davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-23
Subscription $3.50 per Annu
z Osady sv. Vaclava.

Minulou nedeli konala osa
da vyznamnou slavnost svece
nj zakladnfho kamene pTfst
Katolicke Budovy, jez vypfna
tt Sc bude ma rohu Madison {
Duncan ulic. Jiz pred tret
hodinou odpoledne seradil Sc
Il staveniste mohutny privod
sestavajicf 2 Katolickych So.
kolG Sokolek, Rytfrd sv. Va.
clava, Myslivcd sv. Jiff, Vete-
ranu sv. Jif1, KadetG sv. Aloise
peveckeho Sboru sv. Cecilie,
skolnfch dftek, veskerych O.
statnfch osadnfch spolkd, du-
chovenstYa a cetnych host1.
Ia zvuku knights of Colum-
bus" kapely hnul Sc prdvod ma
roh Broadway a Madison uli-
ci k uvltan1 Monsignora Wa
chowiaka, jenz prijel slavnost-
nj obfad provesti, a uveden byl
nepfehlednym spalfrem prlvo-
du ma tribunu staveniSt6 ku
zakladn1mu kamenu. Slavnost
zahajil dGstp. Josef V Soft, ci-
" a obl1beny spravce osady,
ktery strucne prednesl pro-
gram a vyznam slavnosti, ma
cez pfedstavil dGstojneho pa
na Mateju New Yorku CO
slavnostn1ho recnfka, jehoz
proslov ucinil ma prftomne hlu-
boky DOZEN. Poukazav ma
krusne zacatky osady, ma jejf
dnesn1 rozmach, ma obeta-
vost osadnikG pri .zbudovanf
nadherneho chramu Pane, mo-
derni, krasne Skolnf budovy a
klastera, pravil re postavenl
teto osadnf budovy jest jakym-
81 doplnkem prace a dovrse-
MIN d1la osadn1ho, cirkevnfho
a narodn1ho, a re vSe toto jest
dilem lasky k Bohu, osade, ma
rodu a potomkdm. Pripome-
null re veSkere dosavadnf wy
mozanosti osadnf potrvajf co
nehynouc1 a cenny odkaz dnes
mich osadn1kG osadnikdm bu-
doucfm; nabadal mladez by Sc
"a sec svJ1sh rodi 4 pTadkG
nestydela, nybrz rec enu Verne
a upfimne pestovala, by Sc zde
udrzela co nejdele. Mezi ho-
sty-recnfky byl starosta mesta,
eth. Howard w. Jackson, ienz
mimochodem feceno, zacal
svou politickou karieru v sed-
me Warde, V stTedu ceske O.
sadly. Behem proslovu pozna-
menal re kdykoli Sc octne v ce-
ske ctvrti, re c1tf Sc 1plne do
ma, a vzpomenul tech stast-
nych dnG kdyz jeste bydlil ma
Washington ulici, v ceskem
prostredf. Gratuloval osadni-
kun, k jejich dnesnimu koru-
novacn1mu d1lu a pTal mnoho
zdaru do budoucna. Dale
pfedstaven byl obecenstvu
mestsky radn1 "a Sedmou
Wardu, krajan pan August
Klecka, ktery Sc velmi po-
chvalne vyslovil cinnosti ka-
tolickych krajand blahopral
jej1ch monumentalnimu dflu.
Mezi proslovy zapen byl chva-
lozpev "Tebe Boze chvalime",
dale narodn1 americka hymna
"Star Spangled-Banner" a u
konceno nasf narodni pisnf
"Kde domov m1j", nacez Sc
zastupy 1eastn1k6 teto vzacne
slavnosti rozesli. Pred rozlou-
cen1m $ hosty, pripraveno tenn
to, nas1mi obetavymi hospo-
dynkami, v dolejsi skolnf mist
nosti chutne obcerstvenf.
Nova Katolicka budova by
la dlouho postradanou potre
bou oBady, a jest opravnena
nadeje, re stfedisko toto neje-
nom pos1l1 narodnf cfteni, ny
brz poslouzf k vetsf vzaiem-
nosti osadn1ku.
F. j. Pintner.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-23
Dftko popaleno.

