davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
WHAT TO DO DURING LAST
DAYS OF THE CAMPAIGN

Immediate tasks for all Party members
the blank printed in the Daily Worker
today.
Immediately your contribution of less than dol
lar, to the COMMUNIST ELECTION DRIVE ANTLTERROR
EMERGENCY FUND.
g. Send the without delay DIRECT the National
Election Campaign Committee az East 125th St, New York City
the duty Party unit to take collection for
the DIRECT
National Election Campaign Committee.
Every comrades take collections in the
trade unions fraternal organizations and factories
duty every Party collect money
possible the shops trade aterna organizations
Election Sundays and the canvasng
utilized establish the Communist Election Drive
Terror Emergency Fund
NATIONAL ELECTION CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE
Workers (Communist)
40 E l25th ST.. New York. NJ Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
PARADE TO Greet
FOSTER, CITLO W
ON ARRIVAL HERE
Expect Overflow Crowd
at Garden Sunday

Continued from Page One
Commissioner Warren yesterday
wrote to Weinstone:
II am enclosing herewith formal
DUPLICATION for parade permit. If
gu will fill it out and give us the
,cessary information so that we
N properly police the parade, l
nall issue the permits
Plans to make this parade the
most spectacular show of power in
the history of the New York labor
movement Immediately got under
way. Committees were formed to
marshall and route the march. Var
ious trade union and fraternal or
ganization heads called upon their
members to take part in the march
ing demonstration.
Weinstone made public call to
all the workers of New York. 1t
read:
Workers Must Participate.
"For the first time since the
World War the workers of New
York will parade through the streets
of the city in demonstration of their
class solidarity on the occasion of
the arrival to New York City of
William z. Foster and Benjamin Git
low, candidates for president and
vice president of the United States
on the Workers Community Party
ticket, Saturday, Nov. 8, $3.50 p. M,
at the Grand Central Station. This
will be the first appearance of our
standard bearers in the city before
their appearance the following day,
Sunday, at Madison Square Garden.
Defy Labor Takers.
"The thousands of workers that
will march in this parade will show
to the labor bureaucrats, to the So
eialist lackeys, that the militant
spirit of labor is aflame and that
the workers mean to give back blow
for blow against the attempts to
fasten upon them the chains of a
still more brutal slavery and a still
more ruthless oppression.
Working men and women of the
city of New York-needle trades
workers, textile workers-make this
parade show of power! Show to
your enemica the capitalist class
the Hoovers and the Smiths, the
Thomases and Hilluuits-your unity
and strength.
Needle trades workers, you are
fighting against company unionism
and sweatshop conditions.
Traction workers, you are fight
ing Hedley and the reptile COM
pany union.
workers of all crafts, organized,
employed and unemployed, skilled
and unskilled-this is your parade!
Negro workers: You are fighting
for race equality, against lynching,
against segregation, against jim
Crowism. This is your parade. Join
with your white fellow workers in a
common struggle for emancipation
"Come to the Grand Central Sta
ton, 43rd Street and Lexington Ave.
Parade through the city of New
York for the abolition of capitalism
and for the establishment of
workers and farmers government.
The route of the parade according
to the arrangements committee will
be announced tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
500 Hear Bishop Brown
Flay u. S. Churches
Continued from Page One

ers (Communist) Party stand on the
Negro question"
Bishop Brown condemned the in
lection of the religious issue into the
present election campaign, saying
that both the republican and demo-
cratic parties had raised this tissue"
fer lack of real differences in their
platforms. "Both parties are hypo-
he said.
"The Catholic and Protestant
churches are equally reactionary
and are both tools of capitalism"
he said. Speaking of the enslave-
ment of man to the machine, only
ths enslavement of the machine to
man will liberate the workers, and
this is possible only under Commu-
nism."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31

