davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
AID TO HOME BUILDERS
Tax Exemption on Builing AssOcia-
tiOn Deposits is Valuable Piece
of Legislation

The new revenue law eXemptlng
building and loan depositors from in
come taxes on their savings means a
big thing to thousands of people in
this community as the number of de-
positors in the building associations in
this city is large, and the amount of
deposits is also large. 1t win be a
great help to local home builders.
Speaking of this law, the Dayton,
Ohio, Journal editorially says:
zone of the most valuable pieces of
legislation enacted by any congress
in recent years, is the provision in the
new tax revision measure which pro-
vides that incomes up to $500 from
building and loan association dlvl-
dends are to be exempt from income
taxation 1t means cheaper money
for home building, which will go far
toward solving the housing situation.
"Under this measuer the saver is
not taxed He is encouraged to save
md can save without paying a big
portion of the dividends his savings
will earn to the government for taxes.
He can be assured of safety and fair
return for his money. He need not
sacrifice the first to obtain the second.
OD 10 DOUU IIl6 UlNlUGIluS lS 1SCclNcS
are exempt from income taxes, and
further, the building and loan assocla-
tions which he patroniZes and makes
possible are exempt.
Saving is the salvation Of the man
and ultimately it may mean the sal
walton Of the country. A thrifty per-
son is an industrious person. He
loves to work to save. And while he
is helping himself he is helping others
and his country, which needs more
home owning citizens. Where the
saver is, Bolshevism cannot be and
radicalism must perish. They are in
consistent and incompatible-exact
opposites.
"The building and loan associations
offer the maximum of safety and a
good rate of interest consistent with
safety. They make dollars useful.
And if they are to enjoy their full
measure of benefit, there must be less
expenditure of money in wildcat
stocks and more placing of funds in
legitimate institutions for saving.
This congress has sought to encourage
by exemption from income taxes up
to the amount OF $500. 1t is giving
everybody chance to save by taking
off the penalty which hitherto has
existed in a measure against saving,
and the state as whole will soon be-
gin to show the effects of this wise
policy in more and better buildings" )"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
THE SHORTER WORKDAY IN
AUSTRALIA
(By Federated Press)

Sidney, N. S. w. Over 10000
workers in New South Wales are now
working the 44-hohr week-the re-
duction from 48 hours being made
without any reduction in wages. Many
Of the unions are working the "A
hours in five days, others in five days
and the Saturday forenoon.
The recent additions to the 44-hour
week army include storemen, packers,
shop assistants and railway and tram
way workers. Other trades are being
gradually brought into like with the
44-hour week. A special court ap-
pointed by the New South Wales La
Dor Government is arranging the
order in which the various trades drep
from a 44-hour to a 48-hour week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
Fire Department Busy

The central department was called
out at 9:30 Christmas morning by an
alarm from Johnson's filling station
on East Main street, where an auto
mobile belonging to Fred Hatfield had
taken fire from the engine while the
tank was being filled. Loss about $1OO.
The next call was at noon, and was a
false alarm from the East Main street
M. E. church, but it materially inter-
fered with the boys turkey dinner
which they were just beginning. A
fire of a more serious nature was at
the home of George A. Smeltz, 1873
North Fourth street, at three o'clock
Monday afternoon. 1t had gained
considerably headway before the de-
partment arrived, but prompt work
checked it before more than $500
damage had been done.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
OFFERS INCENTIVE TO BUILD
(By Federated Pressl

Washington-Sanator Norris of Ne
braska succeeded in putting into the
District of Columbia taxation bill a
clause which exempts from taxation
$4,000 of improvements upon each
parcel of real estate. Single tax ad-
vocates are anxiously watching for
the action which the conference COM
mittee of the two houses of Congress
will take upon this amendment. If it
becomes law, the national capital will
be added to the list of cities in which
E. penalty is laid upon the withholding
of land from use.
Building trades spokesmen antici-
pate building boom as soon as the
exemption becomes effective.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
Druids Enjoy Pig Roast

