davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
FOSTER RETURNS TO COLORADO

lette because of its careless manner
Of handling finances. The socialist
party went with the Communists and
joined the Workers Party.
The Ku Klux Khan has many mem
bers in Colorado. It controls various
Offices of law enforcement, from the
mayor down in the city of Denver. A
recall election was recently held which
voted to recall the X X. X. mayor
He, however, won out and now feels
more defiant than ever.
Party Speakers Arrested.
In contrast to this confusion, the
Workers Party is conducting its cleo
ton campaign. Recently in Denver,
Comrade Ella Reeve Bloor and several
other local comrades were arrested
for holding political meetings on the
street. But, in face Of this persecu-
ton, the Workers Party is forging
ahead to rally, in this political strug.
gle, the most militant Of Colorado's
workers. Great preparations and the
widest publicity have been provided
for the coming meeting of William q.
Foster at the City Auditorium on
October Z. Fosters name is closely
linked with the last election held in
Colorado. A great gathering is ex-
pected.
Foster will deal with the real issues
that confront the workers of Colorado.
He will expose not alone the outright
champions of capitalism, like Coolidge
and Davis, but the pseudo-progres-
sives, like LaFollette and his Colorado
sponsor, Edward Heating. Foster will
put forth the Communist program that
the workers of Colorado must, sooner
or later, embrace-if they are to save
themselves from determination by
their capitalist masters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
Bandits Raise the
Devil in Dowell, the
Ku Klux Khan Burg

DOWELL, H., Sept 3O.-Four band
its swept down on the bank of Dow
ell this noon, struck cashier w. A.
LaFont over the head with gun, shot
"a bank guard in the eye and the vii
lage marshal thru the neck and es-
capped in an automobile with $1,000
cash.
The bandits are believed to have
fled toward Benton where the Frank.
lin county fair is being held.
Today was pay day at the Dowell
mine. owned by the Union Colliery
company OF st. Louis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

progress in the construction of pub
lie schools because of the malicious
propaganda and obstruction of the
Gary system" Mayor Hylan declared
on January IL. 1.-THE Gary system,
the Rockefeller educational group, and
their man Howard Nudd of the self
styled Public Education Association,
have always had the policy of retard-
ing the construction Of needed public
schools, thus creating congestion,
which in turn tends to denial to the
children Of fundamental education
and the limiting of their training to
workers for the mill and factory.
These men continue to squak about
the public schools of our city, simply
because we have refused to allow our
schools to become recruiting stations
for the Gary-Rockefeller interests.
Factory Slaves.
"These same interests are attempting
to retard the policy of fitting the chill
dren for the professions and the high.
er walks of life instead of condemning
them to the daily life that begins and
ends with the shrill whistle of the
mill or factory"
In a meeting in the Methodist
church at Evanston last February
students of Northwestern university
further exposed Ebert Gary's attempt.
ed domination of the child minds of
the country when they disclosed that
mot only are Ebert H. Gary, Of the
United States Steel corporation, and
Robert w. Campbell, his son-in-law,
on the board of trustees at Northwest
ern, but there are three or four other
men also identified by retainer with
the steel trust"
Filling Minds With Dope.
The Gary school system fostered
and propagated by the United States
Steel corporation, sometimes called
the platoon school system, or camou-
tagged by the harmless sounding name
work, study, play schools" is leading
the assault for the molding of the
minds of Americas children along cap.
italistic lines.
Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of the
United States Steel corporation and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
Open Air Meetings
Not All Peaceful
Because of Police