report at headquarters, 1o1 w.
9th St., for work in connection
with the Red Night at 1880 p. m.
4. The Red Night called by the
Downtown Units l and 2 of the
League for Wednesday evening
has been combined with the Red
Night of the Lower West Side
Section of the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
WEINSTONE PANS
EXPERT PATRIOT
IN DEBATE IN |. |.
O'Brien Willis Before
Pointed Questions

j. Robert O'Brien, Constitutional
Crusader" professional patriot and
member of bakers dozen jingoist
and fascist organizations, was re-
duced to the sorry spectacle of
lame apologist for a corrupt system
as a result of the scathing attack on
capitalism made by William w.
Weinstone in q debate held Monday
night at Moose Hall, Broadway and
Eleventh Ave, Astoria.
Astoria is the stamping ground
of the John j. Dwyer Post 260 of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
which has been carrying on a cam
paign Of villification and SANDER
against the Workers (Communist)
Party and the Soviet Union through
its characterization Directors"
Constitutional Crusaders" and SIM
liar ostensibly lucrative offices. In
dicative of the lame showing made
by 0'Brien was the scanty and half
hearted applause which followed his
speeches, as compared with that
which greeted his appearance on the
stage.
Hot Question.
Resolved that the present form
of government is opposed to the best
interests of the masses" That was
the subject, with the district organ
izer of the Workers (Communist)
Party for the affirmative. At the
end of the debate the audience of
workers was so resolved.
Weinstone, in his opening speech,
quoted Woodrow Wilson and other
respectable" historians who admit
ted that the American constitution
was framed by minority of the
wealthy class with the conscious aim
of safeguarding capitalist interests
against the masses and for the per-
petuation of private property. He
pointed out that under the present
system of society "the rich get
richer and the poor get poorer" and
that there is a concentration of
wealth in the hands Of the big cap
italists.
Wits Under Barrage.
AS evidenced by the trunkful of
documents" and by the nature of
his speech, O'Brien came prepared
only to Sling mud at the Soviet
Union and to startle the American
audience with the astounding revela-
ton that the Workers (Communist)
Party is part of an international
Communist organization. He Wis
IDLY wilted under the barrage of
charges laid down by Weinstone-
charges which the latter challenged
his opponent to answer. No answers
were Forthcoming, except a forced
admission Of the fact that unem-
ployment cannot be done away with
under capitalism.
About the insecurity of jobs, car
dom in the factories, child labor,
war, Increasing exploitation, poverty
being the lot of the masses, points
which Weinstone hammered home,
inviting a defense, O'Brien had sur
prisingly little to say. Weinstone
contrasted these conditions with
those in the Soviet Union, where
the workers rule, where the 7-hour
day has been established, where the
trade union movement is the back
bone of society and factories are adj
ninistered by workers, where living
standards are constantly improv-
ing.
Why Docs it Fight Soviet Union?
In his rebuttal, Weinstone ex-
ploded the myth set up by O'Brien
that the Soviet Union is adopting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
BYRD SHIP SOLD.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 (UP).-
Sale of the steamer Chantiep for
merly used by Commander Richard
E. Byrd, for $4,000 to Ole Froiland
of New York, a Norwegian citizen,
was authorized by the United States
Shipping Board today. The vessel
will be used on the White Sea and
Baltic Sea trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-31
ARREST OFFICIALS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 80 (uP).-
Forty Catholic women and priest
were arrested after attending mass
at Querataro, the correspondent Of
FL Universal said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
ASKS QUASH Of
SHUMAKER PLEA
RetriaI Appeal Is DiIatory,
GiIIiom Charges.

