davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
CHANDLER
LATE 1924

Special chummv sedan
should interest buyer looking
for a big powerful automobile
seating 5 people with every
comfort; nearly new Hood
cord tires; motor recently over
hauled by owner. resident of
Chevy Chase; not only a bar
gain but real buy. See this car
today. Inspect the fine Duco
paint done by Villett & Co.. :;
price, $3.50, or 500 cash and
balance monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
DODGE

LATE 1925 TOURING
Perfect and ready to go: no
explanation necessary; can be
bought for $3.50 cash and bal
ance monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

III: C0RcoRAN Nw KIT WITH dI
water. gas and cleo incl: $50. 1871
PHILLIPS TERRACE APT. 514-LARGE
living room. dinet. kitchen bath and dress
ing room Summer rate. Phone Adams s. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
FOR SAIE-AUTOMORILES.
INDEPENDENCE
DAY


INDEPENDENCE IS WHAT
YOU GET WHEN YOU
PURCHASE \ GENUINE
HILL & TIBBITTS
RECONDITIONED
FORD CAR.
JUST CONSIDER WHAT
INDEPENDENCE A CAR
WOULD GIVE TO YOU
AND YOUR FAMILY.
LET THIS 4th OF JULY
BE A REAL INDEPEND-
ENCE DAY FOR YOU.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
BETTER GRADE RECON
DITIONED CARS IS NOW
ON DISPLAY.
PRICES ARE VERY LOW
FOR THE QUALITY OF
THE CARS AND TERMS
CAN BE ARRANGED TO
MEET YOUR IDEAS OF
EASY BUYING"
ROADSTERS TOURING
-COUPES-SEDANS.
PRICED FROM $50 TO
$3.50.
HILL & TIBBlTTS,
301 18th St. NV.
Main QQ|0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.

1927 CONN. ,AvE.-One. two, or three
rooms bath. kitchen: amt Inquire 3rd
floor back. Call North 1913. 90
cOLORED-la3s 18th ST NV. - Front
room and back room very reasonahe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
PAIGE
6 SPEEDSTER

Rehnished at cost OF SO; per-
feet motor; any demonstration
18th st. hill from 4 to 10 miles
per hour; will do IS miles on
any good road. Priced, $500, or
$50 down, your car as part
payment, and balance monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
HUDSON
SEDAN

5-passenger,; cost over $500
new; used by prominent mer-
chant of Washington; in very
good shape; needs paint; put on
sale in this order at reduced
price; yours for $3.50. or 500
cash and balance monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
NASH
NEW 20 ROADSTER

NEW 20 ROADSTER.
Driven only 1000 miles; own
er bought larger car: new-car
guarantee; price, Sl,225; $3.50
cash, or your car as part pay
ment, balance monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
PONTIAC.

We have Of these cars on hand--a coach
and coupe: both are only slightly used and
can SCARCELY be told from new: can be
bought for o substantial reduction on terns
conventsnt to you. Mr. Bruce. Investment
Bldg Garage. Easement OF Investment Bldg,
18th and ats NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