Another free speech fight on the
corner of Wilton street and Belmont
avenue is expected Friday night when
the Workers Party speakers again
hold open air meetings on this cor
ner, following police interference with
the meeting held there last Friday
night.
The police attempted unsuccessfully
last Friday to interfere with the meet
ing addressed by d. E. Early and Karl
Reeve, altho they arrested five mem
bers of the Proletarian Party the
night before.
Street meetings tonight are as fol.
lows:
32nd and Halsted streets-Auspices
Lithuanian branch. Speakers, Will
lam f. Kruse and others.
J 63rd and rshfeld-Auspices local
committee. Speakers, George Maur-
er and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

be OF no use to us. Some COM
rades sent in hundreds of state
petitions after they had been
filed, and were of course of no
use.
1t happened we had good measure.
Comrades must not repeat such errors
in the congressional districts.
EVERY SIGNATURE IN AT THE
LOCAL OFFICE, 166 w. WASHING.
TON STREET, ROOM 303, TOMOR-
ROW NOON, OCTOBER FIRST.
Five Candidates to Go Over.
Gordon Owens was the first of the
congressional candidates to go over.
To make certain, few hundred more
signatures for Owens came in. Dis
trict has spurted the past few days,
and altho having the largest number
to obtain, 1000, will get the required
number. $3.50 are in and the $50
more will no doubt be in by noon to.
morrow. J. w. tombstone, Ninth dis
trict candidate, has LAO signatures
with only 60 more needed--a dead
cinch that Comrade tombstone will be
very much in the campaign. Joseph
Podkulski, Fourth District candidate,
needs 80 more, having 1920. George
Maurer, candidate in the Eight con-
gressional district, with $50 signatures
in, will surely get the so more needed.
II hundreds OF signatures come in the
last day for Pellegrino, he will go on.
In that district, the results. for last
Sundays efforts are not yet known.
Remember, send In your signatures
at once, by special delivery mall or In
person, by noon tomorrow, October
first, 1866 West Washington Street,
Room 3o3.
The figures to date are as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
THREE MILLION

= VERY branch secretary must call a special
- meeting of his branch on October 18th.
EVERY party member must attend this
special branch meeting.
EVERY party member must contribute SO
cents for his 137-piece literature unit.
EVERY branch secretary will send the total
contributions made to the national office on
October 18th. The national office will rush the
literature ordered to the branches.
EVERY party member will join in the dis
tribution of the three million pieces of literature
during the week of October 26th to November
End.
EVERY means-each one, without excep-
ton!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
Wrecked PASSENGER Train.

QUITMAN, Ga, Sept. 3O.-Railroad
officials of the Atlantic Coast line to-
day were attempting to send rescue
parties to wrecked passenger train
ten miles west Of here which, accord
ing to unveriied reports. turned com
pletely over as result of washouts
following two weeks of the heaviest
rainfalls south Georgia has experience
ed.' Meagre reports stated all pas
sengers are safe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
Help! Help!

A campaign for Increasing the cir.
cuIatIon of the DAILY WORKER
has heaped loads Of work on our
force. We need HeIp-NoW-
QUICKLY. Comrades wishing to
assist report at the DAILY WORK
Err office any day this week during
the day or evening. We have work
to spare. We want volunteers
quIckly.-HELP! HELP!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
shyIoek Has Patience.

WASHINGTON. Sept. so.-There
has been no change in this COVERT
ment's attitude toward collecting the
wartime debts owed by foreign gov.
ernments. President Coolidge told
callers at the White House today.
The statement Of the governments
position was called forth by renewed
discussion in European capitals con-
corning possible cancellation Of the
debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
HANMERSMARK, MAURER, JOHNSTON,
PODKULSKI NEARLY OVER; PETITIONS
MUST BE TURNED IN BY NOON TODAY

Today Oct 1s signature obtained place the con-
gessona candidates of the Workers Party Chicago
ballot must be in
There can be no delay. Signatures that will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
GOLDFIELD, NEVADA, RICH MINING
CAMP, NEARLY WIPED OUT BY FIRE
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

coLDFIELD New, Sept 3oeodheId smoudene
Only buildings
the
biggest mining
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
HEAVY LOSSES
MARK FIGHTING
NEAR SHANGHAI
lspeoIaI to the Daily wOrker.l

