davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
DITCH CAVES IN ON MAN
Worker Escapes Injury After Being
Practically Buried.

Harold Johnston, "a, of 1140 w.
Eighteenth ST.. an employe of the
Sheets & Garfield Co.. contractors. is
little the worse today after being
practically buried alive Tuesday.
Police said a ditch at Eighteenth
st. and Gent Ave. which he was
digging, caved in. Other workmen
dug him out and the ambulance doc
tor from the city hospital said that,
other than a little fright, he was
uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include stats
tax of &c gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee, zoe per gallon;
Purol, 1890; Red Crown, 1872; Diamond.
1920; Silver Flash, zoe; Standolind avia-
ton. 232c
KEROSENE-Crystalin II .7cea gallon;
Moore Light. 14.5c; relite, 11.7c; Perfec-
ton, 11.7c; Solvent, 35c.
NAPHTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % &c
a gallon; v. NJ. & p, 22-5c; standolind
cleaners. % sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
INJURED MAN MAY LIVE

Word was received from Cincin-
natl today that Robert WEIGH, 80,
of 4317 E. Washington ST., sales
man, may recover from injuries re-
ceived when his auto turned over
in a deep ravine. WEIGH received a
broken spine. His wife received a
broken leg and other injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
LOEB ADMITTED
MURDER BLOW
Continued From Page u

he were sitting in a theater watch
ing a college play or something OF
the sort"
AS DR.. Gleuck thus attracted at
tention to the two young slayers.
Judge Caverly fastened his eyes up
on them. 1t was one OF the few
times that he had noticed them, as
he has spent most Of his time TAX
ing notes of the testimony. AS the
piercing gray, eyes looked out from
under shaggy brows, Loeb and Leo
pold each met his gaze.
. The defendants shifted in their
chairs and then looked toward the
witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Limb Kills Farmer

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Ind, Aug, g.
Thomas Wilson. 60, farmer, is dead
today from injuries received when
he was struck by falling limb. His
skull was fractured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
THRESHER FATALLY HURT
Farmer, Caught Between Two Ma
chimes, Dies.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DECATUR. Ind, Aug. 6.-Ira Ly-
barger, Adams County farmer, was
fatally injured when he was crushed
between a steam thrashing engine
and a separator near Geneva late
Tuesday.
He died on the way to the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
COOL WAVE NEAR
TO INDIANAPOLIS
Continued From Page u

more than one degree. The maxi
mum temperature was reached at
2:30 D. m. Tuesday when the Gov
eminent thermometer registered
949. as against 90 set Monday
One heat. prostration was reported
Tuesday, when Grover Cleveland
Smith, colored, 500 Blake ST.. was
overcome while working with a
street repair gang at Fifdeth St.
and Guilford Ave. His condition is
serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Hav Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S1S ago a ton; mixed. $12
n15; baled $15@1S. Corn-$1 a 1 10 a
bushel. Oats-55 a 6Oc bushel. Straw
Wheat. So @10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Regular Rainbow Meeting

Regular meeting of the Rainbow
Division Veterans Association will
be held in Superior Court Three at
6 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
It's Short

BIZ Tim s@ Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind,
Aug. 6.-Long Tor is it short?
may bobbed hair wave, was the
sense of resolution adopted
by the Blackford County school
board, assuring women teachers
they can shear their tresses
without fear Of losing their
jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

Gamers of fruit and vegetables
use great quantities Of all kinds OF
boxes for shipping their products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

CLEVELAND. Aug. Give poultry.
supplies rentiful movement better .
heavy fowls. 24G Csc. light. 17G isc:
heavy broilers. 80 a 34c; light broilers. 20
a csc: ROSTERS 14@ 15c; ducks, 90 a 24c.
Butter. extra in tubs. 80 y a 10 nc; ex-
80 NC; packing stock, % a 27c; standard
37ld 63Shc prints. one cent extra
Eggs. fresh gathered northerns. 33c; Ohio
frsts 33c; western frsts, 34he. Pota-
toes movement fair: Virginia cobblers
branded good. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Local WAGON Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 2
for Nd. 2 red wheat in wagon load lots
Others priced accordinsly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
ROOMER SHOOTS
RODBER CRAWLING
TOWARDDOORWAY
Burglar Escapes Through
WindoW-PoIice Hold
Wounded Suspect.