Wholly unauthorized by law,
frivolous and obviously intended
solely for dilatory purposes to delay
justice in the case" was the char
acterization drawn of Indiana Anti
Saloon League Superintendent E. S.
Shumaker's motion for retrial before
the State Supreme Court when At
torney General Arthur L. Gilliom
today filed a motion to strike out
the dry leaders motion.
Gilliom moved the Shumaker mo-
ton be struck out on the ground
that the denial by the court of the
respondents petition for rehearing
constitutes the final judgment in
the case"
The State Supreme Court denied
Shumaker's motion for rehearing
two weeks ago, reaffirming, in effect,
its judgment that he must pay a
fine of $3.50 and serve sixty days on
the Indiana State Farm for con-
temptuous statements in the Amer
lean Issue, dry organ, in 1925.
Shumaker'S attorneys filed the
motion for a new trial while pre-
pairing to carry appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
The leagues headquarters COM
mittee, in statement, said the mo-
ton for a new trial was not a
dilatory motion, but prompted by
the constitutional guarantee of free
speech and other constitutional
rights were involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
BUILDING Permits

=, Do9tty; Inc; Company, store front. 10 N.
&C; W. Heuss, garage. 1910 Lexington.
~ M Her AID excavate and repairs. a7a2
Eta Hufine. dwelling, 211s s. State.
Christ, Temple Church, repairs. Paris
and Fall Creek boulevard. $500.
L. GrosSman, boiler. % E. South, 5000
Chester Jacobs. garage, 1880 w. Morris.
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage. 1850 Tabor. s2.150.
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage, 8I6 Berwyn, $2150.
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage, 1850 Tabor. S2,150.
Puritan Finance Company, dwelling and
garage. 1877 Tabor. $2f50.
Fred Lanfeitz. excavate. 1907 Park. s275.
p, MIS-. 5. Fisher, reroof, l3l w. Twenty
T a; Bates. dwelling and garage. 6o59
Charles Highstreet, garage, 1880 E. Yer
S. F. oiwin. dwelling and garage. 51O2
N. Pennsylvania. $4,000.
Minnie Pryor. repairs. 1929 N. Senate.
E, H, Dolby, dwelling and garage. 1921
Guilford. $4,000.
Harry lLaiiR}se9ltseiltter. furnace. 1918 9 E.
First Reformed Church. steam plant,
Tenth and Oakland. $4,000.
Ella Holland, reroof. 3437 N. Illinois.
', William Melhorn. repairs. s24 E. Forty
Emma Watcher. repairs, 77S Ketcham.
W, L. Walsh, building. Noble and YER
Sachs Bros, repairs. 27o2 Northwestern.
Agnes Mccarthy. porch. 1922 N. Del
Union Title Building. Store front. las E.
Market. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
WHEAT PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR
IN OPENING PIT
Corn Little Changed From
Previous Close; Oats
Fraction Up.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Conf1icting
crop and market news made wheat
prices irregular today on the Board
of Trade. Corn was little changed
from Mondays close. Oats was up
a fraction,
Wheat opened q cent off to u
cent up, corn was unchanged to Il
cent higher and oats was up u
cent. Provisions were not quoted
at the opening.
Hedging pressure and selling by
foreign interests sent all deliveries
Of wheat to new lows Monday. The
break. which was stopped by short
covering and buying against bids,
brought American wheat in line for
export business in competition with
Manitoba wheat.
Corn losses Monday we're due to
liquidation and the relatively slow
cash demand. A good class of buy
ing set in on the dip, however, es-
pecially after the price for July
defaulters had been announced.
Oats had little action Monday.
Farmers have been holding on to
their new oats, in expectation of
better prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Deaths

