davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

Mr.. King is president of the
state association of building
and loan companies. He is the
author of the King Law, under
which Ohio building and loan
associations are now operat-
ing.
building and loan companies re-
ceive the wages of the working man
and the accumulations of the
wealthy. Although these institu-
tions handled several billion dol
lars last year, not single deposit
tor lost penny, according to the
State Building and Loan Depart
ment.
Ohio building and loan associa-
tions. which this year are celebrat-
Ing the reaching Of billion dol
lars in resources, have operated
for more than half century for
one purpose-the safe Keeping of
savings and the financing of homes.
Resources by Counties
Total resources of Ohio building
and loan associations at the end of
the past fiscal year. by counties, folA
low: Adams, $32S, S,72O:54; Allen,
$15.360,5O4.61; Ashland, $685..
915.17; Ashtabula, $10,s63, ,69436;
Athens. $S60,641.44; Auglaize, $6,-
003, ,467.56; Belmont, $12,57S,112.70;
Brown, $143, ,66926; Butler, 1885,
1886; Carroll, $27,351.89; Cham
paign, s4,39O, ,674.62; Clark, $19,330,-
025.40; Clermont. $3,520,553.71;
Clinton, $766,724S5; Columbiana,
s15,600, ,54S07; Coshocton, $2,3SS,
S34.13; Crawford, s4,81O,29
Cuyahoga, s15o,4S5, ,1O1.Ss; Darke,
$3,2S0,230.27; Defiance, $7,744,-
1886; Delaware, $3,273, ,495.20.
Erie, $5,931,25959; Fairfield, $S,-
254,O77.S0; Fayette, $369, ,S15.O5
Franklin, s99, s25,5S7.72; Fulton,
s5O5.M5.56; Gallia, $298, $3.50;
Greene, $5,2e4. .OOs.Ss; Guernsey,
$4,7S1, ,s23.7o; Hamilton, $115,e20,-
6O7S1: Hancock, 1881 ,Os1.76; Har-
din. s2.472,S9961; Harrison, s8o1,-
90754; Highland, $2,O11, ,8s4.52;
Hooking, $1.291 $3.50; Holmes,
$694.O19.20; Huron, $2,4S0,114.12;
Jackson. 1866 1929; Jefferson, ST.
S69,5S2.12; Knox, $5,6sS, ,22O.74;
Lake, $2,41S,765 Lawrence, s5,-
S05, ,7S6.O1; Licking. $e,e91, ,741.74;
Logan, $4,S02,3 ,320.27; Lorain, $2,-
565,S75.57; Lucas, 1886, ,22240:
Madison, $1,861 1882, and Mahon-
ing, $45, ,S99.S7.
Marion, $S,e6S.61S.38; Medina,
sS43,S47.9s; Meigs, $132,SO2.93;
Mercer. 1915. .96S.S7; Miami, $685.
s34.36; Monroe, $172, 2,3S6.7S; Mont
gomery. $11O,274,347SO; Morgan,
$76.052.13; Morrow, $244,491.21;
Muskingum, $6,316,363.59; Noble,
1858, 1920; Ottawa, $212,S42.98:
Perry, $428, 8,61643; 'Pickaway, s187.-
1925; Pike, $500. O.s7S.23; Portage.
$1,159. .429.83; Preble, $442,S9 .03;
Putnam, s1,OSs, ,S4S.16; Richland,
s11,S63,S711S; Ross, $2,257, ,907. .76;
Sandusky. $1,758, ,293.S1; Scioto,
$1S.347. .7S7.12; Seneca, $3,956l92s-
SO; Shelby, F,26S.652.7O: Stark,
$S3, ,902, ,161.04; Summit, $685.
1859; Trumbull. 1878, 1886;
Tuscarawas, $e,117,33s.4O
Union, $966, ,458.73; Van Vert, ST.
S90,311.70; Vinton, $3.50, ,e37.65:
Warren, 1889, 1858; Washington.
$2,073, ,193.46; Wayne, s22, 2,s9s.
107.s7; Williams. $6OS,002.07I
Wood, $SO6.o15.O7, and Wyandok
s101, 1880.
TTn;on is ono Af Code o,roo+aet
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Oppose COssacks

Streator, Ill.-The convention of
the Illinois Federation of Labor re-
affirmed it's opposition to state cos
sacks. For years anti-union employ
ers have urged the legislature to Gre
ate a police system that will not be
responsible to local authorities. The
employers profess great concern for
farmers, who are occasional victims
of chicken thieves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