V kuchyni domu sveho otce
groceristy We 1900 bloku Hud-
son ulice, popalena byla v Ute
ry trileta Wanda Smutek tax.
re do nemocnice poslana- byti
musela.
Dltko v osudne chvili hralo
s. 81 samo V kuchyni. Otec, Jan
Smutek, byl lehce popalen ma
rukou a hlav6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-23
Kvetouci iablon-

Tento vzacny prirodnf ziev
lze pozorovati ma velkostatlSu
We Strazovicfch u Mirotic.
step, ktery ma plody liz do-
zravajicf, byl vminulych dnech
obsypan novymi kvety.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-23
Narozeniny" radnice budouci
tyden.

tyden.
Mestska radnice oslavf sve
padesatilete "narozeninv" bu.
doucf pondeli.
Slavnosti, kterou vzpomenu-
TO Dude vystavenf nyn6jsf rad
nice, z1castnl Sc prominentnf
muzi jak obcanskych tax DO
lltlckych kruh1. Pro pozvane
pohlavary vystrojena bude ho-
stina V Southern hotelu.
Governor Ritchie a mayor
mesta, Jackson, budou Tecniti
vedle jinych.
Chor $50 dfvek z vyssfch
Skol zpivati bude pod ffzenfm
Hubera.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-23
Mezi As a 81 roxy smrf nejra-
deli loviIa.

Umrti "a fijen ukazujl, re
neJvlce osob zemTelo We start
mezl 45 a Cd roxy. Hned "a
mimi sly osoby pres 65 rokG
stare a ma tfetfm mfste byly
dltky, Jez nedosahly roku We
ku sveho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-23
Uriznuta mu noha karou.

Ma krizovatce Green a Bal
timore ulic Charles King z
Washington boulevard padl We
stfedu pod kola pou1icnf elek-
tricke kary, jez uTfzla mu, no.
hu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-23
Mrtev v garazi

sedesatilety Charles Stree
per, hlldac garazfch v 1900
blocku Darley avenue, male
zen byl tam mrtev noci 2
pondell ma dtery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-23
MlStnl zprayy.