today. Inspect the fine Duco
paint done by Willett & Co.
price, $3.50, or 500 cash and
balance monthly.
PAIGE
&c SPEEDSTER
Rehnished at cost of SO; per-
feet motor; any demonstration
18th st. hill from 4 to 40 miles
per hour; will do Is miles on
any good road. Priced, $500, or
$3.50 down, your car as part
payment, and balance monthly.
MAXWELL
SEDAN
$3.50
Traveller sedan; cost $1,000
when purchased new; real
bargain; trunk racks. rails on
top for luggage, side rack and
straps for tires; $3.50 cash, bal
ance monthly.
HUDSON
SEDAN
o-passenger; cost over $500
new; used by prominent mer-
chant of Washington; in very
good shape; needs paint; put on
sale in this order at reduced
price; yours for $3.50. or 500
cash and balance monthly.
FORDS
REFINISHED
II you are in the market for a
Ford or Chevrolet see our cars
on sale; many rehnished and
look like new; all late models.
WE ARE
convinced that price alone is
not the only attraction to used
car buyers. In addition to the
unusual and low price of our
cars you find them rehnished,
tested and ready to go.
so
OTHER CARS
YOUR INSPECTION
INVITED
WITHOUT OBLIGATION
THE CAR YOU WANT
is HERE
Remember the Address"
100 l. ST.
'"WALLACE"
Nash Distributor.
NOTICE THESE SPECIALS!
Essex 4.cyi , co 9ss .'...........,.sSS E5
Buick Buick sport model, roadster %, 49,. 500
oldsmohile speedster, late model. 800
Chandler touring ........,....... $50
Cole touring. ................ 1a5
Chevrolet Coupe. 1893. 35S
Hupmohile tourings t2). 500 and $3.50
Eco = touring '.'............. =
star sedan ....'....'...... -
Cadillac adj ' g limousine go
Dodges and Bucks. tourings. sos and UP
RohE fRp4f' 8 ssaqHfff o log pfHfsss
100 Fla. Ave. Ne. North 1o40s. lo'
FORDS FORDS FORDS
IL Tourings Observation-Disclosures. $50 I'm
Iudors ........... 53Q up
EorooIs.. .....'...''..'. 752 up
AouI,ss.. UP
-lrucke. = % up
{ Lisht t1elverys. ...'.........' lnnn up
1925 National Touring looks like
Some Of the above car. can be bought for
Steuart Motor Company,
NOTICE THESE SPECIALS,
Packard c-ton. with moving body. $3.50
Iraf1c 2-ton pneumatic tires. ....'. 135
selden y ton. new t,res. ......... $50
International chassis. 2-ton. ........ l50
Wnie ION .......... '...'....'' %
Rear ends AID motors for ali trucks
RohERTf' H tHsR sei Alto EXCHANGE.
100 Fla: Ave. NE. North l040s. 10.
PONTIAC.
and eoues Goth e only 81 sFhtS used
seass .i Ss b sSa H on sa ,e
convenient to You. Mr.. Bruce. investment
Bldg. Garage. Easement OF Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OF 18th ST NW-Three roors separate
or all. reasonable adults. Col. 1870 Owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

WE ARE
convinced that price alone is
not the only attraction to used
car buyers. In addition to the
unusual and low price of our
cars you find them rehnished,
tested and ready to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
FORDS

FORDS
REFINISHED
II you are in the market for a
Ford or Chevrolet see our cars
on sale; many rehnished and
look like new; all late models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Coutiuued

FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
lContinuedg
A
VACATION
SALE!
so OF so
USED CARS.
$500
WILL HOLD YOUR CAR
ALL LATE MODELS AND
READY TO GO.
JORDAN
MODEL NIX
Best "Duco" finish; looks like
a blue boy; good rubber, splen-
did motor. large drum head
lights; renickeled. This car is
bargain, only $3.50.
BUICK
1925
Latest model touring, 4
brand-new Goodyear balloon
tires, Duco finish, permanent
top; Winter Enclosure goes
with car-vours at a reduced
price, $3.50 cash. or trade and
balance as YOU ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
MAXWELL
SEDAN
$3.50

Traveller sedan; cost $1,000
when purchased new; a real
bargain; trunk racks. rails on
top for luggage, side rack and
straps for tires; $3.50 cash, bal
ance monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

l7c3 Eye at. n.w.-Apartment containing 3
rooms reception hall and bath. gas. cleo.
elevator and lanitor service furnished. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

31o0 Macomh STRAND new detached
building in quiet North Cleveland Park
apartments of 3 rooms. reception hall and
bath: all outside rooms S415O. $50 and
So so
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS & CO. INC.
1872 K St Main $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

1864 Columbia rd.---Corner apartment.
rooms large reception hall and bath,
S55 and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
o29 10Th ST. ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH

i4l4 ST. rooms kitchen and bath
e W SIMPSON co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

Some Of the above cars can be bought for
S25 down. S. per week.
Steuart Motor Company,
141 12.h ST NE. L. 5000.
NOTICE THESE SPECIALIST
Packard c-ton. with moving body. $3.50
Trafic 2-ton pneumatic tires. ....... 175
Republic n-Lon -. ............l25
Selden 2 4 ton new tires. ........... $50
International chassis 2.ton, .......... $50
White q ton ................. 175
Autocar 2-ton ...........4..... a.. rs
Rear ends AID motors for all trucks.
Solid tires, many to select from:
ROBERT HERsOS'S AUTO EXCHANGE,
100 Fla Ave NE North l040S 1Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

1869 Mintwood pl.-Elev ator and lanitor
service.
2 rooms and bath front ........,..S 52 50
I rooms and bath .............. so 90
5 rooms bath and porch ........ 100 90
See janitor for Inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

5o4 9Th ST. NE-Four large airy rooms
private bath garage good neiGhborhood
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
The Managers Corner
On Bills and Statements.