Remember your obligation, and de
mand the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

Union is one of Gods greatest
agencies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

The Ford car is better car today, in
both workmanship and materials than
ever before in its history. Here are a
few of the reasons why:
For % years the Ford car has been
constantly improved in workmanship
and materials.
statesmen:
Geo. FramptOn -Errett Beeney
Chas. Odendahl Gilbert Stewart
Earl Martin j. o. Fisher
Sales Manager-Miner Taylor ..i
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

For 22 years it has been a leader i'm
the automobile world in price, design
and quality, and it is today (and the
greatest industrial organization on
earth will continue to make IT'D the most
economically operated and altogether
and by far the best value-a car SUI
preme in its class.
Call ON us and just RIDE in one of
the improved Ford models. You will be
delighted, we assure you.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

about
weight than that of other Ford specifications
another evidence
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

But found inquiry that there about 100 different
the street and that making about
all while the
ing the other so cent Would take decide which
must be giving its owners the most for their money?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
COOK & WEINSTEIN MOVE
TO CHAMPA STREET

Cook K Weinstein are now in their
new quarters at 1851 Champa street.
Their great increase In business neces-
STATED this move. The new establish
ment is one of the most modern plumb
ing houses in the city of Denver. This
firm has been established nineteen
years.
In the past year they have installed
plumbing in the following new apart
ment houses: The College Apartments,
Arnold Apartments, Lavarda Apart
ments, Colorado Apartments and many
other apartments, as well as other
homes. etc. They also furnished the
plumbing at the Beth Israel Hospital
and the Ex-Patients Hospital. Mr..
Weinstein expressed confidence that the
building movement this spring will be
far greater than In any previous year.
He believes everybody may look for
ward to a very prosperous year in the
way of construction, both industrial
and residence.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
SAM LUBY, DENVER BOY,
MAKING PHENOMENAL RISE

Eight years ago Sam Luby. then n
lad J,ist out of the public schools, was
glad TO get job as clerk with the
Scully-NOrris Motor Company. Rising
by successive steps. he forced his way
to the managership of that Institution
within n period OF eight years. on
January 4. 1929. the clerk-boy OF 1911,
compelled the automobile world to take
notice when It was announced that
after that dato sam I.uby would be the
owner Of the Scully Norris Motor Com
pany.
This entcrprising Young man is he
ginning the new year by n new addi-
tion 10 his present business in the nn-
tomobilc field in the Rocky Mountain
region. He will hereafter have the
Denver agency Of the Essex and Hnd-
son motor cars. doing business as the
Lnby Motor Company. In his new 10.
cation at 1890 I.arlmer street he is
holding open house for his many friends
and well wishers.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
4 BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
PAID TO MAY EPPSTEIN
MORRIS BY THE TWENTY
FOURTH STREET PUBLIC
SCHOOL,

On the pulpit of Temple Emanuel
last Friday evening stood n beautiful
basket of crimson roses-a tribute from
the children and teachers of the
Twenty-fourth street public school TO
the memory of their friend. May +.
Morris. In this school were many
children of our faith who attended the
Sisterhood Sunday School, which was
under the direction of Mrs. Morris.
She also gave her service and counsel
to Miss O'Boyle. the principal of the
school, for the welfare OF all the chill.
dren Of the school. In this school
children Of fOrty-eight natiOnalities are
being made Americans.
What more beautiful memorial
could they have given than flowers in
her memory to Temple Emanuel where
May Morris had received the spiritual
uplift that helped to beautify and en-
noble her loving spirit.
The following sentiment accompanied
the floral Offering: "In grateful mem
Ory Of May Morris whose understanding
heart for many years brought joy and
comfort to Twenty-fourth street school"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
OUR GREETINGS TO HEN.
RIETTA SOLD