~ efS 1NifJ sNOtNC
SHANGHAI. Sept 3O.-Four thou
sand combatants have been killed and
wounded-the heaviest battle casualty
list in the history of Chinese civil
strife-but the battle lines outside
Shanghai remained essentially I'M
changed today
Machine guns played the heaviest
part in the night and day hammering
of the Chekiang and Kiang Su lines,
with attack and counter attack send
ing scores of wounded streaming back
to the field hospitals.
The next big engagement is expect
ed at Sung Kiang.
Several bridges have been dynamit-
ed on the Hang Chow railroad by Gen.
Lu Yung-Hsiang's troops to prevent
the Kiang Su forces from moving up
the big guns to strengthen their at
tempt to take Shanghai.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

Subscribe for "Your Dailv."
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

Subscribe for "Your. Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
Join the Workers Party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

The Great Wall' which separates
Manchuria from Central China ends a
few miles from Shanhai-Kuan, which
is an important port and railroad
town. Changs aviators have been re.
ported bombing the town, apparently
in preparation for the attack launched
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

MUKDEN, Sept. 3d. Following
series OF reconnaissance, Chang Tso
Lin's Fengtien troops today opened
an attack in force on ShanhaiKuan,
marking the opening OF an engage
ment with WI Pei Fu's Chill sol
diers along the Picking rail
road.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
:TOLLER, NOTED GERMAN,
: COMMUNIST. IS RELEASED
sRavarian Authorities Conduct Hin,
to Frontier After Serving Five
3 Years for Uprising.
BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1t94.

tby R1dl0 to Tue star Ano nieS4O DAHy
News Copyright. lS94.
3 BERLIN. July 1s.-Ernest Teile,,
the communist writer. who has apent
aive of his thirty years in prison foF
ais connection with Kurt EisneF's 8
Soviet regime, was conducted to the
sBava rian border today and released,
but he was forbidden Bavarian ter
4itory.
: To imagine, as some newspapers
suggested. that Toller would be utven
a single days freedom by his oap-
aors, is to be unfamiliar with the
aresent Ravarian rulera Not emily
Sentence, despite the appeal OF hts
Aumerous friends. but .en Tuesday he
was conducted by the police from the
fortress of NiederSeholfeld, on the
upper Bavariah Danube, where he
had done his time, to Neuburg, on
fhe Danube, in order to prevent him
from receiving an ovation from his
friends.
The correspondent saw Teller In
1he fortress just before his release.
sToller's hair is quite gray. but his
Spirit is unconquered. He boldly
Rff1rms his belief in his old convic-
lions. Although he Is overjoyed at
his release, he Ia downcast by the
fate of his companions, among whom
Is another brilliant writer. Erich
Muehsam, who must still serve ten
years.
any further participation in active
politics, but would devote himself to
3itical prisoners. In prison Teller fin-
ashed several theatrical works and
P volume of lyrics. which will soon
be published.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
DURANT SUES U. 5.
Seeks Order to Obtain Oete foy
Potent HAax3n8.

The DuraRt Motors. Iac.. Of New
damus in De pis.rfet s1pre..s Court
against Thomas =. Robeftaon. COM
missioner Of lstents, 70 o0nte1 HIN
to set . date Tor . heaSinG On . mo-
ton OF the eompany 70 AtGnelve m
Interference pending in the Pate1t
Once.
Tho company tells the court dat II
has an assignment Of . DaasA& Tor
motor vehicle frames fson the in
ventors, Alfred r. Sturt and Walter
F. Pfandef. with which tho Patent
Office had decided there existed inter
ferences Through similar applications
by Joseph W. Ri6gvay ard Alert
Geistert- The latter dezaA1tod. 10 -
contended, in fling the necessary pa.
pers and was so eliminated from the
dispute. The Durant inventors then
asked the odice to dissolve the tnter-
ference Of Ridg.sy. bs& ha~e been
unable 70 get the coasnataS5oner TO
set = date for the hearing.
Attorneys William q. johnson and
Cornelius c. Billings, former assist
ant commissioner Of patents, repre-
sent the Durant company.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
IM'LEARY SEARCH
! ON IN MOUNTAINS
Friends Of Missing Officer
Discount Reports Coming
From Eastern Carolina.
BY tls4 Associated fiess.