Baldwin Fletcher, 1927 Broadway,
shot a burglar early today as the
man attempted to crawl out Of
Fletcher's bedroom at the residence
of B. F. SwindIer.
Police hold Leslie Finus Logan, 25,
colored, Anderson, Ind, in city hos
pital under $4,000 bond, as sus-
pect. He has bullet wound in the
abdomen. His condition is critical.
Fletcher said he was awakened by
a noise. He got his revolver from
under a pillow and switched on a
small light. The man crawled to-
ward the door. Fletcher fired twice.
The man ran downstairs and jumped
out of a window. Blood stains were
found on the curtain and a bloody
hand PRINT was left on a porch
railing. A cap was found near
the porch.
Goes TO Hospital
Logan, according to police, went
to the Ward Sanitarium, 2116 Boule-
ward Pl., half an hour after the
shooting A hospital official mott
fed police who transferred Finus
to city hospital
Sergeant Dean said he learned
Logan is the son of Mrs Betty Lo-
gan. colored. 66S E. Eleventh St. She
said. according to Dean. that she
had not seen her son for three weeks
until he came home shot. She said
he told her it happened "as you al
ways predicted"
Logan first told detectives he was
shot in a poker game. but later said
it happened as he had told his
mother. He denied being in Bletch-
ers room. Detectives said the cap
fitted him. Mrs. Logan did not rec
ognize the cap as one she had seen
her son wearing before, detectives
say.
Robbers Generous
Two hold-up men robbed Edward
Toms, 2125 Conrad Ave-, and Miss
Anna Crimson, IT. of 1910 Oliver Ave.
when Toms started to fix tire at
Tibbs Ave. and Minnesota St The
robbers took Toms money and a
purse containing $40 from Miss
Crimson. They compelled her to per-
NIT search Of her stockings. When
they found she had no money there
they returned her purse.
Police believe a man reported
,ro ,rrIay ~ fha
Home Lumber Company, 912 E..
Michigan ST., with a sack over his
shoulder, was a bootlegger.
Thieves robbed automobiles OF
bathers at Riverside munIci pal
beach.
R. H. McWhirter. 1909 Pleasant
ST., lost a watch, chain, knife, bill.
fold and ninety cents and Harry
Barnett, 146 Sheffield Ave, watch
stickpin and shirt, valued at 5000
this way.
Two. men ran after stealing the
watch of William Wolf, 241 W
Tenth St, from his trousers on En-
richsville beach.
Harry Davis, Vendome Hotel, 557
w. Washington ST.. told the police
he played Good Samaritan to a young
man. He bought his supper and
took him to his room to stay over
night. Later he found the young
man, violin, valued at $T3 and SIS
in money gone.
August Bertian, 300 S. Meridian
ST., reports his horse and buggy and
several chickens taken. Value, $780,
T. ]. Mack. proprietor of a rooming
house at % n. New Jersey St., went
to the room of Miss Mabel Starns, a
roomer and knocked on the door.
Miss .Starns told the police emergency
squad she thought it was a burglar
and reached out the window and be
gan to scream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Chicago Grain Table