The Ancient Order of Druids re-
ceived another large class of candi-
dates and they were initiated into the
mysteries of Druidism last Sunday
afternoon and Monday evening. After
the ceremonies were completed
splendid feast, consisting of roast
Young pig with all the necessary trim
mings, was served, with the under
standing that everybody should help
themselves-and they did. A number
Of those present were called on for a
speech, and most of them responded,
and royal good time was enjoyed.
After the luncheon the remainder of
the evening was enjoyed with games.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
British Trade is Suffering

London-How British trade is suf-
fering. from the ruin of Europe is
seen in the latest Board of Trade
figures. which show that our exports
have dropped by over 44OO, 900 900.
and our imports by over G5OO,OOO 900.
in the eight months ending August
last are compared with the same
period in 1920.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
MOLDERS ADOPT NEW SCALE

The conference between the Molders
International Officers and the Ma
tional Defense Association which ad-
journed Wednesday evening, Dec. p,
after a two weeks session at Atlantic
City, agreed on a ten per cent re-
duction for stove molders and five
per cent reduction on large pieces of
furnace and boiler work. The day
work rate of Sc in stove shops was
rot changed. The new scale becomes
effective January 1st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30

st. Francis de Sales Church was un-
able to accommodate the people who
desired to attend the midnight mass
held Saturday evening, and hundreds
were unable to gain admission, and
many stood and knelt in the aisles
during the beautiful and impressive
services. The mass was celebrated
by Rev. B. M. O'Boylan, with Rev. P.
j. Ruane as deacon, and Edward Gil
bert as sub deacon. The organ was
supplemented by violin and cello, and
the offertory was sung by Frank
Ewald. By a wireless arrangement,
installed by Raymond Murphy, the
mass music was sent all over the state
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
CrOW-Frenier

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Frenier, "a St.
Clair street, announce the marriage of
their daughter Miss Avanell Davis
Premier and DIR. Allen G. Grow, of
Cleveland, which took place at the
First M. E. church, the service being
performed by Rev. Robert Bowen, of
Granville. DR.. and Mrs. Grow left
Immediately for a southern trip.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
Strikers Winning Out

Bloomington = Twenty-seven firms
have signed an agreement providing
for last years scale of wages and
working conditions, while two are at
tempting to operate their establish
ments with non-union men. This is
the present status of the strike of
meat cutters which has been in effect
here for two months. The strikers,
are receiving splendid support from
the other organized trades.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
Urge Non Partisanship

Temple, Texas-Conforming with
instructions of the last convention,
officers OF the Texas state federation
OF labor call on affiliates to establish
non-partisan political conference in
every locality where two or more
trade unions exist. The railroad
brotherhoods and farmers organiza-
tions arc invited to participate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
700 Cloak Firms Settle

New York-More than 700 firms,
employing 1900 members of the IN
ternatioral Ladies' Garment Workers
union, have re-established working
that the manufacturers re-
iected last November. The contract
between the two parties does not ex-
pire until June, 1922, and the union
is demanding that this pledge be OBJ
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
DATE OF MEETING ADVANCED

The date of the regular meeting of
Typographical Union No. SO for
January has been advanced one week,
and will be held on Monday, January
9th, on account of the regular date
falling on New Years Day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
TRANSFERS, TAKE NOTICE

At the regular meeting of Teamsters
Union No. 258 Wednesday evening,
January A, some important business
will come before the members, and
among other things the officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
Some of the meetings of late have
not been as we'll attended as they
should be, and President Nick En-
inert urges every member to be on
hand on January 4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
B. & o. Vets Get Bid

The members of the B. & O. Veteran
Association and the Ladies Auxiliary
were invited to attend the annual
banquet and ball at Wheeling Thurs
day evening, December 20, and all
those who accepted were royalty en-
tertained and thoroughly enjoyed
themselves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
Entertainment and Watch Party

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Druids will give an enter
tainment and watch party at From
holtz hall in East Newark, Saturday
evening, to which all members and
their friends are invited. A good
time is promised to all who attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
Yuletide Dance

The Knights of Columbus gave a
nost enjoyable Yuletide dance at
Elks' hall Wednesday evening from
$50 until after midnight. 1t was
largely attended and splendid time
was had by all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30
Town Topics
Spent Christmas in Columbus

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Emblem
and son Charles, of North Buena
Vista street, spent Christmas with re-
lations in Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-30