g AsHEvIIL.E, N. c.. July 1&--Ai-
\ though reports that MAI Samuel H.
: McLeary, missing United States Army
9 officer, has been seen in various parts
: of North Carolina persist, Authorities
and friends Of the major here today
z continued firm In their belief that
some definite clue - to his where
: abouts yet will be found In the noun
: tains
! When the search Of the Thicksty
region near Canton was ended: LAST
night by darkness, nothing dsfinite
: had been learned Of the n,issine man.
mobile. papers and clothing, made On
Sunday. Searchers admitted they had
: gained little new information.
Z ]. S. Ainsworth Of Texas. friend
Of Maj. McLeary. who arrived here
q terday's search.
z searchevs Return.
RALEIGH. n. c., July fs.-Search-
ling parties which devoted most of
syesterday to an attempt to find traces
sof Maj. Samuel II. AcLeAry, missing
sArmy ohicer, returned here last might
swithout any additional clues to hts
sganized upon receipt Of = letter from,
1.-The chief OF detectives Of Norfolk
lquotine Mrs. Edward Allen Of that
scity as saying that she had seen
sthree men. one in an Army uniform
.and apparently dazed. in an automo-
sbile, "just after passing the second
stown from Raleigh" on the road from
raleigh to Columbia. on July :. Mrs.
sAllen was quoted .as saying that later
sshe saw two Of these men carry q
slong bundle into the woods and that
sshe did not see the man In the Army
auniform.
z 1t was pointed out here last night
that the letter from Chief Of Detec-
stives Petty of Norfolk. quoting Mrs.
sAllen, and the statement which she
sgave the Associated Press last night
sfailed to agree as to the location OF
sthe town where she had seen the
three men. In her statement Of last
might she mentioned Enfield. which
sis about 100 miles from Raleigh In =
snortheast direction, while Apex. the
second town from Raleigh on the CO.
gumbia Highway, mentioned in the
sletter sent here, IS about IS miles
aaWay in a southwest direction.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
NEGROES WON'T RETURN
SOUTH, SPEAKER SAYS
Migration to North Hid 10 HAVE
Caused Better Conditions for
Race In Dixie.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 16.-Ther re
Is no credible evidence THAT Negro
migrants to the north are return-
ing south In any eonsidefRbae Prypor-
tion, or ere likely to DO SO, Declared
DR.. w. W. AlexAndsr Of Albania,
director Of the ccmmission On inter
racial co-eperation, &t iast night' 6
session M that body's annual COR
vention.
DR.. Alexander's report reviewed the
general situatioB, calling attention to
the results OF negro naiEr11ion, the
decline Of lynchings. the iAcrNAAe Of
educational facilities for negToes and
the rapid growth Of general tatereDt
in the subject Of race relations.
The ultimate result 0f the miGfa-
tion Of the negro to the north, he
said, cannot yet be fofesAen. The
immediate results. however, have
been evident in the improvement a
the Sovkisern attituAe toward negroes
and inteasifying q race I9Etn6dc< IN
the Northern areas to wh1ch &Aey ~
migrating. he declared This Aaz
given rise In he Nosfh, he aa1d. "a
the creation Of Msay iscal f1ter-
racial eosanittees pGtterned after
those In the South.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
WOOD PLEDGES HIS HELP
m FILIPINO TRADE B00ST
0overnor Generals xssssee - h
lanAS LegisIsturs fmyhssisss
Need of 1eenonfie Advance.

~ TIE Asssesstea Hrese.
MANILA, July lt.--Gov. Gen. Lson.
ard Wood In HIS message TO the
Philippine Legislature, which con-
veAed today. assured that body Of the
full cooperation OF the executive
branch Of the government IN the
enactment Of constructive legisaetten
looking toward tho upbuildtng o. tAe
Philippine economic Independence BY
encouraging business and the Dc.
veispment 81 the istands' vast natural
resources, and by Increasing cAvenvee.
The message recommends sucn
modification OF the laws governing
the leasing Of the public domain -
will encourage the cultivation Of
rubber and other products 70 Which
the islands are adapted. and declares:
"A most ereditAble progrsxe and .
marked advance In political Develop
ment have been msde, but very ittt!e
has been done to encourage economic
development Yet, upon this and the
further progress OF educattcn ~ the
eovernments activities political de-.
velopment very largely depAnds."
The governor 0enefal says that the
public health has been geod. the
The message did not rsasr g any
political issues. IT is believed that
no important legislation wit! be en-
acted FOR several weeks, - the loels-
iative leaders are In the United States
with the Philippine independence
mission At. present,
Evening star., 1924-07-16
INSISTS SMITH RUN.