Aug. e.
Open High. Low. Close. close.
Sept I2S l$oiE 1s S9a III III -3 3s t
May 1861 1881 1863 1864 1875
Sept 11eh 114& 112 ia Ia
Dee 1.O3ss 1.O4la 1.O1E 1.02h 1.03 :.
May 1.O3as 1.O45s 1.o2A 1-o3 1-o4 IS
e e. & g I'll 4 e. 81
Sept 1895 1885 1880 1852 1870
Sept ia.4O 1910 1920 1920 1895
Sept g e. g" sssss g" -s sss
R RsS 1879 S5 1 Ss 1852 1861 90 30. ooss 1
CHICAGO. Aug. s-carlOt receipts
were: Wheat s64; corn. LOG; oats. %
CHICAGO. Aug. e-wheat-NO; l red;
$751;: No 2. 81 80: No. 2 hard, 81 %
@13O1s: No. g. S1-26l5 G1.30. Corn
No. ? yellow. S1.16A a 1161z; No. 3.
S115G 1.154; No. 4, S114 4 q IA =
No. 5. S113l3 Ola; No. 8, S113; No.
II4E: No white. s1.16611631; No.
9. S1156I15A Oats-No. 3 white.
81 5415c. Barley-S1 a SIC. Rye-No.
2. e5As G Timothy-S6 .25 q S.25. Clover
-S12.756 2f so.
TOLEDO. Aug. e.-whest-s1 so@
121. Ry-93c Oats-No. 2, 571l a
5SAc; No 8. So 57c. Barley-Ssc-
loverseed-S11.s0 so: October. $3.50; De-
cember. S1210. Tmothy-S3.75: Sep
TENDER 81: October 1915: March, 81.
Alsfke-S1O.S0: August. $12: October.
s1175. Butter-41 q 42c. Eggs-27 a
csc. Hay-s30.
ST. LOUIS. Aug e.-Corn-Eo. white
S114: No. 4 S112; September. SLIP y
December. SILK. oats-No. 8 white.
- q SIC: No. 4 80 &c Wheat-Sep-
NM9er. 81 %: December. S1.3O: No. L
- ST 80 a 40; No. 2 81 81 q 40: No.
3. 81 80 a .35: No. 4. S1.3O a 1 "a: No.
8. 81 81; No. hard. S1.27 a %: No. 2.
81 261R a i "a; No. 3. S126 1871; No.
4. S1.2515 61-26: No. 5. 81 %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

CHICAGO Aug 6-Butter-Receipts.
6. 1868; creamery extras. 80 u standards,
35 II c; firsts, SIC; seconds, 81 u @32c.
Eggs--Receipts 10930 ordinary firsts,
Twins. 19Ac; young Americas. 20 1ac.
Poultry-Receipts, 5 cars fowls. 17@
2311 c: ducks, lie; geese 13c, springs lSc.
turkeys zoe spring chicks Csc; roosters,
15c. Potatoes-Recipts. 1872 cars: Kansas
and Missouri COOLERS, S1.25 q L .55 Mime
sofa early Ohios. S1.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

tlons that Leopold and the doctor
had Leopold caught himself express
ing sympathy for his family.
Leopold Immediately apologized
for this exhibition Of sympathy" the
witness said.
Today, for the first time, Loeb
showed traces of nervousness. From
the moment DIR. Gleuck announced
that Loeb had admitted the killing,
Loeb kept his eyes almost constantly
on Justice Caverly.
His demeanor has undergone a
complete change. He runs his
fingers across his face. tapping his
lips and chin. This behavior is in
distinct contrast with that of Leo
pold Leopold is almost stolid. occa-
sionally breaking into a laugh as
something strikes his sense Of hui
NOR.
Apparently Leopold sensed his
comrades apparent depression. He
leaned over and dug Loeb in the
ribs. voiced a few words and then
laughed, but Loeb paid no atten-
tion.
DIR. Gleuck related the phantasy
life of Leopold. stressing a king
slave" phantasy in which Leopold
was sometimes the king but more
often the slave Leopold is a def
mite pharanoid personality, DIR.
Gleuck said. The witness said he
had never sen the condition of such
a "pharanoid psychesis" in per-
son so young as Leopold. Leopold's
pathological tendencies and disillu-
sional ideas help round out the
youths strange personality. DIR.
Gleuck said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
STOCK OPENING
IRREGULAR WITH
RAILS ADVANCED
Majority of IndustriaIs Are
Slightly Lower at
Start.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Tuesday was 102 so off 70. Aver
age price Of twenty rails was S9.7S. of
oil Average price of forty bonds was
Oils, off .0S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The stock
market opened irregular with most
of the industrials starting slightly
lower, while rails made slight gains.
The omission of the dividends on
both Pressed Steel Car common and
preferred was more drastic than ex-
pected- and the common opened 212
lower at SO.
Opening prices: e S Steel. los u. off
i Colorado Fuel. 50 = off a; Norfolk
trio. 274. up 4; American Can. 125 \.
up X; Erie. 80 4. of u; Bethlehem
Steel 43 y. OF 4 Baldwin 100. of u
Congoleum. "a. Up %; Mack Truck.
es&. up X Northern Pacific. 81, of
- Anaconda. 36A. of Il: D. 7. c..
~. up \ Sinclair, IT. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Notes Demanded

