davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
u. SPIRIT IS GROWING
Professor Bemis Declares Day
Soon at Hand When People
Will Own Utilities.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Some day
American city folks will ride in their
own street cars.
Some day they'll talk over their
own city-owned telephones.
Some day they'll light their own
houses with their own gas or cleo
tricity, and they won't take orders
from any private corporation as to
the price they pay for riding or talk
ing or illuminating their houses
This isn't a dream Of municipal
ownership-it's a prophecy, and it
isn't dreamer but a. man who
thinks in figures''-none other than
Professor Edward w. Bemis, ma
tionally known public utilities ex-
pert-who makes the prediction.
II sometimes hear conservatives
say that the pendulum is swinging
backward in the general movement
toward public ownership" said Pro-
fessor Bemis in discussing municipal
ownership. But this is not so, at
least it is not so in the cities. The in
terest in public ownership of public
utilities is steadily growing. A score
of cities own their gas and electri-
city and water now and great
many large cities are studying. the
possibilities of municipal ownership.
1.-THE people are taking a deeper
interest than J ever before in city
government; interest means educa-
tion-an education that will advance
the cause Of public ownership.
"A dozen years ago only one state
-Massachusetts-h a public util-
tiles commission. Now, half of our
states have state commissions-which
shows how ,widesp: cad is the interest
: in the public regulation of public
service. In" New England the move
ment toward public ownership is es-
pecially strong, and from Buffalo
west to San Francisco cities are ser
iously considering the question of
city ownership of public service.
Public ownership is natural
product of the times This is the day
of efficiency; the day of the expert
business efficiency independent of
political control must rule our
cities" 49,. .-.,,. T. i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
PROTEST LoNG-HoUR CONTRACT


PETERBORO, Ontario. Sept. e
The trade union movement is protest.
ing the city council s action In award
ing q paving contract without includ-
Ing e nine hour days provision. The
unionists say cit Of ficiais bound
4 thense elves 10 insert This n provision
The company 81 now paying laborers
s.u,r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
IMMENSE SHIP PROFITS.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia state
ment issued by the bondholders' COM
mittee of the International Mercantile
Marine company shows that for the
six months ending June 80 last the
profits were in excess of 100000
after deducting depreciation charges
of about $2,750,00O.
A subsidiary Of this concern recent
ly purchased five steamships of the
Pacific Mail. The immense profits Of
the Mercantile Marine, if thoroughly
understood by the American people
would weaken the claims of vesse
owners that the seamen's law will
drive the American flag off the seas.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
TEXTILE Mills BUSY.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-:With
many mills working day and night to
fill millions OF dollars worth Of orders
which are flowing in from all sections
Of the United States and from abroad,
September has opened In the Kensing-
ton textile district under booming COM
ditions.: Many mills have enough or
ders to keep them busy until the, lat
ter part Of 1916, and most Of them
have been Obliged to establish night
shifts to get the work out on time. 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
ssDIVIDE,, PROFITS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-The
Philad elphta and Western railway has
voluntarily raised the wages of it's
hour. The railway company, it is
stated, granted this advance when it
was found that the gross earnings of
the road for the month of July had
increased 10 per cent over July-~of
last year. -. 49,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
MUST PAY IN REAL MONEY.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 17.-wiley
ruled that where companies pay in
brass checks or other scrip, same must
be redeemed in cash or prosecutions
will follow. The same ruling applies
to company stores.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
WOMEN MAY WORK ON. SUNDAYS,

WOMEN MAY WORK ON SUNDAYS
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 1z--At-
torney General Brown has ruled that
women employed by telephone and
telegraph companies and other con-
Germs are permitted to work on Sun
days under the law governing work
ing hours for women, provided they
are not to work more than six days
in any week. The state, official
holds, in effect, that women must rest
one day a week, but the law does not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
Superior-Electrical Workers.