Harry Bravard, Is. city hospital, acute
pharyngitis.
pneumonia.
Alexander Ford. 10. 4ss N. Noble. chronic
Minnie Lutrell. Sc, 1882 Riesner. chroic
Nelson Elliott. so, cor. Delware and
Market, acute dilatation of heart.
John G. Robinson, 81, Long Hospital,
hypoStatic pneumonia.
= Charles Crist, GO, city hospital, acct
dental.
Anna Pence, 4s. city hospital. mitral
insufficiency.
Bridget M. shaughnessey, SO. 221s N.
Talbot. carcinoma.
Frances G. Ballard, rs, st. Vincent Hos
pital, chronic myocardttis.
Jean Eta Montgomery, 81, 1854 N.
Cpaitol, carcinoma.
Earl La Fara, 40, Methodist Hospital,
cerebral hemmorhage.
Ruth Schneider, 81, Methodist Hospital,
pulmonary embolism.
VIM. Wayne Bryant II, 1924 ". Ray,
Mollie Wright, 10. $50 River. carcinoma.
Francis Marion Yates, So, city hospital,
cerebral SSmorrhage.
William Bruce, SO, 725 Indiana, acute
myocarditiS.
Elizabeth B. Keeler, g.. 4OOs College,
arteric sclerosis.
Dorothea A. Wacker, 81, 1918 Edge
month. organic heart disease.
Paul Edward Austill, !, 20l6 W. Morris,
castro enteritis
Howard Swineford, Sc, Methodist Hos
pital, thrombosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
AVIATOR is KILLED;
REUNION TRAGEDY
indianapolis Altman Dies in
Plunge From Plane in
Louisiana.

Joy over her expected reunion
with her husband will be turned to
tragedy when Mrs. Albert j.
Schneider, Indianapolis, reaches
Shreveport, La, probably today.
Her husband, Indianapolis aviator
and World War veteran. was in
jured fatally Monday near Shreve-
port, when the airplane from which
he was spraying cotton fields to ex-
terminate the boil weevil, crashed.
Mr.. Schneider, 80, left here month
ago.
Mrs. Schneider, after having
stored their furniture, left Sunday
for Shreveport, with her brother
in-law, Paul Schneider, in an auto
mobile. Relatives have been I'M
able to locate her to notify her of
her husbands death
Mr.. Schneider, after graduation
from Indianapolis grade schools and
Ohio Military Institute, Cincinnati,
entered the Reserve Officers Train
ing Camp, Fl. Benjamin Harrison,
in 1917. Later ne became an Army
aviator and spent a month overseas
as aviation instructor before the
armistice was signed.
After the war he went into the
tailoring business with his father,
w. G. Schneider, 3485 Brentwood
Ave. Until six months ago he was
in command of the Photographic
section of the 18th Observation
Squadron, Indiana National Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider lived at
1920 N. Pennsylvania st.
Funeral services have not been
arranged. A brother, Louis Schnei-
der, race driver, left Monday for
Shreveport to return the body.
Surviving him are the widow,
father and three brothers, Paul,
Louis and Frederick, and two chill
dren, Betty, Z, and Jack, 5, who have
been living with Mrs. Schnefder's
mother, Mrs. William R. Blackburn,
600 Congress Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
In the Stock Market
(By Thomson g. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Aug. THE one
bright spot in the latest CONSOLE
dated report of Federal Reserve
member banks is the gain in Gov
ernment's holdings. On the other
hand, discounts, which were on the
decline last week, have again taken
to the upward trend, notwithstand-
ing, that all classes of deposits in
creased substantially. The reasons
for this situation are of secondary
Importance to- the fact that the
general financial position of the
banks continues unsatisfactory in
solar as expanding credit for stock
market purposes. Naturally, the
question which now arises is-Can
sustained upward price movement
be expected under such conditions?
1t is because of this unsettled out
look that we regard the present as
not being the time for extending
long accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07

