Gamaurt az the
Nme Was q special deputy sBgsIu
under sheriff Matt SiarKIch
ONLY the fact that the e,i
drnco al tho oifensrs committed
b. the hiigants showed that
p~rSecution Nas harrcd b. lapsc
- time kept the court from o.
recitng forthwith prosecution.
ludyc Oufnth said in handing
down his opinion
Ccpics 10 Tho opinion together with
evidence end notes ~ the trial werc
Forwarded rs Judgo Grifuus 40 sher.
~ starUlch ana Prosecutor pousl1-.
20 bo used against tho utisants X
eharsr san now De- brourht.
oNE CARGO ALLEGED
ACTUALLY DELIVERED
Gamaunt brought suit agaInst
Macc4llum and his partner Lee Tor
a division ~ the money advanced in
1891 20 make large purchases "a
liquor in Vancouver D. C.. ana
smugsio Do into Seattle Testimony
showed that one cargo OF liquor ac
tually was delivered az the plalnt.
mfs home az urte.rrto Point ana
sud 70 various persons.
'PlaintifFs testimony posi-.
lively shows that ha naFantly ,lo-
lated the law during tho year 1891.
In buying great quantities q liquor
Tor resale IN this country judge
Grnth found.
0amaunt alleged he and his wife
advanced money ana a mortgre 20
MacCauum 20 be turned over 10 rss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
FUNERAL NOTICES

bAiLEN At to5 Dexter ave. bee.
"a. GEOttdE vs. uAILEN. ago as
years, beloved father on james T.
and Chss BAILEY. Mrs A. y. Bird.
Mira Pearl Hurst and Mrs. Guy
Chapman Member q urothrr-
hood ~ Railway Firsmsn,
FUNERAL services Tuesday ! 9. m.
chapel ~ Homo Undertaking co.
Friends Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
Vital Statistics
pIpTuc

ported BY the following men
ERiiorco. NenauEio, 90 CeTwin pl.
EtgL
CuTtis. STANLEY Walter, Olympia,
Eiri.
wiley. Alex slos fret ave, n, 4.
boy.
Brown. Robert. teis Second ave- ",
r., boz.
Waite. Sumner C.. s7gs ". Rose e.
boy
Kruger. Max Henry. Kent boy.
SkatfncFr. John. sb1T Eighth ave.
W. girl,
Yamaas. Asleht. 3ss Z, Alder o..
hnM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
LOST AND FOUND
Z FEMALE HELP WANTED

aARrELLEKs a HNiRbFEsSKHs
mand exceeds the supply, We
teach you how IN a few weeks and
esfist you 60 . position.
CARSON HAtitDHEERiNO COLLEGE
Third Floor Yale Bldg. opp. e. o.
MA tu-saaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
PEI STOCK
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE

SASH And LHfuNs
~ U WILLIAMS 60.
sash Tor fUrlHFiuE pHrTEra No. keep
your Erurr warmer and cleaner.
kfud riErr ,Hd ser factory prices
FfrnrS doors Garage doors
benches end tables FOR breakfast
neuAa special cabinet work Cup
board doors U1gFt ana Window
for az purposes
nFalnbahrdr Flour bins
Hot bed HaHh. e naa .Fa-t1
lot bed each. ftEa ft-..-s... flQ
Hot bed sash. . ftl8 a. 4 ln.. -
Nlnqthlsid glass and sedan door
uEhn replaced while sou uaIL
AK for rataluF Buy direct 90 fac
tory prices and 6aFr money
- H WILLIAMS co.
1919 First Ave q. seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
JAZZ pisno nuTht nrlns, 800 pins
Q MALE HELP WANTED

.uAcHELOHi Don't you often wish
You had someone 90 darn that hole
In your sock that grows bigger
every time you look az n, or sew
that button on your shirt that's
bscn loose Tor several daya7 send
n 10 the New Richmond Laundry.
You will be pleasantly surprised.
branch offios, 1907 Fourth ave.
Main once, iit Main IT. Eliot
400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
WANTED
REAL ESTATE


have i've wire kIgfTH for 3
ani Harrr rEnrhEa 81 al ~
Tgl gg.rE fFFgiu stuart Tu4loef
fIlE THtrf ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
5 MONEY TO LOAN

$4,000 TO loan or Seattle imrrovS9
property, .iSt cEHNt col jack
gon, MA in.iass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

JudEon. Seattle ............go
Johnson, Soyelia. East StAnwood. -
Frank. New Orleans ....27
Beckett Isabelle g., Seattle ......ag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
The Seattle Star