MlSfnl zprayy.
z krajanlych kruhI.
" sobotu, II. rfjna zem
rela panf Marie Mudra cisls
2542 Ashland Avenue dosah.
nuvs1 vysokeho start 80 rokh
Narozena byla v Cechach q
v Americe je 33 rokd. Jeji
manzel Jan zemfel pred mno-
ha roxy. Nalezela ku spolku
sv. Alzbety Oltarnfmu, jichz
deputace j ku hrobu doprova-
zely: Pohreb byl konan v Ute
ry 20 T1jna z domu smutku, do
kostela sv. Vaclava a odtud ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele. Po-
hrebni obrady vykonal vlp. V.
Liska. PrGvodcf rakve byli je-
il vnuci. Zesnula zanechava
zde tfi provdane dcery: Kate
finu Wintner, Annu Svehla a
Marii Businsky.
- We ctvrtek, Is. ffjna,
pohfbena byla ma Cedar Hill
hfbitove u Curtis Bay pf. Bar
bora Kotzum, manzelka Fran
ka Kotzuma, rozena Hranac.
Pohreb konan byl domu
smutku, {. II Church ulice v
Curtis Bay "a 1casti spolku
Augustin Herman, jehoz Glen
kyni zesnula byla. V dome
a ma hrbitove We jmenu spolku
mluvila panf Josefa Hrabak.
Pohfebnf obfady vykonal Rev.
Frank Novak.
Zesnula narodila sc Nalzo-
vech u Str1brnych Hor Ce-
chach. Nosici rakve byli PIP:
F. Schneider, F. Schneider, mi.
E. Myer, j. Opalensky, j. No
car.
Odchod zesnule zelen jest
trpce manzelem a dvema dit
kama: Josefem C. a Mary A.
Hotson, sestramil: A. Marek,
A. Zaruba j. Myer.
- We ctvrtek, 20. rfjna po-
hfbena byla ma Cedar hrbito-
We pl. Josephine Ledvina,
manzelka Josepha Ledviny, (.
50 Ccda1 ulicie, jez zesnula 19
f1jna We veku 45 rokn. Zesnu-
la narozena bylaw Sobeslavi v
cechach. Do Ameriky prijela
pred 18 roxy.
Pohrby tyto vypravila firma
Cvach a Syn.
= We ctvrtek, 20 fijna po-
pohfbena byla V utery, 20. rij-
IA, panf Frantiska Kelly, dee
ra Karla st6tky a manzelka
Johna w. Kelly, {. 1920 N. Ca
stle ulice, jez zesnula II. rijna
po trapne nemoci. Pohrebni
vykonal knez re ST.
Andrews kostela. Zesnula
narodila Sc Americe. Zane
chava zde truchlfcfho name
la a dve dcerusky vedle tru-
chllclch pratel.
Cesky Americky Staveb-
nj Spolek odbyval dne 8. t. m.
svou dvacatou prvni vyrocnf
schGzi u pf1tomnosti obzvlast
:etneho clenstva.
Jak vyrocnl zpravy, KITE
rOu v line CaSti dneSn1ho list,1
pfinaslme, vysvlta, vzrostlo
jmenf spolku behem roku O
dalsich $4,000, jasny to d.
kaz jake ddvere Sc spolek ten
,eSi.
Do reditelstva ma pTistf rok
zvoleni: JOS. F. Hirt, JOS. Le-
hecka, Ant. J. svejda, Tom.
Velenovsky, Vacl. Zeman, Jos.
Hlavln, FIR. J. Pintner, JOS. Ha-
jek FIR. j. Hejny.
Uredn1ci byli jednohlasne
zvoleni a sice: JOS. F. Hirt,
pfedseda, JOS. Lehecka, misto-
pfedseda, Ant. J. svejda, ta-
jemn1k, Tom. Velenovsky, vyp
a Vacl. Zeman, po-
kladn1k.
Ia pravnika zvolen E. F.
Doblhal do 1cetnfho vyboru
istanoveni: Vacl. Kovanda.
Jar. SVeida a Otto YurSik
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
After Our Cash

Some Mt Vernon harpies, hearing
of the Christmas plums left in the
stockings of Newark boys by our
many Christmas Clubs have been
flooding our town with alluringly
wording handbills (of course minus
the labeD offering so-called bargains
on auto tires, tubes and accessories.
Perhaps if the factories and bust
ness concerns Of Knox countv's capi-
tai paid better wages to their en-
ployes than they are reported to, its
raia all dealers would not lave TO tly
to grab some of the money saved By
working men in otner towns who are
receiving decent wages for an honest
days work.
And then too, you can get just as
good or better auto goods from New
ark dealers who are paying their en-
ployes living wages
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
Community Tree

If more people realized how
great an amount of real true
happiness, especially among the
children, could be secured by a
trifling effort and a small eX-
penditure Of money, there would
be more volunteers to the. army
of joy-spreaders banded togeth-
er for the purpose of scattering
some Of Gods sunshine in the
dark places it so seldom reaches.
The American Legion and the
Woman's Auxiliary are doing
their share this week by arrang-
ing to give an entertainment foT
the benefit of the public in the
shape of a community Christmas
tree, with Santa Claus present to
greet the people and distribute
gifts to the kiddies, on Christ
mas eve at eight o'clock.
There will be community sing
ing participated in by the choirs
of the various churches, and
short talks by snappy speakers.
This is decidedly a community
affair and the entire city, es-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
Only a 500 Balance

