davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
REKORDNI DEN POULIC
MICH DRAH. .4.
Hasicstvo pom&halo policii.

Ufednfci nasi verejne vozby
vcera vecer stanovili, ze prn.
vod odpoledne tax velkou sla-
YOU konany utvoril tez rekord-
nj den prodanych jfzdnfch list
XII v nasich tramwayich. v L.
trobach vybercfch skrinek uni
zelo vcera jeden million a pil
samych niklakI. AZ dosud BY
la povazovana sobota pred va
nocemi roku 1917, kdy dopra-
veno bylo nasi elektrikou ma
100000 osob, "a den, kdy
panoval nejv9tsf naval.
Cd praveho poledne byla
kazda kara, jedoucf smerem k
namestf v pravem slova smy-
slu pfecpana a ma jednotlivych
stanicfch svadeny mnohdy
marne sarvatky vtisknouti sc
mezi st'astnejsf cestujfcf, kteff
sc Skodolib6 usmfvali ma zastu-
py, cekajfcf "pohodlneho sve-
zenf". Do sluzby zarazena by
la kde ktera kara, tfeba jiz od-
kazana do pense, 1400 vozii
iezdilo vtera odpoledne a v
sluzb9 bylo 300 Konduktern,
motoraki jinych zrizencn. Ci-
Ia doprava udrzela zTfzence We
chvatu az do Z. hod. vecernf.
Pfedmestske kary nemohly
:iezditi ma square a cestujfcf by
Ii nuceni doraziti po vlastnfch
dopravnfch prostfedcfch, pes
ky. X chvale Sc must doznati,
ze vzdor navalu Sc nepfihodi-
la v rusnych hodinAch zadna
v9tsf nehoda.
Ably udrzen byl pofadek. po
volal policejnf nacelnfk vtera
do bezpecnostnf sluzby NEST
ske hasicc a dobrovolnou sluz-
bu pax vykonavali clenove
LOYAL American Lfgy. Ohrom-
ma vcereisf dcast lidu vyzado-
vala mimofadnych opatfenf.
ktera Sc take osvedcila v ne
kolika pffpadech, kdy Sc kor-
don lidu. zeimena ma vych. 9.
ul. povazlive potal hroutit.
Policejnf j hasicskt depart
ment mel vcera sluzbu cele od-
poledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
DIVA LETCI ZABITI.

Richmond. Va, 27. zari
William P. Bell. mi. Barry
Boulter byli zabiti vtera. kdyz
aeroplan, v nemz podnikli let
mad morem, spadl do zatoky
Wachapreague. Prohlfdkou
stroje Sc zjistilo. ze draty kon-
trolujfcf zadni krfdla Sc pre-
trhly. Porucfk Bell byl zkuse-
nym letcem a zastaval misto
Zkousece pro armadni aeropla-
nv behem valky ma Kelley
Field, Tex. Dayton, O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28