Pubiiuhed DAILY 81 IE0I Seventh Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Start Trial of Four,
Including Fahy, in Big
Post Office Robbery

Four of the nine men charged with
completely in the 100000 Rondout
mail robbery went on trial here today
in federal court after Brent ulassock,
alleged leader, and Joe and Jesse
Newton had suddenly switched their
pleas to guilty, throwing themselves
on the mercy of the court.
James ]. Barbour. counsel for Her.
bert Holiday, another defendant fail
ing to obtain a severance for his
client, indicated Holiday also would
plead guilty II the government wouId
quash some Of the counts Of the IN.
dictment against him to eliminate the
possibility OF his being sentenced ~
162 years in jail. The others whof
went on trial were; William J. Fahvl
former ace OF the postofilce inspectiJ.
department; William Murra and u4si.
ter McComb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13

He said that restricting immigration
from only certain countries was like
closing the front door and leaving the
back door open.
81 would provide a system of edu-
cation in Americanism which would
give every alien an opportunity to
learn the English language and some.
thing of American history, traditions,
ideals and Institutions" Davis as.
serted after saying that to-day we Of
fer the alien in America little or no
help along the road to making him
a real American" Davis declared that
he would enlist the cooperation Of
every civic and ,fraternal organization
and would reach the alien thru schools
and churches" instead of leaving the
alien practically on his own re-
sources from the time he leaves the
port Of entry" Davis said that he
would finance his plan by a fee
charged against each alien, that "the
foreign born in America are ready to
pay their own way"
Davis mentioned that he himself
was alien and that the third genera
ton of children in the community
where he spent his youth still speak
the 80 languages Of its grandfathers
and retains old customs and ideas.
He stated that he believed that con-
gress should during the coming win
ter take steps to provide means for
preventing the separation of families
thru the operation of the (immigra-
tion) law"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
RAILROAD TO
Blame FOR Big
WRECK TRAGEDY
Big FELLOWS Escape;
Small Fry Punished

The Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railroad company was
found guilty by a coroner's jury
of causing the death of ten
people by running trains in vio-
Iation Of city ordinances and
state laws. But a switchman
and TWO petty officials of the
company were held for man
slaughter, and The real culprits,
the directors of the railroad
who determine the roads pol
icy, escaped.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad, which is still
violating many city ordinances
in operating trains, is connected
with the railroad trust thru in
terlocking directorates with the
other leading railroads.
The Real culprlts.
Here is a list of those responsible
for the wreck which killed ten people.
They are directors OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad, who
in their mad scramble for profits, pay
low wages and neglect to install
safety devices;
Who Is Who7
J. Ogden Armour, the meat packer,
who fights unionism in the packing
houses and on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad;
Mortimer n Buckner, also director
Nof the Foreign Banking Assn, the In
terboro Rapid Transit Co. of New
York, the New York Trust Co., and
many other banking and industrial
corporations;
]. j. Fisher, also director of the
New York Trust Co. and other cor
porations;
Donald G. Geddes, also director of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
Edison Co., Consolidated Gas Co., and
II other corporations;
w. E. S. Griswold, also director of
the Lima Locomotive Works, Reming-
ton Arms Co., Canon Reliance Coal
Co., Union Oil Co., American Splint
Co., Mechanics and Metals National
Bank, and six other corporations;
Edward S. Hardness, also director
of the Big Four. Michigan Central,
New York Central, Southern Pacific
and West Shore railroads, and Of the
Atlantic Insulated Wire ana Cable
Co.;
George G. Mason, also director of
the Erie Railroad and the Southern
Utilities corporation;
Samuel McRoberts, also director of
American Ice Co., American Sugar
Refining Co., Consolidated Coal Co.,
Kansas City Southern Railway Co.,
Rail Joint Co. and numerous other
corporations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
PATERSON STRIKERS
RELIEF CONFERENCE
SUNDAY IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-rhe New
York Relief Committee for the Pat
erson elk strikers have issued the
following call for a conference on
Sunday, Nov. 16, at 10 a. M, at AS
torla Hall, GA East 9TH street to pre-
pare for a tag day for the strikers
on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. %
and 20.
ain the IA weeks Of strike and
prlvation our brothers and COM
rades in Paterson have shown their
valor and worth to the labor move.
ment. Every worker must get be-
hind this strike until Il is won.
"Send a delegate TO the confer
ence on Nov. IS. II your oreanIza-
tlon does not meet before that day,
the secretary should write or come
personally, or else designate a dele
gate himself.
"oon't fall the Paterson strikers
nowl"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page H.
while the papers discover crime
wave" 1t may be that news happens
to be breaking badly. They jump on
Mayor Hylan and his chief of police,
Enright. The latter usually denies
there is a crime wave and immediate
ly afterwards establishes a dead
line" The latest dead line runs
from Third to Seventh avenue and
from Fourth to Sixtieth streets. In
side this area crooks had better
watch out or they may get pinched.
If they want to engage in their
regular line of business the rest Of
the city should be wide enough for
them.
THE writer was once given an in
| sight into how things are done
in New York City, with the consent
Of the police. 1t happens that on some
occasion a leader in some walk Of
life may find the presence of some
other person embarrassing. The
quickest way out of the embarrassment
is to apply effective pressure on the
anatomy of his rival. This is usually
accomplished with the aid of a black
jack or in extreme cases with a gat.
When the executioner decides where
he intends doing the job, the next
order of business is to inform the
police officer who has charge of that
section Of the city, of his intentions.
By agreement a Zero hour" is set
during which the police on that beat
are blind, flguratively speaking.
AS a rule the police stipulate that
~ no unseemly noise is INDUCED
in. They believe in quiet effective
work. Unless a gat is absolutely
other instruments more
deadly but less boisterous are sug-
gested. "The officers are quite reason
able" declared my informant, "but
unless they get cooperation you can't
blame them for being peevish." The
inability of police to arrest first class
crooks is notorious. Take the case
of Nicky Arenstein a few years ago.
He got away with millions and was
hunted by the police for months.
1T was reported that he used to
| shoot crap on the front steps of the
police headquarters in New York out
of a spirit of pure devilment. Finally,
he got tired eluding the police, so he
selected the day on which the New
York police show off with a parade
to drive down Fifth avenue at the
head of the procession. Even at that
he had to walk into police headquar-
ters and insist on being arrested. Az
ter the newspapers get a certain
number of headlines out of the "crime
wave" the police chief gets his share
Of publicity and the crooks are pro
perly shaken down and everything
quitens down again. Such ig law in
a capitalist city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
HIeeouah stops Trial.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Because
the official court reporter suffered a
severe attack Of hiccoughs the court
martial Of Captain Harold A. Barnes,
of Oneida. New York, charged with
the transportation OF $1,000 from
the commissary department at Fort
Meyer. Virginia, was forced to ad.
journ yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Various Industries.