Miss Sold passes her sixty-fifth
birthday this week. This information
will come ms n surprise to many of her
friends. who are not deceived by the
calendar and will insist that ii is not
possible that so youthful and energetic
n Zionist should have attained over
sixty. Miss Szold is siXty-fivc years
young. Her outlook is ms fresh today.
looking at the complicated problems of
the Hadassah Medical Organization, or
participating in the solution of general
Zionist problems, as 1t was fifteen years
ago when she devoted herself to the
unraveling of the tangled skein of Zion
ist business ns the honorary secretary
of the Zionist Organization. Her views
are just as optimistic, just as full OF
far vision, as in the days Of the begin.
ming of the Zionist movement in Amer
lea twenty-eight years ago. She re-
fuses to become set in her views She
is always eager to know what the
younger people think, and what are
their programs. Full of sympathy and
understanding she is the friend and
guide of the Zionist youth. In no Zion
list OF her experience does one find that
open.mindedness which makes dogma
impossible ,nnd Keeps enthusiasm fresh
and wholesome. We join with the Ha-
dassahs, here and in Palestine. in wish
ing Miss Sold many, many happy years
OF fruitful labor In the Zionist field.
May her eye ever be clear and her en-
thusiasm undaunted
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
DENVER CHAPTER OF HADASsAH

A meeting of the Denver Chapter OF
Hadassah will he held on Wednesday,
December 20 at the home Of Mrs. Stark,
1850 Meade street.
Important business will be discussed
and arrangements will be made for the
annual linen shower which will be given
on January 10 in the ballroom of the
Il. NJ. II. Synagog.
You are all urged to reserve Tues
day afternoon, January 10, for the linen
shower. An excellent program is heinc
arranged for the occasion.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL MEMOIR.
IAL FUND

The following have contributed to The
Memorial Fund In memory of Mrs.
Knight and Lester Ieight. Mrs. Adolph
Morris, Mr.. Max Cohen and Meyer
Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pansy Cohen
Bella Miniz
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckley
Noah Alter
Chas. Alter
Mr. and Mrs. Simon ]. Heller.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
}. c. r. 5. NIGHT AT SIXTEENTH
AND GAYLORD

The officers OF the Shcereth Israel
Synaeog. 10th and Lawrence.
Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Cur.
It's.
Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Synagog.
Cordially invite you to be with MS
at ]. c. II. s. night, Friday night
January s, 1926 at the b. NJ. II. Con.
greaation, 10th and Gaylord. Services
at 7:45.
Godfrey. .Schirmcr, speaker of the eve
ming.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION

There will he general meeting of
the Zionist organizations of America on
January 18th at the II. NJ. II. at s
o'clock. All branches. including the
Zionist Organization of America. the
Hadassah and the Mizrathi are request
ell to he there,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

In comic despair.
a lady writes to an
editor, thus: 81 am
an American citi-
zen. | drive n car.
| drive it on the
streets. | spec t
the law. ] drive at
20 miles. The law
says to. Yes, the
car will 90 faster.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Mr. and Mrs. Max NJ. Hart and
family, are stopping at the ArgOnaut
Hotel until Sunday, and will he very
glad TO see their friends. They are
leaving for an extended trip thru New
York and Florida.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
OPPORTUNITY

Position open in Community Center.
directing boys' dept as well as assist
Ing in general work some academic
training required. Interesting work to
social minded young man. Compcn-
sation for service. Apply Box &c. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

In loving memory of our beloved son,
Isadore Waldman, who passed away one
year ago today, January Sth. 1925.
Our dearest son. we had to part,
your voice we loved is stllied place
is vacant in our hearts which never,
never can be filed.
Sadly missed by Pa and Ma.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

He alone possesses knowledge who
knows that he knows nothing.-The
Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
In Men1orian1

In sad and loving memory of oul
dear husband, father and brother
Louis Meyer, who departed this lif'
two years ago January ..
Maude Meyer,
Fannie Meyer Darney,
Alvin Meyer,
Abe Meyer,
Sadye Meyer Fisher,
Mrs. NJ. w. Fisher.
75i2 Kingston Ave, Chicago.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