stall v poll proti Nemecku "a
gigantickych bojI pro demo
kracii sveta, predstavili sc wee
rejsiho odpoledne Clevelandl
velkolepym prdvodem, vita
nym nevsednfm nadsenim di
vakd, jichz dcast pacena byla
ma 100000. Mezi pochodujici.
mi byli zastupci vsech statI
Unie, ba spatrily jsme vlajky 2
Aljasky, Hawaii i jinych VIDA.
lenych zemf. V privod zafaze.
ny byly j zeny, jez statecne
kracely v fadach 8 hrdym ve-
domim, ze jejich spoluprace
prispela k povalenf germanske
zpupnosti.
Velkou radost zvlaste mia
dezi pGsobila ceta cowboy-n z
Montany, jakoz pes, jenz Sc
svymi medailemi statecne spo-
lu drzel krok. Pozornost budi-
ly j evoluce skotskeho tambo-
ra. jenz " dudacke cete zpra-
covaval kizi bubnu zpnsobem
velmi um9lym. Do obrovite
vlajky Spojenych Statd, jez
nesena byla celou sifkou uli-
ce vyslouzilci, prohybajfcfmi
Sc pod jeff TIFF, prsely drobne
mince sc vsech stran.
Velka byla vynalezavost
zvedave mladeze. Ma Euclid
podobaly Sc stromy lidskym
hrozndm a kde byla socha, neb
pon6kud vycnfvajfcf v5stupek,
ba i strechy, vse bylo obsypa-
no nekdy starsfmi divaky.
Jako obycejne nejvetsi ma
val panoval v ulicich poloze-
nych neiblfze k cili prGvodu,
kterym byla prehlidkova tribu-
ma pred postovnf budovou po-
stavena.
Triumfalni prnvod byl ne
kolik mil dlouhy a dal sc ma
pochod dderem 3. hod. v tele
s odd9lenfm nasf ifzdni poll
Gle. ktera svym p9knym while
dem vyvolavala prvnf potlesk.
Vypalovane vzdusne rakety We
vzduchu treskem sc trhavsf
dodavaly manifcstaci valetne-
no koloritu. Prvnf boufe potle-
sku sc rozvifila pfi spatfenf
prvniho odd9lenf cestne Getty
40 boiovnikI, jimz Sc "a sta
tetne sluzby ma bojistfch do
stale kongresnfch medalif. Hr-
dinov6 byli yedeni plukovni-
KEN J. R. McQuiggem, velko-
marsalem prdvodu a natelnf-
kem ohioske legie. Ia nadsen9
vftanVmi hrdiny xracely fady
z Ohia a pax postupne vsech-
nv statv cd Atlantiku po Paci-
fix a cd kanadskych hranic az
po Rio Grande, z Porto Rika !
z 1zemf Panamskeho prdpla-
WI. Slime kapely, u jedne jsme
napocftali vice jaK 100 muzd,
vesele vvhravalv do kroku, ne
kdv soucasne dv6, takze po-
choduifcf len ztezf mohli
"drzeti krok".
V prvnf casti vezeni byli
hoste valkou zmrzateni, iimz
se arci dostalo takt&z uvftanf
co neisrdecn9isfho. mezi ho-
stv bylo as 6 qenerald Manor
Mich vvssfch dIstoin{k1. Mezi
pochodujfcfmi byli vyslouzil-
ci z Australia a cely mohutny
Six Kanad'an1. Srdecn6ho pi-
ietf dostalo Sc I statecne divi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
COX, PALMER A BURLESON
Demokraticky kandidat pravil,
ze nemIze schvalovati We vsem
jednani generalniho navladnf-
no a postmistra.