Give your fellow trade unionist
square deal-boost his union label,
card or button.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27

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u,i'"I you h'd lut E''"s ON Nun
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n' WIS "S ''t I'"'' as h' ''
BolWutty hositatcd, running the
ttp ut hia tongue along his thin.
hluolicss lips ana rianglug quickly
from one 60 tho other Then a sN
grin broke over his fp'c.
Nu4SG got mo IiIht.' he nd .
mit.rd. no ruy dat run "A duup
HI,o dat. srllln' chrnp .unrl,iors an
fNtp' broke trksrs Tor IA Twin
.ould grab fIrty rousand drni
vit'nut hattin' au cv, am y,bv
would dnt swell ruv rave como dcro
uuI,4s dc'd n,rn. tippo1 nffp fir.
GERS dat mtybc / can ret in on
I(os1korf's pamc wit him when no
finda out Tm wise 10 his real line.
hut lays or him au,ck mcsolf
when I dopca ont who his pals IS
/ got pleutv sense T., know when I'm
ont ~ mo own clnss. an | amt
oprr,d mo tran about him. not even
tG do puur tIi nov "
Much Won know about who his
pals arc" McCartv Nrcrcd provo-
cativclv. "If we weren't ON to his
game untu ius, lately how could YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27

over across the way tn kosakorts
window. VI, Eoil had been luukiu' az
1t an hiutiu around dat Dc guy dat
owns de- candy store where she works
would Ect II for her say how did
yOus, rvt ON tu kosakoft. amy how
Ho don { even run "a hook shop uko
most uf he odicr fences do. an dat
ticket rrpariu luu is a h'u ot a
good blind
lie paused and tho Inspector shook
his h,ad, carefully avoiding Nc
Carty's duizzical gaze
'lts nothing To you how We get
our dope, Joe. Go ON with your
story aud mind you give II to us
straight
"pe minute got mlno beat It
across do street to kosakofCs place,
liko m tulliu' youso.' Bodausky
went uu hurrrdly with an injured
air. 'lt was late am he WIS just put
Tin up his shutters but | flushed mo
80 an hc let me iu. lie wn- get
tim do bracelet out of de window
when lie door opens an iu comes 4
regular swell He's got his lid pulled
down oyer his eyes an his coat col
lar turned up like hos scared ut
somebody scein' him an right away
] says to myself Die kus1kuffs a
fence, an right an dat guys some
high-vlaSs crook.
"kosakoft gives him de 90 and
shoyos de bracelet into my mlt.
walkIu' quick around de counter. but
de- guy looks up an | see he's mo-
crook. lie don't seem to see me at
an hut hc turns his nose IKE de-
Joint was dirt an old KosakoN a
dog. I'm prctondin' TO be iampin'
De bracelet sec, but I'm wisin' my
self up to de layout Old kosakou
has got de guys number all right
an hos tryiu' to get him off down
do Oddor end Of de store SOS | won
pipe what's Euin on. but | edges
along too an hears de guy say
sometiu about tlrty tousand an /
thinks I'm guin' dippyl
"OId kosakoff don't turn hair,
dOugh; he's busy opCnin' "A door at
de back of de store when all Of a
Sudden de guy pulls somctin out of
his coat pocket, Just as IL II was a
handful OF junk an | see A flash OF
green fire dat would knock your
lamps OUT kosakoff turned round
den an grabbed him by de arm an
hauled him into de back room. but
I'm stlll foolin' wiz de bracelet
when dcy come out. Kosako0 goes
TO de door wit him an says; Good
night, Mr., Crawford, Can again
bc guy no sooner gone u'h
filings down my 20 iron men an
grabs de bracelet an beats IT, old
kosakoff tries to stall me, zee. hut
I'm on my way an | trails dis guy
to--to de house whore youse caugh,
me last week"
How did you know that he lived
there" the inspector asked
Cause he could have made u
straight from Thoid to Fift an den
up. bat instead of dat ne dodEcs mort
an den suut an back an trough
again, lookin' behind all de time an
| knew de signs; manys de time |
lodges de bulls dc same way, only
he's an amateur, see, an he don't
get on to 1t dat I'm trailin' him. lie
hits Fife at last way above his
house an den he thinks he's clear,
an ne beats II home an opens do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
HOW MANYCARDS?
r 4 own b