IeiloWS ana ntnryS sQuaWh NJ me.
Packards and Rolls pass give me the
horn. Such pretty women, in shiny
sedans, glare at me. I'm in their way.
Men turn around and move their lips
at me. can't tell what they say, but
it can't be nice. Yes, | observe the
law. drive at 20, but-Gawsh how
lonesome l get What'li do?''
What is your idea of the law? Is
it made to be obeyed when convenient
or is il the law?
A little group Of orthodox Jews,
living in South Africa many years
ago, organized synagogue or taber-
nacle. "Oom Paul. Kruger, then
President Of the Republic, was the
principal speaker at the dedication
exercises.
In concluding his remarks, he said,
'1n the name of the Lord Jesus
Christ I declare this building open"
The faux-pas has been forgotten.
The synagogue lives, its sphere of in
fiuence growing wider and wider.
"Oom Paul's" work goes steadily for
ward. Proving again that we do not
depend upon names or words, but that
faith and work are needed to get
results.
"Time," the poet tells us, "like a
mouse, nibbles at our days" That is
true Us is this statement. minutes
bear the same relations to hours as
pennies do to dollars" To complete
successful life We must determine
to save both minutes and pennies. II
we do, in age there will be many
shiny new dollars to help us enjoy
peace and comfort. OF far greater
value, however, will be the menta
strength, the ripened judgment, the
natural and spiritual viewpoint of @
man who has directed his mind to-
ward healthful channels in moments
that other men have wasted.
Ebert Hubbard brackets the path.
way to success in this manner:
Do not ......
(Scold
Boast
parade
(Belliake.
|. Do
olive
(Love
tLaugh
land do things
(worth while.
Different kinds of set-ups of the
same idea may be found in the writ
ings of all men in all ages. The
astounding thing is that so many read
accept and believe, yet refuse to do.
The plan is proven one, can be used
without cost, but it does require a
lot of work.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

Beware, thou who are tempted to
evil.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

FOR RENT-Steam heated room with
board reasonable. A. Cohen 2G4I
Curtis formerly of Golden Rood. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

In loving memory of Isadore Sack.
who passed away three years ago jan
uary Sth, 1923. SO sadly missed by
mother, brother and sisters.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

WANTED-woman bookkeeper; must
speak Yiddish. Apply at Wcinbcrg's.
18th and Curtis. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

In loving memory of our dear mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Rose Pepper
who passed away six years ago on the
Sth of January. Sadly missed by sons.
daughter Mrs. Max Fisher, grand chill
dren and great grandchildren.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

FOR RENT-Will give lovely room 10
young woman In exchange for com.
panionship Can Mrs. II. Bresky. 1907
Madison. n
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

FOR RENT-Five large beautiful
rooms In large double bungalow, I'm.
ished basement, large dance hall. lll5
Raleigh. 1a.31.ot
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Five room modern hun.
galow at 1870 stuart st. sl5 per
month. 1ol7tf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

FOR RENT-Room with or without
board, private Jewish family. a405
Williams, Phone York l9GS-W. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
and excellent board. 1927 Humboldt.
1.G-4t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

FOR SALE-Six room modern bnnga-
low Just completed at sacrifice. 1+IS
Perry ST. oct
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-07

WANTED-Room and board for moth.
er and daughter in refined home on
Capitol Hill. rates reasonable. Box -.
1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
international May Day and the Negro

most enslaved and helpless condition,
the black slave hung like milestone
around the necks of free white work
ers, or half-free white workers.
The adjustment of chattel slavery
did not give freedom to the Negro; it
simply placed him alongside of the
half-free white workers as a wage
slave, but this was a distinct advan-
tage to both the Negro and the white
workers, in that it cut the milestone
of slave labor from around the white
workers neck, and it gave to the
Negro the first real opportunity he
had to fight for real freedom; to join
hands with the white workers; to
contend for the social digniication of
the rights of labor; to insist on fair
apportionment of the production OF
labor. in fact, it was just one step
along the road to freedom and a new
day.
It was just a few years after the
adjustment Of chattel slavery among
Negroes that the forward-looking
white workers, who had commenced
the pioneer work of labor organiza-
ton, hurled a thunderbolt into the
camp or pretending American democ-
racy; they demanded the S-hour day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

VIII undoubtedly shake the British
empire to it's very foundation.
ss- tE tse~c re
oH The Dawes Plan.
american. imperialism, through the
Dawes plan, has reduced the living
standard of the European workers to
almost beggar's level, and the Brit
ish miners strike is also due, partly,
at least, to the Dawes plan of repara-
tions. This is sure to reflect itself in
the reduction of the American work
ers' standard of living. To meet the
situation we must develop powerful
fighting organization.
The weakness of our movement does
not express itself in merely the small
number of workers that are organ
lied, but in the fact that the bulk Of
those organized are in light industries,
such as building, printing, ETC., while
the most important basic industries
are either completely unorganized or
have little or no job control, such as
steel, packing, metal mining, oil, ma
rine, railroad, etc.
DISQUALIFICATION.
One main cause of this deplorable
situation is the DISQUALIFICATION
theology that prevails throughout al
most the entire labor movement. And
although organization of the morgan
lied is the major problem at this mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