Omaha, 27. zari. Guv. James
M. Cox odeprel dnes dati ma.
proste schvaleni administrac
generalniho postmistra Alber.
ia S. Burlesona a generalnihc
navladniho A. Mitchell Paine.
ra. Guverner objasnil sve sta
novisko odpovedi ma jednu 2
peti otazek, jez mu byly polo.
zeny pri jeho vjezdu do Ne.
brasky. Ackoli neodsoudil po.
/ cinanf zminenych drednfkn, ne
nj nejmensf pochybnosti o tom,
ze jeho negativni jednani v
tom, ze odeprel dati Jim schva-
leni, ma velikou politickou dd-
lezitost.
V odpoved' ma onu otazku guy
Cox pravil, re neschvaluje
mnohe z cind, jez pricftany
jsou dvema zmfnenym odbo-
rum vladimir. Guverner dale
poukazal, ze rovn9z neschva.
luje administrace drivejsiho
generalnfho postmistra Fran
ka H. Hitcholka, aniz drfvejsf-
no generalniho navladnfho
Philandera C. Knoxe (republi-
kanG).
Ackoli nefekl to vyslovne,
jest jasno, ze guverner Cox od-
pfra pfijati zodpovednost "a
chyby a nedostatky Wilsonovy
administrace q wrejnych, tired.
nfkd, $ jichz usfanovenfm neb
pocinanim nemel co tiniti.
Guv. Cox obnovil svdj poza-
davek, ably senator Harding
dal ma vefejnost dopis, ktery
zaslal senatoru Johnsonovi a v
nemz pffkre odsoudil Svaz Ma
rodG. Vefejnost mela by We
dati, pravil Cox, zdali republi-
kansky kandidat presidentstvf
klame Williama Howarda Taf-
ia, ktery jest pro Svaz, nebo
senatora Johnsona, ktery je
zurive proti Svazu Narodd.
Pc SVEN pffjezdu do Omahy
guverner Cox byl zadan zdej-
sfmi novinafi, aby rekl. co SOU
df o tom, ze William Jennings
Bryan odepfel podporovati je-
no kandidaturu.
"Znal isem p. Bryana v po-
litice a tez osobne po mnoho
rokd," byla odpoved' guverne-
ra Coke.
"Jeho vliv v americkem ve-
fejnem zivote byl dobry. Jd
podporoval jej tfikrate v jeho
uchazenf sc o Ifac president
sky svymi casopisy, ma fecnisti
a svym hlasem a byl bych uci-
nit totez letos, kdyby byl BY
val kandidAtem demokraticke
stranv. We skutecnosti, jako
mlady muz, zfskal jsem z v1d-
covstvi p. Bryana mnohe z po-
krokovych idef, .iez Cd te DOLBY
snazil jsem Sc sffiti."
Guv. Coxovi dostalo sc vsu-
de v Nebrasce dcbreho pfijetf.
atkoli We state tom jets znacny
pocet N6mci, kteff letos vel
kou vetsinou Sc pfiklonili k re-
l. 1s1-(1-S II. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
TONS OF DIRT ARE WASHED
FROM LONDON ATMOSPHERE
Work Carried on Continuously for
several Months with Filter In
SenteI by Mcteoro.ou,st.
" '"*V"'VV'Nt.
fRy I-nir,reot c...t,,i

ID! SntNcrsal service
LONDON, May S.-What may be
unscicnt' ii"aly described as washing.
the atmosphere has been now carried
out continuously for several months
past in London. and with filter in
vented by DR.. J. S. Owens. one OF
the honorary stan of the Metcero-
logical office. II has become possible
TO measure dirt deposited from the
Among other results .; such in
designations hus been inc discovery
that London Is by no means an uncn-
'iaoie nrSt In the matter of fog.
Rochdale. for instance, has n record
OF over Seventy-seven tons Of dirt de-
posted in a month over every square
nli!c. In comparison with this the
hItE-scFen tens per square mile de-
posted on the Thames cmbankment
is almost insignificant.
More drastic legislation for tho pre-
vcntion of pollution OF tho atmos-
phere VIII doubtless result from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
BffRFF BERLIN
a!|L0Ws IN wake OF WAR
snsafc to Leave Unguardcd Any
. fovafac; ARTICLES In German
81 o.. Capital.
[ f&As.ociatea prcs.1