Canadian industries in which Ameri-
can capital plays an important role
together with the percentage of their
securities held in the United States in
1920 are listed, meat packing Al per
cent, steel furnaces and rolling mills
Al per cent, copper So per cent, agri-
cultural implements 80 per cent,
foundries and machine shops 40 per
cent, electrical apparatus As per cent.
drugs and chemicals So per cent, pat
ent medicines 70 per cent, automobile
So per cent, paint and varnish so per
cent, artificial abrasives SO per cent,
refined petroleum SO per cent, car con.
struction 60 per cent and condensed
milk 40 per cent.
Such figures show how capital from
the United States has fastened its
tentacles upon the basic industries Of
Canada. The control by American
fnanciers is greater than the figures
indicate for the bulk of the remain
ing securities are held in Canada, to
a large extent under fnN influence of
New York finance. American invest
ors have largely increased their hold
ings since 1920. The nickel and as
bestos production of Canada and
many timber products are now con-
trolled by Americans.
This is just one phase of the round
ing out of the American empire pro-
ceeding quietly below the surface.
Eventually II will come to the surface
in wars which will involve millions
of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
NOTORIOUS BRITISH STOOLPIGEON
ARRIVES IN THE UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. Nov. 12captan
Russia ansovlet
other which
sell his from
reporters stepped of
from him that the "znov letter which
British currently
Mculseh said he had information
cuauhs dispatches
the denounced false
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
day Night, the open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13

New York Comrades who wish TO
spend an enjoyable evening should
attend the entertainment and dance
given by the newly organized Bronx
English No Branch on November
10, 1924, at Workers Hall, 1347
Boston Road, Bronx, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Hunt counterfeIters.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IL un,tsd
States government operatives arc
searching today for more membars 80
the dig ring who are alleged 10
have counterfeited United states 49,
saving certificates and tried 10 o,r ~a'
late them over the country. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Technical Aid Mov.s

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Society
for Technical Aid to Soviet Russia
has moved its headquarters to 79s
Broadway. Room 402.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
'INNlNIGRANT" DAVIS, SECRETARY
OF LABOR, WANTS TO CLOSE GATES
OF NATION TO ALL IMMIGRANTS

YORK Nov. 12'compete selectve system"
radio address station WEAF, New York
it that aliens qualify
economic social political life and
national development should admitted Secretary