The revolution oU not be By theory alone com
rGdes at the head of the Soviet Union being faced
difficult problems the disparity betoen the prices
trial products and the prices Of agricultural products the
handling Of this problem 0 depend the grot0t progress
Of the Russian revolution The leaders of rvoE
ton haze combined their knos0edge of
understanding Of the practical problems Of administration
OF country Of 150000000 sookers peasants Then haze
applied their Mar0iam to the difficult They
succeed.
While 0e haze not get made such t0odrd
RUSSIAN comrades hare still zoe hare in miniature the
TENS We hare the job Of conducting Communist paper
reach the millions Of aoorers i AmercG scattered
area Of three million square miles The tCork
PendS upon kno0tedge of Communist theory Of cOnd
tons IN america But it also depends upon careful attention
TO detail With comparatively small body of supporters oar
paper cannot unless learn to administer PROPERLY
OUR ACCOUNTS The history of the radical increment is
sreo h the toreckGge Of organization upon organization
0hich has toundered because of of attention to this i'm
p0rtGnt detail.
statements are being sent out those ws
money In in these comrades aohO
are IOO% behind The DAILY WORKER But zoe spJv can
not get along unless supporters be systematic
and prompt IN the payment of their bills gou act your
December statement, If you agent PAY TT PROMPTLY
YOU CAN HELP US TREMENDOUSLY IN THIS WAY
Cheek up agent and of this i'm
portGnt matter.
BERT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
Britten Gets Huffy
When Wilbur Doesn't
Ask More Navy Money

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Charges
that Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur is
permitting Director Lord OF the bud
get to dictate national defense polio
les were made against the navy secre-
tary in a meeting OF the house naval
Affairs committee.
Wilbur told the committee he had
not asked the budget for money to build
three new cruisers authorized by con-
gress because he was told the money
would not be allowed.
''If the time has come when Gen.
Lord and the budget will control the
military plans OF this government,
then am willing to ignore the bud
get" declared Representative Britten,
Illinois, a member OF the committee.
Tho country won't stand for sacrinc.
ing national defense to economy, said
Britten. Indignantly. "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
Congress Begins Fight
On Appropriation Bill;
Much Opposition to Cal

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-The open
ing OF the debate on the tax and ap-
preparation bills showed various opin-
ions among members of the house and
senate.
Rep. Madden of Illinois, chairman
OF the finance committee, favored Coo
lidge's tax present" and temporary
cut, but disagreed with the presidents
recommendation that the budget be
prepared every two years instead Of
annually.
Reps. La Guardia of New York and
SABBATH OF Illinois were hostile to the
presidents proposal. SABBATH declar-
ed that the president would merely
give another gift to the corporations,
who already had many.
The democrats have introduced a
minority bill providing for a perman-
ent reduction of taxes on corporation
earnings, and repeal Of taxes on auto
mobiles, admissions, club dues, and
produce exchange transactions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
American Legion Hits
at Soviets Thru Woman