Cities, like real people have to
pay what they owe, and if they
show a disinclination to square
up, steps are frequently taken to
force a settlement from the de
linquenC community.
Newark has just been ordered
to pay the balance of little
wage account of $1,000 which
the city evinced no special hurry
to settle. It was the matter Of
SWank VS.. Newark, where the
re-instated officer brought suit
and obtained judgment for 500
balance on account.
This nice little wad is pure
velvet to Charlie, for which he
worked not neither did he spin,
lat merely sat around on the
seat Of his pants and let the rest
of the boys do the hustling.
Well, it don't make a bad gift
from old Santa, does it?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

all out and advertised all ovcT
again. He didn't seem to con-
slider the fact that his actions
would add considerably over a
month to the time Of doing the
work or probably greatly in
crease the expense.
The bid submitted by the pub
Usher Of the Leader to discover
if the story Of the existence o.
the ''inner circle" was a fact OF
a fable worked out all right. IC
strengthens the belief that t.
get a contract requires a stand
in with the organization which
has secured the upper hand IL.
city affairs, and that excuses,
no matter how poor or flimsy
will be resorted to secure fav
ors for it's pets and flunkies.
Sneed Davis said something
when he remarked: II lay the
whole thing onto w. H. N. Stew
chs. The bidder he wanted tC
get the contract didn't get II,
and he took a hand in the mat
ter"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
Mr.. Green's Visit

William Green, President Of
the American Federation of Lab
or, who was entertained as the
guest of honor at a dinner Civ
en- by the Newark Chamber of
Commerce last week and gave a
talk on "co-operation," accom-
plished the difficult task of ad-
dressing an assemblage compoS-
ed Of employers and workers,
rich and poor, in a manner emin-
emily satisfactory to both sides,
with the result that when the
gathering dispersed, many cf
what might be classed as op-
posing factions, left with the
conviction that perhaps tht
other fellow was not quite a.
tough an old bird as he had been
led to believe.
Mr.. Green has established for
himself a reputation of one
thorough-going in order to bring
about the desired end. This
mannerism he employed in con-
veying to his audience the point
that neither bolshevism nor
socialism have been tolerated in
the American Federation of Lab
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
"HIRED MAN"
Continued from Page One)

the part of a pLppet for the
erratic individual whose min ]
appears to be as changeable as
are the four winds of heaven.
To ar unprecedented person, it
hardly appears iust, that the
qualifications of a municipal en-
plOye should be his membership
in secret organization. What
difference whether he be a
Mason, Elk, Moose or Eagle, if
he is a good clean, honest man
and capable Of holding down the
job, let him keep it so long as he
discharges his duties in credit
able manner.
Any man elevated by the peo-
pie to a position which enables
him to select the guardians Of
our rights and safety should be
broad minded enough to permit
nothing eminating from private
piques and "get even" spirit to
influence his appointments.
Neither should every applicant
be required to be enrolled among
those in good standing" in an
organization whose members
conceal their identity behind Q
drop curtain.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
"The Inner Circle"

The belief in the existence Of
an oath-bound organization,
known as the Inner Circle"
whose main if not sole object is
the absolute control of city af-
fairs, was brought out at Mon
day nights council meeting in a
spirited little tilt between a
couple Of members, the solicitor
and clerk of council, whom it was
claimed had flim-flammed the
publisher of the Newark Leader
out of a job of printing to which
he was justly entitled.
Briefly the city wanted the
revised ordinances printed in
book form and advertised for
bids, which when opened show
ed the Labor editor upwards of
a dollar a page cheaper than the
price quoted by his nearest COM
petitor. All requirements had
been complied with, and the
bond was unquestionable. Yet
in the face of all this Clerk Parr
threw out all the bids because
there was no time limit"
Councilman Davis started the
ball rolling when he questione
the wisdom of such proceedings,
although he gave the devil his
due by saying: 81 blame the
whole mixup on w. II. N. Stev-
ems who has dominated the city
affairs during the past two
years and expects to dominate
them during the next two"
Parr said nothing in reply.
Mr.. Juch, who got the short
end of the deal, said he was
present at PARIS office when
the bids were opened, as he had
been repeatedly told that one
must be in with the elmer cir
Gle" in order to get contract
work for the city, and that hc
wanted to be there when they
were opened to learn if the
claims were true. At that time
Parr said it surely looked as if
he would get the job, as his bid
was the low one"
The city solicitor jumped in
and said the bids had been
thrown out without his knowl-
edge, which was within the
legal rights of the clerk; but in
asmuch as he had been busy
over the recodification of the or
dinances for about year, and
had prepared the advertising
copy and specifications for bids,
he did think he might have at
least been consulted in the mat
ter.
The clerk excused himself by
saying that the great difference
in the bids made him think a
time limit should have been
specified, and so he threw them
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
Boy, Your Right!