SuperiOr-Electrical Workers.
A dance was held last Monday night
at Tower hall under the auspices of
the Electrical Workers union.
AS usual the decorations were a
subject of favorable comment and the
dancers thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29

- uno Sic, mein SER. Der oeut
i1e re6ie 6li9el. llno MIN id3am
Sic i9 bei0e mol 0as Bib 0o.t
an; ipenn 0as olio Die 5eitung 8fc'
bun 1T, Damn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29

Steis Hns uns tpeiie oreipsureSeu iiber.
al,
Samit benefit iid Seinc SdIaibeit uiht
ALIEN,
SIN @eeenteiIl Oft odnu crit. fpcuu es
Dir gelingt,
Snt rehtcn IuecnbIide aud - reht
huTiri 81 ieitl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29

8osbaft. 9sIteits Sottsr
Ses 9aales (sur 90dinl: ga. mas
Ioeeu Nsnn 10 Die Ssu!e, oaB i'd mid
mir benz Yripatier Granol oerlubt
4db'2
S0din: 8, al ioesn +. reht ess
lhiebt's ibm. r'u ~etsl9afien 9erl!
llnmosIih Silbsorst:
Su. Sic bahsu WaFsr i'm Snie!
2auofurmsr: 4ber, Serr Stabss
orSt, rie icu osun ii mir Mahsr
'rIntpmmeu2
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
PROF.D' OOGE
is DEAD
Veteran L. of NJ. In
structOr and Scholar
Ends Long Service

ANN ARBOR. Mich, sept 10
Prof NJ J.. DOoge died suddenly
At an early hour sunday morning
from heart trouble. in his residence
iu Ann Arbor lie had been in his
usual health up TO the evening be.
fore bi. death
Martin Luther D'Oogc was born
m Holland m 1891. and came at tho
age OF - wears 10 Michigan with
hi. parents he was graduated az
the University OF Michigan in 1867.
Ate, teaching q few years he was
graduated ar Inc Union Iheologica.
seminary In preparation for the min
istry
u 1867 ne WIS called 10 be assist.
ant professor Of Greek al Tho Jn0Ncr
s.t, OF Michigan. and n 1870 he WAS
promoted 10 me protossorsalp OF
Greek. a position hc held until 1912.
when be- resigned flr was az once
appointed TO The Carnegie iounda
zion
In 1873 no won the degree OF Pm
ID at the University Of Loipsic ln
1889 ne received the honorary de-
gree az IL. ID from the University
OF Michigan lie made a msH lopu
taion tor scholarship ny his "Il
lions OF Grrff classics Hp Ertr
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13

end robbed OF SCI One OF tac
thieves dropped his bat when he
fed and The hat was turned over Co
Tho police
William Kramer. of 80 l05
Truulullayc SAYS taa three men
held him mp m Fourth and Abbott
SITS. and robbed him OF his diamond
stIekpin and s. bill.
Lam Gordiuer ot 80 $40 Grand
River9yc. reports that pickpockets
robbed him OF 500 ON Jefferson
car SUNDAY night and sam Aoso
yltzkv. Of No JOS kdamsave east,
was touched" for S2S
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
TIMKEN PLANT
WILL BE MODERN

Whom completed the new drop
forge plant being constructed by the
Thinker Detroit Axle Co. VIII be-
one or the most modern OF it, kind
i1 the country The building IS ~
oues'uy steel construction iH1
yeet long and IN feat wide with re
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
p. NJ. is PAYING
OVERDUE BILLS

Receivers OF The Pore Marquette
are paving a 10 per cent installmcnt
Ya overdue material and supply
Hil. and hope TO pay The creditors
Ten ger cent quarterly until The old
% at, are settled This money IFS
ming out OF earnings Two prcyi
ons payment OF 10 and DO per cent
Har been made but hat money
Car.r from tho sale of receivers
certificates The To per cent pay
mcu, amounts To- $2o3.@7i
ia addition the current expenses
arc AN being met our OF earnings,
recording 10 Receiver Paul King,
who says that to pay all creditors
I'm i11 three good years are needed,
years as good as fn, present
The August earnings fol- little
short of those Of August 1914, which
was the biggest month In rho his
tory or The road Wet weather
uhch retarded the Michigan crops
is held responsible for the decrease.
The indicated decrease is only about
SS.eee
Prizes have been offered for the
best showing by roadmastcrs mo
lhauies and station agents An I'M.
,pactiou Of The system viii begin
O.E u.s. The roadmaster with tho
host piece OF track viii receive 800;
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
CONTH At'TunS MNtHtNEUN AN
TfUI IItMT

CtUEDIpTfST "UitEN Frs" ~
broadway Toll Min aG3a
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13

Printing the piniu n~rt ktrd-thnt
- RIG ht--Ttnc~ sob Dept -Natn $500
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13

Next story Buster Bear visits
rbe old Orchard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-06
BOXING CAMP BROKEN UP.
Willard and Referee Smith Leave
No Word from johnson.