Leaders of the American Legion in
Chicago and Illinois have sent tele-
grams to Senator Deneen in Washing
ton urging him to oppose any move
Of approving the league of nations
protocol to abolish poison gas as a
war weapon. To adopt this proposal
would be disastrous to the United
States in time OF war, the kilograms
said, when other nations are not
even considering t." +. G. Watkins.
commander OF the Illinois legion
MARES, led in the protest.
TN the face Of situation in which
the rest OF the world is unwilling to
discontinue It's chemical warfare serv-
ice and the use Of gas, the senate is
asked TO strip us OF this defense"
Watkins wired. 80 long as the 9th.
err nations maintain service In the
event OF war, 10 burn out the lungs
and eyes OF American soldiers and
sailors, that long will America oppose
any movement TO do away with gas
as one Of the agencies OF our protoc.
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
URGES LIBERTY
|. F OR FILIPINOS,
AFTER 20 YEARS
Foreign Policy Group
Discuss Philippines
BY SYLVAN A. POLLAck.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Philippine
independence was the topic for dis
cussion at luncheon meeting of the
Foreign Policy Association held at the
Hotel Aston.
Many different points of view were
stated on this question, ranging all the
way from ultimate independence to
permanent American rule.
Urges Plebiselte.
w. M. Shuster, who was insular
collector of customs in Manila from
1901 to 1909, proposed that congress
pass a law granting independence on
January l, 194S, providing a majority
of Filipino voters favored independ
ence at a plebiscits in 1913.
Shuster's plan was criticized by
Judge Daniel r. Williams, an advo.
cate of permanent retention Of the
Islands, who was secretary to the Taft
commission in the Philippines.
To Have Right to Interfere.
Shuster stated that his proposal in
cluded clause giving America "the
right to intervene by armed force at
any time when IN its Judgment the
established Philippine government
shall be jeopardized by instruction,
rebellion or any internal disorders, or
by any external menace to the indie
pendence of the Philippine nation"
Wants a Second Free State.
Marcial P. Llchauco, Filipino, sug-
gested that the United States settle
the Filipino problem by the same
method by which Great Britain set.
tied the Iris problem--that is, by call
ing Filipino leaders TO sit at a con-
ference table with representatives OF
the Uaited States.
Saying that the question could be
settled rapidly and amicably in this
fashion, he intimated that some com
promise short Of complete severance
Of relations with the United States
would be satisfactory to the Filipinos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
SHOULD REACH
ALL With News
IN DAILY WORKER
Agents Should Learn
Selling Art
BY L. p. RINDAL-
rxaSs =.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.-My land
lord, world war veteran of the left
turning type, handed me the follow
ing article, cut from an independent"
capitalist afternoon sheet of Dec. 2.
There are thousands Just like this
writer-even in Los Angeles county
The question IS: How can they be
reached with The DAILY WORKER?
People out here, especially Next
cans, are very much interested in af-
fairs below Rio Grande. Last sun
day afternoon so copies of the Nov. 26
issue of our daily were sold out on the
Main street in couple of hours.
Said issue was Of more than ordinary
interest to Mexicans, because it dealt
with the possibility OF war with their
country. True. But if the news agent
knows how he can always put up
some kind Of war cry"
Should Cry Wares.
You must learn, comrades, from the
"newsies" on the street corners.
Easy-goingness, fearfulness and re-
spectability, etc., must go. Revolu-
tionists and good DAILY WORKER
agents are not made out of that kind
Of stuff. Don't ignore public meeting
places, mills and factories, ETC., but in
Los Angeles The DAILY WORKER
can be sold quickest on the streets.
Try il. comradesi
Now comes the world war veterans
story:
DON'T DICTATE TO MEXICO.
Editor, the Record: War is hell.
went thru the last one, and l know.
This is for the voters Of America and
those who may be called upon to
shoulder arms.
"our southern neighbor, Mexico, has
written certain laws that affect the
private interests Of some Americans
who saw fit to invest their money in
Mexico and now these same investors
do not wish to obey the Mexican laws.
Our government is trying to have
the Mexican government change these
laws so that they will conform advan-
tageously to few American capital
lists who invested down there.
How would we Americans feel II
Mexico commenced to dictate to us?
We would, of course, be up in arms
and answer that our neighbor Of the
south had no right to dictate to us.
IF foreign nations actually invade
US that is the time to put on the war
paint and shout. I say that those who
embroil us in trouble with foreign
powers should have the dollar sign
burned on their back and be used as
a target. Well Shot Up."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
NATION Bank Closes
Doors Following Run

NATION, H., Dec. 10.-The first
State Bank OF Nation closed Thurs.
day. Carl II. Weber, representing the
state auditors offlcs at Springfield. at
once assumed change.
On the door Of the bank was placed
this sign: ITO checkmate a run that
was started on this bank on wednes.
day morning, Dec. s, 1926. and to pro.
tect against loss our depositors and
those wo owe, as well as our stock.
holders and the business public, we
close this bank and call in the state
auditor and the state banking depart.
rnent. All interested persons will be
protected"
II was signed Tho Board OF Direc.
tors--
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
DEBATE C.P. OF
SOVIET union
AT COMINTERN
VIII Stimulate Fight for
Conditions

Especial Cable 20 Tho Daily WoriSer)
K MOSCOW, U. s. s. R., Dec. 1o-Two
sessions Of the plenum Of the executive
committee of the Communist Interna-
tional were held on Wednesday to con-
tinue debate on the report made by
Joseph Stain, secretary OF the Com
munist Party on the Soviet Union y
Semard (France), Konrdatchek
(Czecho-Slovakia), Dengel Germany
and Bedemann (Switzerland) spoke in
the morning session. In the evening
session, with Remmele Germany
presiding, the chairman announced the
arrival in Moscow OF Ruth Fischer,
Scholem, Schwan and Urbahns, mem
bers OF the German opposition, the
first two Of whom were expelled from
the party. They came to personally
appeal against their expulsion.
Investigate Fischer Group.
They demanded to be allowed to ap-
peal to plenary session Of the COM
mittee but the presidium unanimously
denied this on the grounds that the
members wishing to appeal are not
now members Of any Communist Par
ty. The plenum thereupon elected a
committee to examine the case Of
Ruth Fischer and her comrades. The
chairman Of the committee is Kuu-
einen (F1nland), Humbertdroz (Switz-
erland) is secretary and the rest Of
the committee is GALLAGHER (England),
Semard (France), Hacken (Czecho-
Slovakia), Birch (America), Piatnit-
sky (Soviet Unton), Prujniak CPo-
1and). Ercoli Qtaly), Sen Katayama
(Japan) and Stutckka, international
Control Commission).
y. The plenum then resumed the re-
port of Stain on the situation in the
Communist Party of the Soviet Union.
Fhe speakers were: RYtosly poland,
Cavalli (Italy), Zinoviev (Soviet
Dnion) and Pepper (America).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
SENATE ORDERS
INVESTIGATION
IN COULD CRAFT
Me. Senator Must Face
Corruption Charges