The "Hired Man" gladly accepts
the following received by mail from
a friend who styles himself "The
Hired Mans Helper:
I've heard lots of soft jobs, but
the softest is about the Chief of Pol
ice who was paid $1,000 for loafng.
There's many slip 'twixt the
Bonds and the Subway.
Reading of all the whiskey Mr..
Remus said was pilfered out of a dis
tillery my mind goes back to an old
poem that goes something like this:
Backward, turn backward, oh Time in
your flight;
Bring back the "Can House" just for
tonight!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
CAR MEN WIN EIGHT HOURS

Oakland, Cal.-Street car men have
won an arbitration award that estab-
fishes the basic eight-hour day, with
the following rates: First three
months, 81 cents an hour; next nine
months, 54 cents; thereafter, 70 cents.
The former maximum was Sc cents
for a 10-hour day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
Pythian Community Tree

The two Knights of Pythias lodges
of Newark will entertain the children
of the city with a community Christ
mas tree at Castle Hall Christmas
afternoon. Santa Claus will be on
hand and a good time is promised ev-
erybody who is here between one
thirty and five o'clock.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

The "Parisian number" of Judge,
published recently, was barred from
the United States mails. One of the
reasons given for the suppression is
that the magazine cover represents a
young woman about to step into her
bathtub The issue was burlesque
of well known French periodicals, but
was too much for Uncle Sans delicate
moral sensibilities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
MONEY IN FIRE INSURANCE

New York-During the past 10
years % leading fire insurance COM
panies have distributed cash dividends
of more than $150,000,000 and stock
dividends that have a par value Of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
COAL FROM GERMANY

Boston, Mass.-New England is re-
ceiving shipments of coal from Ger
many. Last week there arrived in
Boston the first cargo, consisting of
1000 tons of Westphalian anthracite
briquettes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
Bowling With Whiteman

Robert Bowling of 1876 Rugg ave-
nue., a member Of the former Green
Imps orchestra, left Wednesday for
Lexington, KY, where he joined the
Paul Whiteman Blue and White or"
chestra. They will be in Cleveland
the week Of December 27th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
Dutcher-Sattler

Miss Zanah M. Sattler, daughter of
Mrs. R. E. Leonard, and Harold
butcher were married on Wednes-
day, December 9th. They are at
home at 120 Penny avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
Spent Week End in Newark

Harry Hull, of Columbus, former
molder at Wehrle's, spent the weeA
end with his sons Raymond and Lon
Hull. While in town he made the
Leader a pleasant call and renewed
his subscription for another year
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25

pecially the children, are cordi-
ally invited to attend and parti-
cipate in the pleasing events Of
the evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
LOCAL ITEMS
Won Bridge FavOrs

Mrs. Fred Orr and Mrs. A. Swern
won the favors when Mrs. Archie
Goodwin entertained her bridge club
at her home on Elmwood avenue last
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-25
Moves to JOhnstown