fs1tSx ti1, HssoCisteU fFCs5.J
rs III Rim. May Sin these dis
SfqEHd days, when tho revolution
successor Of the war
ptSSteer-fiaunts his newly acquired
sREh In tho face of an imporer-
;lsfEH popMace, robberies and burg
lnf1Ss in bcrlin increase at an alb
,n9E8al pace. Street signs are full
spE Offering rewards
toE$he return OF stolen goods. and in
oHESof the main business streets OF
hSSun fancy goods store displays
eentlemen burglars arc requested
.HoEao break open the shop front nor
10 ESmpcr with the locks. There is
n9g9ng TO steal here. All property
at rmght.''
Enere have been scores of holdups.
,R1aShe other day man was stripped
OF MS clothes. shoes and hat. and left
0nEHe sidewalk in his underclothcs.
& hSis not safe for hotel guests to
sicRPn any portable property OF any
astSiption In their rooms. Articles
OF SeothinE have way of vanishing
inSSS thin air. and hotel proprictors
dsflple all responsibility. Police sta
,lsEEs indicate that the number OF
notes robberies has treblcd within the
laatSdlve years.
To leave tvpewriters unpadlocked
Us, ls9eer culpabie negligence on the
.nHfMof the owner. The Berlin crimj-
.t1tSHoiiSc naS OceH opIlEeu 10 organ
iizeSN special department. dealing cX-
,clltsEely with stolen machines.
Il GRSes of housebreaking have quad
sruetfd within the last three years.
ARTICLES Of clothing, bed clothes, car
pet& and curtains are TIN. objects
meek desired by the thieving fratcr-
S .GH honesty among factory hands
haESrown to a deplorablc extent. tho
.poExe say. Leather betting disap-
pqSf wholesale: it is cut UP and sold
to- -Shoe repairers
@ arc churches. cemeteries and
mAssums immune from robberies. the
booty carried off being mostly an
cinnt gold ornaments and jeweiry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

appointment BY the Ministry OF
Health of n committee TO investigate
tho subject.
Lord Newton is chairman. and he
stated that one OF their chief lines of
inquiry will be as to the present legal
position in regard TO pollution. II 1t
should be found necessary they Will
report as to the adv!sability OF more
stringent regulations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Two Million Germans
Slain in Great War
ny Universal Scrvicc.I

DEltLiN, May S.-Thc wnr cost
Germany 2,OOO,O0O men.
Of thcNc 100000 left Svnr Wild
oNrs and orphuns and BOO.pO0 other
dcpehdents, according to the Int
est estimates and figures available.
The cost OF providing for those
VINO need support IL rstimnt ted nj
four nillinrdS of mnrks rcr nm
mum, while 10000 participants In
the war are stfll I'm hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
SIMPLE COUNTRY MAID
STEALS WlFE'S JEWELRY
Paris Architect Loses Heavily or
First Attempt to Secure
Servant.

10y UNIVERSAL Scrvicc.
PARIS. May S-Roger Bouvard,
famous Paris architect. Disguised Mt
tho unsuccessful attempts OF his
wife TO find maidscrvant, an
nounced lie would find one himself.
After six weeks search hc dis
coraf"d simple country maiden at
terms icing l2a francs (sc5J.
Hiss Cnortlcs Of JOY subsidized tn,
following morning when it was dis
covered that tho simple countr,
maiden had disappearcd--simul
ouSly with $4,000 worth of his
wifc'S jcwclry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1920
"RED" BREEDERS.

That was certainly a rotten deal
that was handed out to the socialists
by the New York legislature when it
denied five men, elected by the social
lists as their representatives, their
seats in that body because they belong
to the socialist party. Such action is
ridiculous and only proves the narrow
ness of some people who are sup
posed to be broad-minded on all sub
jects. If the action by the New York
legislature is what democracy stands
for, then we never knew the real
meaning of the word.
The action Of the New York legis-
lature was revolutionary, pure and
simple, and simply drives discomfort
to the use of force and violence and
just at a time when every patriotic
agency is trying to establish the prin-
ciple that discomfort must take its
case to the ballot box and that in nc
circumstances must there be an appeal
to force of violence.
The New York legislature, by its
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16

Credit where credit is due Mayor
Smith did something when he fixed
the gas rate that will be appreciated
by especially by the small con-
sumers of gas will it be appreciated.
The rate is fixed so that the less you
use, the lower the rate. The fellow
who uses a great amount of gas will
have to pay a higher rate per thou
sand feet But this is only fair, for
the fellow who has use for lots of gas
can surely afford to pay the largest
amount But anyway, it is usually
hooked ON the other end.
E M ny VA M
Organized labor of Hamilton is al
ways ready and willing to back any
movement that is for the good and
progressiveness of the city. Through
its Central body. at the meeting of
Tuesday, it added its endorsement to
the two big movements now on foot,
the campaign to induce everyone to
open a building association account,
and the $65o,O00 electric light bonds
issue Not only does organized labor
indorse these two movements, but or
ganized labor will do all in its power
to assist in putting them across.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
m m va m m