ers. Again he does not see the farm
ers Of other lands as another part
ner in production. While attending q
farmer picnic last summer noted
that the most favorite song was The
Farmer Feeds Us ALL" There was
not a word about the wage workers,
the timber workers, the miners. the
transportation workers, the educa-
tionai and scientific workers, the dis
tribution workers. the domestic work
ers, the professionals and others In
many different fields Of labor. The
song was narrow and altho aimed at
Wall Street. 1t included the wage
workers among the exploiters Of the
farmer.
Instead Of seeking an alliance with
these same wage workers he swallows
whole the propaganda OF the parasites
who exploit prison labor. He meets
his foreign farm brother and sister by
urging higher tariff walls and aiding
in the exclusion and deportation.
Meanwhile he buys from the insti-
tutions where his fellow workers toll
81, 900, 00O, 900 worth of the goods and
service of other industries. He sup
plies "the raw materials upon which
depend industries giving employment
to nearly half OF our Industrial work
ers." The industrial board says that
the agricultural industry supplies
about one-fifth of the total tonnage OF
freight carried by the railroads. Its
products constitute nearly half of the
total value of our exports. II pays in
taxes one-fifth of the total cost Of
government in the United States.
Our farms and farm property repre-
sent more than one-ffth OF our total
national tangible wealth and contrib.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

national and International trade union
unity, organize the unorganized, etc.
By far the most important of these
problems is to organize the unorgan-
lied This should be apparent to ALL
One need only take acasual survey of
the situation to discover that less
than IL per cent of the workers in
America are organized. This is a
dangerous situation, and organized la
Dor will not be able to successfully
combat another open shop" drive I'M
less it succeeds in drawing larger
masses of workers into the unions.
1t is true that the general standard
Of living of the workers in the United
States is. comparatively speaking,
higher than in any other capitalist
country. However, the American la
Dor movement is much weaker numer-
icalIy than in the other countries. For
the past two or three years this coun-
try has seen great productive activi-
ties which reduced the unemployed
army below the strike-breaking point.
In Europe, and especially in Great
Britain, unemployment has been ram
pant and time and time again has
reached an acute stage where almost
every large strike assumed revOlu-
tionary character. The British min
ers' strike, if it takes place May list,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
BY J. w. tombstone.

MAY DAY, the day of proletarian
Az struggle, born in the great eight
hour strikes of 1886 and baptized in
the life blood of the Chicago martyrs,
Parsons, Speis, Engel, Fisher and
Lingg, has become to the working
class OF the world their international
Labor Day. On May LIST millions of
workers throughout the world down
tools, not in the usual holiday spirit,
but in gigantic strikes of the work
ing class for higher standard of liv-
ing and as a challenge to the system
of exploitation of the many by the
few.
With very few exceptions, the trade
unions of this country do not yet
recognize May LIST as international La
Dor Day. The left wing in these or
CARNATIONS is the vanguard that will
eventually turn the unions away from
their present official class-collabora-
ton policy into organs of the class
struggle and to the recognition of
May Day as labor's day of struggle.
Organize the Unorganized.
On this day all progressives should
consider the problems that confront
the workers. They are many-a
higher standard of living, the shorter
work day. better working conditions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
"The Farmer Feeds Us All"

ute about one-sixth Of the total ma
tional income"
The market gates thru which he en-
tiers into the scheme OF civilization
meanwhile are controlled by toll
agents of big business. From Kansas,
for instance, the grain and live stock
farmer passes thru not one tool gate
but many. Kansas City. then Chicago,
then New York each take toll from his
product and again when it is a finish
ed product. another toll Is exacted
Of him as 1t comes back thru the toll
gates OF modern distribution and COM
merce.
His brother workers meanwhile
enter another gate. Employment
agencies, questionnaireS as to his life
record, his associations and habits
and a measurement Of muscle and
speed ability, determine II he shall
work in modern industry.
Neither OF them watch the gates
and they are just beginning TO realize
the necessity Of even cooperating
within their own ranks.
THE farmer must rewrite his song.
4 Some one has said that II he can
write the songs of a nation he will
control it. This song helps TO keep
the farmer within his outworn "inde-
pendent" ego. When he sings "The
international" with all the workers
and proclaims that all OF labor shall
feed no one but the mighty hosts of
labor. then will he be putting out the
right suggestion.
The farmer Is beginning to look out
side his own circle. He listens better
than the wage workers OF the western