In cross-examination Grove de
manded Of DR.. Gleuck the original
notes TO show whether they con.
tanned a memorandum of DR..
Gleuck's assertion that Loeb ad.
mitted striking the fatal blows to
Robert Franks.
The doctor pointed to a note
which did not specify the converse
ton between Loeb and the witness
but which the witness said he wrote
down to refresh his memory of the
admission.
Grove. cot satisfied with this no
tation demanded to know whether
the doctor made a specific note indi
eating Loeb confessed striking the
fatal blow.
DR.. Gleuck said 1t would take some
time to look through his notes. and
when the court suggested suspen-
sion Of the hearing until after lunch,
so that no time would be lost in
looking up the notes. Grove objected
on the grounds he did not wish to
have the notes in the witnesses pos
session an hour and a half while he
was not on the stand.
Defense attorneys leaped to their
feet in unison shouting Infamous
insult" and Judge Caverly recessed
until las p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs, loss off. 26c;. packing stock
butter. 24c: fowls. An lbe. up, 2Oc;
fowls under 4 II lbs, 17c; cocks lie;
springers 1924, BIB. size. csc; young tom
turkeys. 10 lbs up. 24c; young hen tur-
KEYS, 8 lbs. up. 24c; old tom turkeys, lSc;
ducks. lbs. up. ice; spring ducks. lbs
up. 15c; geese, 10 lbs. up, l1c suaos,
IL lbs to dozen. 1915.
NEW YORK. Aug 6.-Flour-Easy.
Pork-Dull: mess. S26 @27. Lard
Easier: midwest spot, S14. 35 q IA 40. Su-
gar-Raw quiet; centrifugal 80 test,
5.02c: refined quiet; graduated, 6'40@
6.55e Coffee-Rlo spot, 10 1ac; Santos
No. 4, 81 a pc. Tallow-Quiet; special
to extra, SIS @SAc. Hay-Dull; No. l,
S15061.55; No. 3, 81 .15 a 1.20. Dressed
poultry-Firm; turkeys, 900 Ale: chick
ems "a a 46c; fowls, 16 a soc; ducks. 24c;
Long Island ducks. csc. Live poultry
Unsettled; geese, loo lac: ducks. 100
23c; fowls. 25c; turkeys. 20 q 30c; roost-
ers. Ice; broilers 81 a sac. Cheese -
Firm; State whole milk common TO spe-
Gals. 15@211ac; State skins. choice to
specials. IL a 12c; lower grades, 4Ql Oc
Butter-Easier; receipts. 20.b47; cream
cry extras, ST d37Ac; special market
37% a 3SAc. Eggs-Firmer: receipts.
21 .74s: fancy. AZ 950c; nearby State
whites, 81 a 47c; fresh frsts. 20 n q SIC;
Pacific coasts. 81 q Acc; western whites.
81 a Ate; nearby browns. 3s q Acc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis oank clearings Wednesday
were 50 800 900. Bank debts amounted
10 So. 769 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug 6.-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat s64: corn. log; oats. %
Evening star., 1924-06-06