George Clearinghouse, Of Monroe
township, one Of the leading tanners
of Licking; county, having disposed of
the home place, has decided to settle
in Johnstown, and for the winter he
and his daughter are domitled in a
rented house. In the spring he will
build a modern bungalo suited to his
tastes. Mr.. Clearinghouse is at pres
ent serving his thirteenth consecutive
term as trustee of Monroe township.
On a small field of about two acres,
there was recently made the largest
find of sapphires ever recorded in
Ceylon, the gems including yellow,
gold, purple and blue stones of 20 to
700 carats, some of them weighing as
much as half a pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
Steel MOTORS
LEAD bull
MARKET
Powerful Pools Push Small
Number Of Issues 70
High Levels
BY w. s. COUSINS
~ KnternatIonaI News Service


new 1e1kts2, 10Y. peeLla.
i've interest II tns stosh q
Loday W. lakss.y co1aA.5ss 81
snladL nunnper ~ tne rs .L,tsssa
lhuussllal ana vs0k $500 $3.50
with ltne ald oL the poAg.stAAl pso ~
ana pfolessA P1sAs1
along rapialy and con1laentAy q
new nlgn price levels % us az
coIapanlnaent e q. Lo01 90 Isty 4.
reports ana g spectactlaE aasplay
q scale puylng pn tne Lape.
lnlted states steel ana Genera
Mot0rs continued n the leqeFanAp
of the Dull movement steel al
vancing more than g point g a10ye
1SS ~ the 1irst halfsnoilEs ana Cen
eral Motors racing UP 20 14S5 ~
extremely heavy trading. Allied
Chemical. Ais Chalmers and other
Speciality stocks reached higher lev
els IN continuance Of their t0r-
ward movement, as also did United
States Steel, Rubber Crucibie and
Gulf States Steel, Anaconda Copper,
international Combustion Engineer.
ing, United Cigar Stores Schultz,
international NicKles Remington
and other stocks which have been
prominently IN the public eye this
week.
The evidence of increasing public
par icipatfon in the market was
presented II the shape 81 g heavy
influx az buying orders for the
volatile speculative stocks. which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
Liverpool Cotton
Furnished by W. IS. Hfbba q Col

LIVERPOOL, Nov. Spots
quiet. prices steady; sales 5000
bales.
Mid, fair, 1873; strictly good mid.
11.33: good mid, 11.08; strictly mid,
1898; mid, 1858; strictly low, 1928;
low, 1908: strictly good ord, 9.63;
good ord, 900.
Futures opened quiet and steady.
December opened at 1884; January,
1910; March, 1916; May, 1851 and
July, 1875.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
Chicago Grain Close

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Grains open
ed irregular here today. Wheat
was Ia lower to " higher, corn
y to u higher and oats were I'M
changed to X higher. Opening
prices:
WHEAT-December, 1917 to
149h; December old, 148h to 1481s;
May, 145A to 1851; May old, IAN /;
July, 127A to 18TH.
May, 79A to 79h; July, 79B to 80.
Oats-MaY. 43h: July. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. The cotton
market was fairly steady at the
opening today. with the first prices
from two to eight points lower.
December. 1880. down two points,
January, 1890. down eight points.
ana March, 1898. down five points.
The market recovered its early
losses III reduced trading IN the
second hour. Offerings were 70
stricted by the irnminence Of the
next Government crop report, which
is due to be published on Monday.
Some spot house and hedge selling
was reported, and pre-bureau hQut.
dation also furnished q small vol
ume Of offerings Trade buying
was limited.
December sold up to $20.53 for
net gain Of point: january gained
10 points at 1898: March up 15 at
$20.1S; May unchanged at $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07

There is a growing sentiment
throughout the financial profession
OF the country, which is finding its
reflection in Washington, against
women employees of banks continu.
ing their employment after mar.
riage. Arguments against the prac.
tice OF keeping women In bank posi-.
tons after marriage are that the
employment tends to break up the
home life, that marriage lowers the
efficiency Of the employee and thai
e tends to bring outside influences
Int the work OF the employee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07

Deposits in the Bank Of Com.
merce and Savings are reported to
be larger at the present time than
at any period in the history of the
institution. The assets OF the bark
also have increased materially and
are at the present time well in
excess of $2,000.000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-07
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & COD
First as due 1947 1871
SECOND 1Xs due 1942....,.. 10O.24
Third 4Hs due 1928 10I. 90
Fourtb 4Ks due 1898 1O2.06
n 81 Treasury ctf due 1962.... lotto
u S. Treasury ctf., due 1854. 103.01