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-The demo-
Gratis won first blood in their war
upon republican senatorial elections
when the senate ordered an investi-
cation Of charges of bribery recently
leveled at Senator Arthur r. Gould,
republican of Maine The senate cleo
tons committee was instructed to con-
duct the inquiry and to report back
to the senate whether further action
should be taken against Gould.
This action was taken by adoption
of resolution introduced by Senator
Walsh, democrat, Of Montana. The
vote was 20 to Z.
Gould Not Embarrassed.
Il shall not shrink from an investi-
cation" declared Gould on the floor.
There Is noths-ss IS the subject mat
ter that would embarrass me-"
Led by Senator Curtis, of Kansas,
republican floor leader, 33 republicans
voted for the resolution along with
36 democrats and one farmer-laborite.
Investigation Of Gould will open
Monday morning before a sub-com-
mittee, the senate elections committee
decided
The inquiry will be conducted by a
subcommittee of i've members, Sen
ator Cor (R.), West Virginia, chair
man; Shortridge (R), California;
Deneen (R.), Illinois; King Cd,
Utah, and Gearge (D), Georgia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
Green Urges Shorter
Work Week Because 1t
Means More Efficiency

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Labor is ad.
vocating the five-day week because 1t
will enable the workers to be more
efficient, William Green. president Of
the American Federation OF Labor,
told the New York building congress
In an address. II is practical from
the standpoint of equalizing produc.
ton and consumption, he said.
"The shorter work week is upon
u.s." Green declared, "and we will see
It quite generally established in all
lines OF industry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12

We Will send sample copies OF This
DAILY WORKER 10 your friends
send w name and address
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
200 SPEAKERS DEBATE
UNION ISSUES AT 9TH
SOVIET 7. U. CONGRESS-
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

MOSCOW, U. 8. s. r., Dec. 1o-A
lively debate followed the report Of
Chairman Tomsky and Secretary
Dogadov to tho seventh congress Of
the trade unions of the Soviet
Union and about 200 more speakers
are on the list. Those who have
spoken so far have pointed out the
considerable achievements In trade
union work made In the last two
years and proposed a series Of
measures with View to Improving
this work on the basis OF local expe-
rlenoe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
French Claim Air Supremacy.

PARIS, Dec. 1O.-The Tenth Annual
Airshow at the Grand Palace, shows,
in the opinion Of the French, their
country's supremacy in aeronautical
development. Topping the list Of ex-
hibits is the super-giant, two-motor
Farman, with lifting power of $4,000
pounds. II was. even in sections,
taken with difficulty into the salon
where II is on exhibition. It has a
speed OF lis miles an hour. II win
carry six large bombs and two ma.
chine gun nests, mounted fore and
aft.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-12
Students Attack Jews,

BUCHAREST, Dec. 10.-Something
resembling pogrom has broken out
IN Bessarabia, especially at Kishinev,
where bands Of students have assault
cd many Jews and damaged their
places Of business. Troops have been
dispatched into several localities in
Bessarabia to quell the disturbances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-10

Subscribe for The Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-12-10
Union Banking Institutions
Make Remarkable Progress
In Only Six Years Of Effort

By international Labor News Service.
Washington, D. C.-Deposits in la
Dor banks in the United States now
run to total of more than Sill ,00O,-
600. At the close of business June 80
total deposits in 36 labor banks in
America was $110,875,791.
Accumulation of this enormous to-
tai of money is the result of only six
years of effort in the labor banking
field, for it is only six years since the
first labor bank opened it's doors.
The B. of L. bank in Cleveland
ranks first in point of deposits, with
its total of $23,79O,51O. The Fedora
tion Bank and Trust Company, of New
York, Peter ]. Brady, president,
ranks second, with total deposits that
on June 80 ran to a total of $15,-
AL ,485.
The statements at the close of this
year will, it is expected, show a
strength that has more than kept pace
with the period preceding June 30.
Total resources of the group of la
Dor banks run far above the figures