died at her home near Poolesville,
aged sixty nine years, took place yes
terday morning from st. Mary's
Catholic Church, at Barnesville. The
services were conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. F. J. Ritchieres. and burial
was in the cemetery adjoining the
church Mrs. Offutt is survived by
her husband, five sons and four
daughters.
A license has been issued for the
marriage of William B. Notaw and
Miss Verna B. Batsford, both of Ia
koma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

2 persons given dental work, PEN
sions procured for 2 widows, 4 chill
dren given physical and IL mental
examinations persons given hospital
care, 4 given medicine, given work,
| Z non-support cases adjusted, / house
! of ill repute broken up, II juvenile
court cases heard, II persons given
transportation, rent of aged woman
| paid, board of aged woman paid, 5
| persons sent to other states and re-
ferred to agencies, children returned
70 District of Columbia supervision, 8
children placed in institutions, is chill
dren boarded temporarily, 20 children
placed in free homes, l child sent to
relatives in another state. l child
boarded because of sickness.
The report also shows that during
the year the league closed 210 cases.
held $40 office interviews. made ;14l
visits. worked on 254 cases, worked
with 236 families. served 901 persons,
including 52S children, and gave 3
publicity talks.
The principal addresses were de-
livered by DR.. Mason Knox of Balt-
more. who spoke on Child Welfare.
and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins of Wash
ington. who told about the slums Of
Washington.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent. DR., Jacob w Bird; first vice
president, DR.. Upton d. Nourse; sec
ond vice president. Rev. James kirk
patrick; secretary, Miss EStelle /.
Moore. and treasurer, Mrs. Milton
Bancroft.
Bigamy Charged.
At the request Of the Montgomery
County authorities, William s. Wal
strum was arrested in Wilmington.
Del, and yesterday Sheriff Clay Plum
mer went there and brought tho
young man to Rockville and commit
ted him to jail
The charge against Walstrum is
that on October S, 1920, he committed
bigamy here by marrying Agnes 9.
Morrow of Washington, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. q. {. Barnes,
the then pastor of the Christian
Church. The warrant was sworn out
by wife No. 2. who is now living in
Washington, she and Walstrum haV-
ing separated about three years ago.
The county commissioners have ap-
proved the rules and regulations for
the welfare and government of North
Chevy Chase. this county, as eStab-
lished by an act of the last legisia
ture and submitted by the citizens
association of the village. The com
miSSionerS also have approved the
bonds OF County Treasurer John
Gardner-$50,00 900 to the county and
$3.50, 900 to the state.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Jones
Ofutt. wife of w. Jerome offutt, who
Evening star., 1924-06-06
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE Md. June i (SpeciaD.
In the report of c. W. Arcson of the
child Welfare League of America.
who, at the request of the executive
committee of the Montgomery County
Social Service League, recently made
survey of social conditions in this
county. the use of the county Jail as
a place OF detention of children pend
ing appearance in the Juvenile court
l. declared To be a blot on the
county"
The almShouse," declares the re-
port, is little. less bad. But to con-
denim an unfortunate child to live
with the wrecks of the county and
feeble minded persons is So positive
an injustice and SO Wasteful in dam
age done to the child that the con-
Scientious citizens of the county must
make other provision"
The report was read at the annual
meeting of the Montgomery County
Social Service League, held at the
Manor Club. Norbeck, and attended
by the largest gathering ever present
at a meeting of the kind in the coun-
ty, and the gathering promptly unani-
mouSly adopted n resolution urging
the early establishment at Rockville
of a place of detention for women and
children.
Recomm md tions Made.
In regard to the Social Service
League of the county, the report of
Mr.. Areson makes the following
recommendations Reorganize to Gre
ate board of directors. from which
70 organize an executive committee
and proper Subcommittees; engage an
executive secretary with special
qualifications in organizing and eX-
eCutive work and experienced in chill
drenS work: organize an advisory
case committee; give the executive
secretary opportunity. with cO-opera-
tion of the advisory case committee
to begin the discovery of volunteer
workers one by one and their in
StructiOn: rcorganiZe finances to Sc
cure more widespread support and
regularity in administration: provide
funds for subsidies to families and
more extensive boa ardinC of children:
send monthly and other reports TO
much wider constituency, and decide
which of special problems are most
urgent and begin to work toward
their solution.
The annual meeting was considered
the most successful yet held by the
league. 1t was conducted by DIR.
Jacob w. Bird, morning and afternoon
sessions were held and at noon
luncheon was served. The report of
the treasurer showed that during the
last year the receipts of the organ
ization totaled something more than
$4,000 and the expenditures about S700
less.
Annual Report.
The annual report of the league
shows that during the year 147 per
sons were given Christmas relief and
ing 46 given food. l family given
fuel, IL children supplied with glasses,
Evening star., 1924-06-06
PORTUGUESE MAKE HOP.
Reach Rangoon, British India,
After Four-Hour Flight.