dansky, slumping comfortably for
ward ia his chair with his bullet
head outthtust between his hunchpd
shoulders Ike that W turtle. I'm
wiilin' TO take whatever yousc can
hand me. ! didn't have uuthn -,
do wit croakin Crawford-r--"
"Crawtord?" McCarty caught him
up sharply so you knew Crevel-
ing as Crawford. ch?"
The slumped figure stiffcned sud
denly and the rat eyes shifted. but
he drawled
"Creveilng. was IT, It's all de
same to me. | tought youse called
him Crawford dat uiIht, an ain't
been rcadin de paipers regular
since"
He grinncd again. but his lips
trembled and he raised a slack hand
To cover them
McCarty seized tho opportunity
which the final remark presented
II YOU had. you'd have known
better than to take that line with
us, Joe. We're on TO IL that Crcycl-
Ing was known as Crawford some
times. ana why but we didn't think
you were In on that deal. Yuull
go W for something more than at
tempted burglary now, my gus-
s6oul'
a shade OF terror darkcncd the
pastry face and Joe Bodansky with
ed IN his chair.
Il dunno what yousc mean" he
whincd. Honest tGawd I never
heard Of dat guy til | saw him lyin'
derc wit his face gouei II he was
known as Crawford yuusc must'vo
said 80 den an dat's how | got IT,
Honest t'GaWd .--''
MCCarty turned to the dumfound-
cd inspector and asked cryptically:
'Shdll We get the other one over
from the Tomhs and face 'cm, sir?
We've got 1t now that the big fellow
was holding ot on us about Joe
here. and when he knows Joe give
him AWAY
\ thin, wailing cry broke In upon
him and Bodansky. shivoring with
fright, turned imploringly To the in
spector.
Il amt no snitcher, | didn't give
him away! What are yousc trying
to frame me for2 II youse get him
over an he thinks ] spilled on him
yousc had better send mo up for
life, for he'll see dat I'm croaked de
foist time | show me face in de
street! amt in on his game on
my modder | amt. He don't even
know I'm wise to it!"
Then come clean" the Inspector
advised Erimly. Tell us how you
knew Crovllng was Crawford?"
1T was all on account OF dat skirt
I got stuck on" Bodansky admitted
with evident reluctance, Il told yousc
he Gawd's trut' when | said dat I'd
never turned a trick before de night
yousc nabbed me comm out OF dat
window, but | stood In wit de gang
an got my bit, when dey pulled off
anything, see?
About TWO mont's ago a guy was
rolled over on Madison avenue: oh,
| didn't have anything to do wit da;
part Of 1t. an | don't know who did
re rollin' 30 | amt afraid to open
me trap about II! Anyhow. when de
split was made I'm Hogan's back
room | dragged down 20 ironmcn
an de foist ting | fought Of was
a gold bracelet wit red stones in It
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27

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ulI.. Hike done. tn uuy ..m 700.
'.r darr rnIa only rut ,.iJ feet
Hike. t.ld Won. an lii orr dr vNuI..
V..hr. Nm nu.t provo u.lr ut
urt"
'Nou'vr raro 'up far to stop rov
Jrr'' tht inspector suld atrtulv
YOU com, throurh with lh" whole
ouHlr.HH "r VOL rui N'l 'u iNr
stand ar1nst kosthHll WI" veto
fh" other 'WDrs YOU saw guiuE INTO
h's place
lul J"' i"dhrHEN thdl'hIN
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u'" q. wv iV "tIL l. n''' '', N '.'",
l.' N' , ,,' @ va, t,,' n a., .,. Ill.,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
cnrisht. 1920. hrRMM n