ponuS was 1910, OH .Oo.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Leading
issues on the Stock Exchange con-
tinued to advance in early dealings
today with trading moderately &C
tive. General Motors, United States
Steel, American Can, and General
Electric, we're fractionally higher,
and the whole market profted by
their strength in the trading.
Radio was quiet, but advanced a
point to 17412, while Sears Roebuck
rose % to 1852, and Montgomery
Ward eased slightly to 1881. Small
gains were scored by National Dairy,
International Combustion, and Par
amount. Eastman Kodak rose "a
points to 184a4.
Motor shares were in demand.
Best buying in the group converged
on Packard, Hupp, Chrysler and
Hudson. Accessory stocks also were
strong, featured by Mullins Man
ufacturing, which rose point to
1874.
Anaconda Leads CopperS
Anaconda led Copper shares with
a fractional gain. New York Central
was bid up 4 point to 164 in the
rails. Oils were again in demand,
with small gains scored by Atlantic
Refining, Pure Oil and Sinclair.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day said:
Mondays advance in industrial
leaders carried the Dow-Jones aver
high ground on the recovery from
the June reaction at 21804. This
figure left the compilation less than
3 points below the record high of
220.96 established June 8 last. Since
the low point of the June setback
was reached on June 10 at 201.96,
the industrial average was recovered
more than 16 points.
'This strong rallying power in the
face of unsettlement created by
credit conditions caused considerable
nervousness in bearish quarters and
further covering operations we're
undertaken in early dealings"
Call Money Firm, Leaders Sell
A firmer tone in call money
brought some selling into the
leaders and around noon small re-
cessions were noted in Steel, Motors
and American Can. However, ris-
ing tendencies continued in many
industrials, while rails began to par
ticipate in the rise, featured by
Western Maryland.
New highs were made by Para
mount, Sears Roebuck, Warner
Brothers Pictures A and a few
others. American Republics spurted
61s to II and then eased to 681z,
while Columbia Gas rose 81 to
1885, Fox Film Az to 861z and lost
point of the gain and a long list
rose a point or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
SOME PORKERS
DROP 70 CENTS
AT STOCKYARDS
Hog Top Stands at $11.85
in Steady to Lower
Market Here.

Hogs we're steady to 10 cents lower
on the hundredweight at the Union
Stockyards today with the top hold
ing unchanged at $11.85. Material in
the bulk weighing 150-275 pounds
sold upward from $1150. Receipts
numbered 1000 and there were 30
held over.
All other material in the market
was steady.
Chicago hogs held parallel with
Mondays best prices, few loads of
choice 180-230 pound weights going
at $11.60@1165, with some animals
held higher. There were 1900 at
the yards.
Heavy butchers, 25O-35O pounds,
we're in a lower range, selling at
$111541160, Is cents lower on the
top, and other quotations ranged as
follows: 200-25O pounds, $11.50@
1875; 10000 pounds, $11.75@
1185; 130-160 pounds, $11@1150; so
$50 pounds, $8.75@10.50, and pack
ing sows, $950@1050.
Beef steers sold slightly lower
than Mondays average. selling at
$13.50@16. Beef COWS were $500
II; low cutters and cutter sows, $5.25
al, and bulk stock and feeder steers,
$8@12. Receipts were estimated
about 1000.
Best vealers brought S165O@18 in
a steady market with about 800 ami.
mails received. Heavy calves SELL
ing at $7411.
Sheep and lambs market was
steady at S1425, and bulk culls
brought $1,000, and fat ewes, $3.50
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
ASK INJUNCTION
ON Phone RATE
LoganSpOrt Firm Appeals
Increase Cut.

The Logansport Home Telephone
Company today filed a petition in
Federal Court here seeking an in
junction to prevent putting into
effect new rates ordered by the pub
lie service commission Monday.
The rates authorized in the pub
lie service commission order granted
the company approximately half
the rate increase it asked. 5,
In its Federal Court appeal theN
utility asked the rates be declared
invalid on grounds that they are
conf1scatory and would violate the
company rights of property as
guaranteed by the Constitution.
The order, written by Commits
sioner Howell Ellis, scored the teles
phone company for including high
attorneys fees, appraisals and
auditing costs in the cost of the
hearings. 1t reduced the itemized
cost for this work from $18, 466.56 to
$10,750.
Increases were asked to afford an
annual return of $4,000, but the in
creases allowed, effective Oct. 1, will
bring but little more than half Of
this amount.
The petition asked for rates to
earn a reasonable return on a valu-
alton of 100000, the estimate SUBJ
mitted by company engineers, but
the commission based its order on a.
valuation of $715,000, computed by
commission engineers, and set a res
turn of 7 per cent on this figure.
All commissioners concurred in
the order in full excepting Frank T.
Singleton, chairman, who dissented
on the per cent depreciation
granted.
Rates provided in the order apply
to Walton, Galveston, Lucerne,
Young America and New Waverly,
as well as to IOp9nSDort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
$4,000 Fire at Delphi
BIZ Times Special