By tho Associated Press
RANGOON. British India. June G.
Baked by adverse weather conditions
in their effort to fly here yesterday
from Akyab. Lieuts Beiros and Paes.
the Portuguese aviators, flying from
Lisbon to Macao, carried out the flight
successfully today. They made the
journey in four and half hours.
Their stay here Will he brief, and
they hope to leave for Bankok. Siam.
tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-06-06
WORLD-TRIP FLYERS
READY FOR HOP-OFF
Scheduled to Depart From Shang-
hal for Annoy Early Tomorrow
Morning,
Br The Associated Press.

SHANGHAI, June 6.-Thc American
fiiers on their way around the world
announced that they planned to hop
off for Annoy, their next stop, at $3.50
tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Annual Report.

The annual report of the league
shows that during the year 147 per
sons were given Christmas relief and
cheer. 12S were supplied with cloth
ing 46 given food. l family given
fuel. II children supplied with glasses.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

You will enjoy these talk
who says that aevery woman ca
tells you how it can be done.
Madame Chernoff's articles
papers throughout the country
sands Of people have filled the
of the prominent cities to hear
How to Acquire It"
Our advertisement in Sunda
plete schedule of the talks. w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-21
WORKERS PARTY MAIN
OFFICE NOW IN DAILY
WORKER BUILDING

On and after May goth the adj
dress of the National Office of the
Workers Party of America will be
Room SOL, 1918 Washington Blvd,
Chicago, III.
From that date on, the National
Office will be locates in the build
ing purchased by the DAILY
WORKER Publishing Company as
the home of the printing plant, and
the DAILY WORKER.
The housing of the National Of
flee, the DAILY WORKER, the
the. federation secretaries, in one
building is expected to greatly pro-
mote efficient conduct of the Party
business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-21
Cooperation Enables
Arizona Fs .mers To
Secure Higher Prices

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 2O-The value
of cooperative marketing has been
demonstrated to the 300 members of
the Roosevelt Hay Growers Associa-
ton in the two years of its existence
thru saving $4,000 to the members in
1928. They received about SO per
ton more for their hay than the
average market price.
The association is a non-profitmak-
ing cooperative which furnishes bal
ing wire at cost to members, helps Sc
cure labor for harvesting and baling,
grades and markets the hay at not
exceeding $1.25 per to-. When the
hay is delivered to the association the
grower is given advances of from go
to 20 per cent of the market value and
during the year further advances are
made. If the market price at delivery
is less than SIS per ton the hay is
stored in the warehouse of the asso.
citation awaiting higher price.