VIII you send for him, sir? I'll
explain while he's on the way down.
/ want to ask him a few questions
along different line than We took
with him before"
inspector Druot pressed tho huzzer
TN his desk and when his suborli-
nate appeared, briefly gave the or.
der Then as the door closed once
more he sat back IN his chair
Go on what's the idea? Don't
try TO have him charged. Mac, with
crime We can't prove on him or
this time the press will howl for
my official head"
They've hOwled for 1t more than
once before. sir. but It hasn't fallen
yot!' McCarty Erinned affection
atcly at his chief and then his face
grew serious. I'm not going to
bring any charge whatever against
the young crook, but instead with
your permission I'm going to tell him
wen let him down as easy as we
can II he'll come across with a little
Information
Information? the Inspector
repeated with raised eyebrows
Didn't have him ON the carpet
down here for three hours on Fri
day? Your own statement proves
that he couldn't have fired that shot
and he beat it the minute he found
the body"
Yes, hut why did he pick on the
Creyeling house in the first place p"
McCarty asked suddenly. "Hc was
not Just sauntcring along looking for
likely lay when ! saw him first
he Vas on the job and knew whore
no was going. you can bet on that!
He said IL was his first trick and he
only tried to turn II To prove to the
rest Of the gang that he was All
there, but you know from experience
yourself. sir, that the yellowcst crook
will keep faith with his bunch II
he's got the fear OF God in him"
What do you mean" the inspcc-
tor asked. You don't think he was
working alone them"
"Alone, maybe, but he was not
wandering along the avenue looking
for the first open window to crawl
through | don't say he was working
under orders. but he'd either been
tipped off or else he'd found out
there were valuablcs in the house
and II is not any too well guarded
Just now. Something stecred him
toward Crevoling, sir. and I'm going
to have IL out OF him!"
But when Bodansky was brought
In he did not at first find the mat
ter as simple as he had anticipated.
Look here, Joe. | suppose you
know you're In for "A stretch ?" Me
Carly began imprcssively when a
glance from Inspector Druct put the
Interrogation into his hands
Bodansky grinned foolishly, but
the CLEAN of shrewdness fingered in
his gaze
II amt done nottin'.' he avcrred
doggedly. Course had de gat an
de Jack an de keys on me. but It's
foist offense, barrin' dat stretch
in de reform'tory an I'll get off
light"
What makes you think so?" de-
manded McCarty. do you suppose
your gang would bother to have any
wires pulled to get you off, you poor
little runt OF white-livered piker?
That Lexington avenue gang Of chear
crooks have only been kidding you
II you think they stand in with the
ward boss. let alone anybody higher
up"
II amt kickin'," vouchsafcd Bo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27

Richards will moot G. Norris VIII
iams ana watson tn Tho nnal round
tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
MAJESTIC THEATER CLOSED
Ralph Talbot, Manager, Is Getting
Playhouse I'm shape for Winter

,n order to have his playhouse all
dressed up for the fall season. Ralph
Talbot, manager Of the Majestic
theater. has closed up shop for 10
days. during which time the theater
Will be completely redecorated and
refurnished, and many new lnnova-
tons installed. so that each coming
Presentation will have the advantage
Of "A beautiful and perfect environ
ment.
Manager Talbot is taking a direct
slap at the so-Called hard times by
spending money with a lavish hand,
In order to have his theater spick
and span for the coming season. He
Likewise declares that each produc-
iion offered will be unusual and
every presentation a super-special
a list Of the attractions already
booked substantiates the announce
ment issued by his office that only
the best OF the film classics wifi be
seen this season at tho Majestic.
Manager Talbot is enthusiastic
over the coming season, and looks
forward to n prosperous year for
Tulsa. He declares that tho present
depression is but temporary and will
have faded away in a few weeks,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-27
OHIO MAN WINS
BIG TRAP EVENT
+. F. Haak of Canton
Cops Grand American
Handicap

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.--E. +. Haak
o. canton, Ohio, today won grand
American handicap championship
aEiInst a field of $40 marksmen
Hltk dropped 81 clay birds out Of
100 targets. a tremendous wind
was rosponsible for his three misses
His score was, 25. G5, 23. "a He
shot from the 2l-yard mark. Frank
E'.hon of Coffeyville. kan; c. II.
Griffith of Helena, Ark; J. Fries Of
Rus'llo, and O. Il. FaXton of Plano.
x5 targets.
a shoot-off Of this tie will be held
tomorrow.
Htak succeeds A. l.. WINS Of
Cleveland, who won the title last
year with score of 90 out Of 100.