NEW YORK, July iG-Jp4Ss
George W. oivaay, rev chieftaia Of
rammany, insists th&t AIfre4 =
Smith run for EeveFAsf a9aia- The
governor has Indicated that he pre-
fers to return 70 the tFpckias spsi'
ness. '-r
"I certainly think that the govefhoI
should run again." said Judgs Oivany
'Ife would add immea sHYaSiy to the
strength of the ticket"
report circulated after the Democratic
convention that 4 deal was on be-
tween Tammany aa4 the Republicans.
whereby votes for CoeiidGe from the
Democrats were to be swapped for
Republican vetes for some Democratic
candidates.
THAT ts silly said Judge oivaay.
1--WE wouldn't make that sort of
deal II we could"
Evening star., 1924-07-16
u. s. Hay LIBEL LINER
IS nxncoTlcS callllH|
KaDbGe and nov4 o1npuER 1A4
Altar 11g sA1ss ~
OsuEk

-
EBW YoRK. Juay M-8e4er4
sathee1t4sS tsdsy eenni1erad N91la1ng
ths lAa1fa~A America AAAE Da4alA. aD1E z,
t4o0, ~ nancot1cs f1i1 A4 AE DAer N8H
yesterday AHd thS anest - 1ane a
her cSew.
Arturo Gseta. saip's yeunhef. con-
EEnoeA te hRA eNDu183A4 m m
contrAAaRd, s&thoFtt4as 1eooFosd
Gaet4's arrest w11 At1Age4 - n1Ne
caused him 70 e0a1en1 Aano f0n6 d
had s0ug4fel 70 fhas eoAnffv. 90
fruit1ess mission Of DaaAaueAn1a1. z
stolen 1Hcheaanenao. for DE netMn o6
which the Italian ooWarnnAM ma
offered taDN, 80 reO1r0.
Caeta Was heaA in 1absuUV n40.
The Duilio'S eaptaaH aad nevan q has
schief oAcers, who 04aoi1iNeA Au
kaoW1aAGe OF the nancOttca. were
held in $500 bad each. The r1id
was participatAd In ~ JOG naroo1fes
and customs agents.
The p&umber 10 alla4ad 20 ha~e
confea1ed that he SanuI1teN ~ehe nar~
cotics, which bore 1On4on tfade.
marks, for IN Americas dope ring
thsA promised him . oomnnaeaaoH o.
IS q pound. There were ssfx hnn0red
psckaxes Of the stu6. eAca oontatn-
Ing z08 grains.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
The Linen Shop

Regular S2.25 Cotton Napkins, reduced
TO- dozen: .:..:...::...... $1.1S
Regular $500 Cotton Napkins reduced
to, dozen. .$1.5O
Regular S1.0O Cotton Damask reduced
to, yard. 75c
Regular Sl.lO and S1.25 Cotton Damask
reduced to, yard. ..95c
Regular $3.50 All-Linen Unbleached
Table Damask reduced to, yd. $3.50
Regular Sl.OO All-Lfnen Face Towels,
extra fine quality, beautiful pat rms,
reduced to, each. .75c
Regular SOC All-Linen Checked Glass
.Toweling reduced to, yard. 80. sec
Regular Soc All-Linen Dish Toweling
reduced to, yard. rd......-..-.....3 sec
Evening star., 1924-07-16
TIGER scAREs THRoNo.
seiz>d With convulsaoas, Breaks
Out Of Cage.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July ia
throne Of siehtsesfs were tArovn
into panic ysstsrday sfteFroen
when Ben. . Siberian tiger ~ wash.
ineton Park Zoo, was s1ise6a with
convuisions and broke out 81 his
cage.
The beast reared and FoaFed,
bounced back and forth In the in
closure, and finally ppscipjtsted him
self through the cage when two OF
the half inch gun steel bars snapped.
Onlookers were terrified, ShfiekinE
and screaming and clawiRg 1T one an
other to get out Of the way. Attend
ants heard the commotion and AuY-
ried to the scene. Ben was lying be-
ing, kicking ana swapping.
Ropes and straps were brought
hurriedly and the tiger vas e0UnA
and placed II . cage. Ben soon re-
covered.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Six Mills lssums opeatien.