STAND BY THE TRADE UNION
Not in recent years has there been
a time when it was so emphatically
the duty of the people to stand with
organized labor
The organized workers Of the United
States are fighting the battles of the
unorganized, and therefore the mar
ticulate
One Of two things is going to hap
pen in America. We shall have pro-
gress, Or we shall have reaction.
The trade-union movement is ever
on the side of progress.
Reaction can be of two kinds. 1t
can be the brutal, unreasoning reac-
tion we have known always, or it can
be the wild, unreasoning reaction that
is falsely called radicalism by its de-
votees. This is reaction because it
ends in reaction. Through destruction
it sets back the clock of true pro-
gress.
The American trade-union move
ment is a movement of true pro
gress, because it seeks progress only
through constructive channels 1t
seeks to build up, never to tear down.
It is the greatest safeguard against
the reaction of Bourbonism and the
reaction of Bolshevism.
Rest assuerd of this great fact: The
powers of Bourbonism believe that to-
day is their day, and that tomorrow
will also be their day if they grasp
things firmly today.
The American trade-union movement
IS the movement of American safety.
1t cannot be folled; it cannot be rush
Cd into betrayal of the true interests
of the people.
The American people will serve
America by understanding the trade
union movement and by helping make
it strong and courageous. Created in
democracy, built after the pattern of
democracy it is the servant and pro-
tector Of democracy. Let not America
forget that most important fact.
IA M Nh @ M
The War Chest committee threatens
to bring suit against the delinquent
subscribers to the war chest fund. We
imagine the list of names of the de
linquents, if published, would make
interesting reading We have an idea
it would contain the names of many
of these big feeling guys who strutted
around at the time they subscribed
and told of the big sums they were
giving and made the small subscriber
feel like thirty cents. We are told
that the list contains the names of
many who are well able to pay. Many
poor devils made sacrifices to meet
this obligation and others should all
be made to toe the scratch.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
"a pa M M "a
100000 LEFT In WAR
CHEST FUND.
Why Not Give Salvation
Army $4,000 For
Armory

We are told that there still remains
in the War Chest Fund more than
100000, and that the committee is
at sea as to Just what disposition is
to be made of the money. In addi-
tion 70 what is there, there will be
more, IS the committee has threaten
ed to sue the delinquent subscribers
to the fund. The money was sub
seribed for war purposes, and cannot
very well be spent for any other pur-
pose. The committee did vote the
American Legion $4,000 for club pur-
poses and while this wasn't just ac-
cordine to Hoyle, some claiming that
the committee had no right to do this,
yet no one is objecting to the action
of the committee, since it went to the
soldier boys However, it would be
only fair if the Worlds War Veterans,
another organization of soldier boys,
should ask for an appropriation that
they be granted it.
Now The Press has a suggestion to
make to the War Chest committee,
which we believe will meet with the
approval Of all. The Salvation Army
has long dreamed of quarters of its
own ia this city and it is estimated
that the cost to build an armory such
as would be required to meet the needs
of the army would be about $4,000.
Where can there be found an organiza-
tion that did more actual war work
than the Salvation Army? What or
ganization did more for the comfort
and welfare of the soldier boys than
this wonderful organization whose
tireles5 workers were always up to
the front cheering on the tired, sick,
cold and wounded fighters with hot
coffee, fresh doughnuts and cigarettes
and words of cheer Now then, why
not vote $4,000 or more, if necessary,
from the War Chest to this organiza-
tion for a home? We venture to say
that rot a whimper will be heard
against such action by the committee.
And the soldier boys We bet they
will be for it 100 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
This idea IS uppermost in railroad