bW INE68 DDtCtuI
DELPHI, Ind, Aug. Fire of I'M
determined origin destroyed the
storage room of Great Western
Canning Company plant here this
morning, causing a loss estimated
at 5000. Only a small amount of
canned goods were destroyed. A
fire wall prevented spread of the
flames. Fred Smith, manager,
states that corn from several hun
dred acres will be taken care of next
week as planned. The factory is
owned by local persons. 1t burned
in 1914 with q loss of $4,000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
In the Grain Market
(By Thomson a. McKinnonl

CHICAGO, Aug. with crop
news and weather uniformly fay
orable, the wheat market will be
guided by the cash situation and it
is noted that winter wheat at Kan
sas City was l to cents lower Mon
day and spring wheat in Chicago
was 2 cents lower relative to the
September price. This reflects the
poor demand for the actual article
and outlines weak position of the
market to encounter a movement of
spring wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Apples--New fancy TransparentG. 81
basket; fancy barrel apples; seasonsble
seasonable y.asrllesties, 81 crate. 40 lbs.
Biackberries-s3, 24-qt. crate.
neutrality-suspicious., $3.50 crate
Cherries-Northern, $3.50. 16-qt. crate.
ewberries-$5.5o, 24-qt case.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS. 24-qt. crate.
Grapes-California, $2@250 crate;
HucEiebeTries - Georgia. $3.50. 24-qt.
crate.
Lemons-California. $3.50 crate.
Limes-Jamaica, $1.75@2.25, 100.
Oranges-california valencias. s7G9.25
crate.
Peqches-southern, s2@2.2S crate.
Piums-caIifornis' $1.75@2.5O crate.
RaspberTies-Black. $3.50 crate: red,
Watermelons-Florida. Use each.
VEGETABLES
Beans Mississippi stringless. SIPS
hamper.
Beets-Home grown, s5c doz.
Cabbage--Home grown, SIPS Dbl.
Carrots--Louisiana. 35c doz.
ceiereywMichisan. :1.25 crate. 'D'
Corn-Fancy homegrown, SOC doz.
Cucumbers - Indiana hothouse,. home
grown. 75c doz.
Kale-Spring, 60c bu.
Mustard-Fancy, home grown, 60c bu.
Okra-Tennessee. 81 basket.
Onions-Home grown, green, 25Gl40c
doz.; Texas crystal wax. $2@2.25 crate.
Parsley-Home grown. SOC doz. punches.
Peas-New York. Telephone $3.50 bu.
Peppers-Home grown Mangoes. SITS
hamper.
Potatoes-Virginia Cobblers, $2.75 bu.;
fancy home grown, $1.35 bu.
RadiSheS-Hothouse Button Csc doz
Rhubarb-Home grown. CSC doz.
Spinach-Fancy home grown, $1.35 bu.
Sweet Potatoes-$2.50 hamper.
lbs
Turnips-New. SIPS bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cidar-$4.50 6-gal. case; s4.75 doz., "a
gal; Jars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-07
Blast Toll Reaches "a

BIZ UHtteG Press
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ill, Aug. T.
The twenty-fourth victim of the oil
still explosion here last week, died
this morning in a hospital. He was
John Mortz, 38. One other man,
Elmer Seitzinger, may die. Ten
other injured me min the hospital
will recover, it was expected.
Twenty-three of the refinery work.
ers died last week.