MARTINGBUhG, ". Va, July IL
Six plants Of the Iaterweyea Mills
Inc, resumed operations today uRdsI
a reduced wage scale. The average
located at MaStiHsburg, Berkeley
Springs and Harpers Ferry, W. Va.
Hagerstewn, Md, and chaMbersbufl
and Carlisle. Pa, we're shut down OF
June 2S last Because Of siaca
market.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
TWO HELD IN KILLING.
Domestic Troubles blamed for Hill
Workers Shooting.

q AUGUSTA, Ga, July 1S.-LAwrence
I<itchens of Augusta and Sid PeebIes,
Asheville, N. c., are held by LEGAL au.
aheritieS In connection with the fatal
ahoeting here Saturday night Of W.
Sled Sunday as the result of q pistol
wound alleged to have heen iRiitct-
ed by PEBBLES as the aftermath of
Domestic difficulties whtch had led
PEBBLES to take cut warrant chafg-
sng Newsome with violating the
Mann act.
Kitchens was arrested because, ae-
fording to Witnesses. he aocomnanie ed
PEBBLES to the restaurant where the
shooting took place. All the persons s
Involved are textile mill operatives.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
KILLED IN CAR WRECK.
Woman Dies When Auto Overturn
Down Bank.

Special DispAteh t. The Ska1.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July Is.
Mrs. Charles 6erio OF this city was
killed Sunday night when a car in
which she and her thSA4 children
were riding overturned near Hanover
north OF Richmona. The coiored
chauffeur and the three children es-
capped with minor bruises when the
car overturned down m embankment
two or three times into a muddy
pool.
The headlights Of the car had burn.
ed out and the driver was attempting
to travel by moonlight Mrs. Serto
was before her marriage Miss Stells
Gately Of this city.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
LAWYERS REACH LONDON.
American Delegates 10 Attend Con-
vention of International Body.

LONDON, July 1.-THE advance
contingent of American lawyers who
will attend the eonvention Of the Ia
ternatienai Law Association here next
week arrived on the Aauitania g
for london Immediately. adding 70
what the press calls the American
Invasion" Of the metropolis.
The two sole exceptions we're Miss
HenFiette 4. Nsuhans and Miss Helen
plank in walking boots ana kniekeFs.
and with heavy hsveFgacks, pSepaFs-
tory to starting on . walking tosf OF
the country. They sid they fnteaded
to I'LL the interval between nov a9d
next weeks convention seeing the
rural attractions Of Dsvonshife.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
BLAST FATAL.

= MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 1s.-one
man was killed. another became q
human skyrocket and was shot ever
q house and into a street, suffering
probably fatal injuries, and q boy was
Seriously injured late yesterday when
4 fireworks plant In the tSwn ef
Lake, just south Of the city, exploded.
!. The blaze shook the southern part
6f the city, damaged nearby dweliia4a
ana sh.ttersd windews in many hsmse
md store buildings.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Killed In Crash Of Auto.

Special Dispatsh - The star.
THoMAa ". Va. July 1S.-W. r
wiiiiaaaS. saeA 81 yssra cemsaisstARei
for emReyes Of the Davis Ceal sat
Coke campaay, wes kiiisd early San,
day eveniRg when the car In which h
was riding eFashed intA the TeaAie.
ton Run Bsiass hstweeR ThensaS aA4
Davis. BeAaie Mister, vhs vas AFfv'
ins the Haashihs, vas sSyfsuay IA
tufed.