This idea is uppermost in railroad
legislation, as in other legislation.
No idea occurs to congress except
the ;dea of force when it comes to
deal with the question of industrial
justice on the railroads.
.Thou shalt not strike" sums up the
intelligence of the legislators.
Recently there was held in Washing
ton conference of representatives of
the railroad organizations, those of
the shCpmen and of the train service,
and declaration was adopted which
beyond question expresses the senti-
ments of Americas workers as to
pending railroad legislation Says
this statement
1T is the sense of the conference
that the control of the railroads should
be exercised by the government of the
United States for period of not less
than two years, in order that proper
test may be made as to government
control
"That such test has not been given
fair opportunity during war times
or since
"This conference is opposed to leg
islation making strikes of workers un-
lawful. 1t is the sense of this confer
ence that penalty clauses in pending
legislation on railroads against work
ers ceasing their employment should
be eliminated.
"The conference favors the enact
ment of beneficial features of the bills,
which tend to establish better rela-
tions between employees and the car
riers
''The beneficial clauses should be
extended to the sleeping car and
Pullman Company employees"
Legislation Of the Cummins bill
type is wrong in principle. 1t is an
amazing departure from every Amer
ican tradition. In addition to all that
may be said on that sco.e, it won't
work
The idea of trying to prevent strikes
by command has been tried The idea
is not new But it has never worked
If congress writes into law bill Of
the Cummins bill type it will not only
be bunging the railroad situation
most grossly, but it will be commit
ting an error which sooner OF later
will have to be undone and which will
constitute a most fragrant injustice
until it is undone.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
- = -
GAINS BY HATTERS

Chicago-Organized hatters are
meeting with success in negotiating
their new agreement, which calls for
wage increases and improved working
conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
p @ "a
A BELATED MURDER

The evidence plainly showed that
the man was dead several hours be-
fore he was. kilIed.-London Daily
Mail
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price rs cts per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer. not necessarily for publication, but
as q guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address TO insure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, S26
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers the right TO reiect
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
M ua va m m

The last grand jury report contain
ed the same old story in the same old
way-a recommendation that the coun-
ty commissioners install toilets in the
mems department in the county Jail.
We want to say that if the male pris-
oners in the county jail have to wait
until the county commissioners take
action in - nl~.,e-. hey will be in
an awful fix. All the q nd juries Of
the pa three or four yeal have been
maxim the same recomla endations.
Traces Council appointed a special
conn ttec to call the attention of the
commission ers to the filthy conc tion
existing il the county jail doe = in
adequate toilet yet aa hing has been
done. 1t is high time that the board
of health take this matter up.
~ p ~ - N
INJUSTICE N RAILROAD LEGIs-
LATION
Compulsion force the eternal
command,
That seems to be about the only dea
congress has in legislation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
ua va Va m "a

With more than 100000 remaining
in the War Chest fund, and with no
place to put it, what better use could
it be put to than to give $4,000 or
more if necessary, to the Salvation
Army, with which t, erect an armory,
long the dream of the workers in the
local organization. We venture to say
that there isn't a subscriber to the
fund that would object if some of
the money was put to such use If
the committee has any doubts as to
the sentiment of the people on this,
we would suggest that some sort Of
ballot be placed at the election booths
on February 10th, when we vote on
the electric light bonds, and let all the
subscribers to the fund express them
selves. It will go through 100 to /.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-16

Next week you are going to be
called on to open building associa-
ton account if you haven't already
done so. If you have, you are going
to be asked to increase the amount.
In other words, you are going to be
asked to do something for your own
good, that is, you are going to be
asked to save money. Of course, when
you do so you also help others and
help your city You help get money
in the building association that will
be loaned out for the purpose Of
building more homes in the city This
will do much to knock the spots off
the high rents.