Ell PASO, Texas, March g. - jess
Willard left yesterday afternoon for
Los Angeles to join his family. Ed.
Smith, who expected to be referee OF
the Johnson Willard fight, has left for
Chicago, and Tom Jones, manager of
Willard, is expected to leave at once for
the East. This indicates that the big
fight in Juarez is definitely off. Before
leaving for Los Angeles, Willard an
nounced that definite information would
be received by cable from Havana
settling where and when the fight
would be held, if at all, and Willard
has broken all training rules and was
smoking a cigar as the train pulled out
for the coast.
Every one seems to be up in the ali
about the fight. The Weber-Weil syn
dictate has no more information than
the camp followers and all are pessi-
mistic about the chances for the fight
| Well announced that, while he had had
messages from Curley, nothing definite
had yet been received.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-06
PERSONAL.

Hyland Tasker is in Hatfield, Mass,
today en- business for Il. Crosby 4 Co.
Miss Margaret Martell is having va
cation from her work at the Brooks
House.
Miss Minnie Haigh is expected to re-
tarn today from Springfield, Mass,
whore she has been visiting two weeks.
Mrs. Julius J. Estey is expected to
return today from a l0days visit in
Cambridge, y. Y. -.--.
Miss Jessie and Miss Clara Pierce will
60 to Springfield (Nt.) this afternoon
10 spend Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. T. /. Swift went to Rowe,
Mass, this morning to visit friends a
few days in the home OF Z. b. Siblev
Miss Lillian Stoddard, who visited in
the home of her aunt, Mrs y f. Stone
in Townshend several days, will return
to her home today.
August Wilson, Carroll Wood. Ar
thur Jones and Austin George are
among those who will 90 Monday t
Boston to attend the automobile show
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-06
SHERIFF SWEARS IN
SEVERAL DEPUTIES
To Be Ready in Case Trouble Arises
When Granite Cutters Vote at
Barre Today

MONTPELIER, March s. That
the situation in the granite cutters
strike is of the most delicate nature
is indicated by the fact that represen-
tatives of both factions of the union
involved called upon the governor and
attorney general yesterday in regard
to the meeting today and asked the
state officials whether, in their opinion,
the vote should be forced at this time
or whether they should wait until feel
ing calms down little.
Although no official report is given
out, it Is understood that both the gov
ernor and his legal adviser told the
granite cutters to 20 ahead with their
plans
Meanwhile, Sheriff Frank H. Tracy
| of Washington county has sworn in a
lot of special deputies and order will
be preserved when the two factions
come together. --.. ...s-...
In the official notices given out by
the union, there appear announce
ments that the city and county author.
tiles will provide full police protec
tion to prevent disturbance or damage
The vote began in the corridor OF
the Barre city hall at 10 clock this
forenoon and will continue until
o clock in the afternoon. Accordin.
to arrangements made by the officials
members will enter one door, presen
their credentials, vote and pass out
side door.
The proposition to be voted upon j
the same as was presented Saturda
night when the meeting broke up with
out action. The proposition is as 70
lows:
Forty-two cents per hour from dat
until May 10; 45 cents per hour frol
\ May 10, until March /, 1916; so cent
per hour from March l, 1916, unit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-06
Sporting NelUs
SCORES IN MASONIC
POOL AND BILLIARDS
matches by Which Capt Eldridge S
Team Came Off Victorious by 50
Points-Supper March II.

Inc participants of the Masonic bill
hard and pool tournament are antiei-
patlng an enjoyable occasion in Ma
sonic banquet hall next Thursday
evening, March II, at els o clock,
when Doth winners and losers Will
dlne, the winners at the expense of
the losers. As stated yesterday, Capt.
Il. D. Eldrldge s team defeated Capt.
j. {. Skinner 5 team by margin of
only 30 points.
The following are the scores of the
matches in the pool tournament, the
first names of each pair being the
members of Eldridge's team: r.. j.
Eldridge %, j. c. Skinner 80; NJ. c.
Houghton so, c. B. Crowell 10; A. S.
Thompson %, Glenham Jones 80; G. a.
McRae 80, j. f. Haynes 81; II. d.
Walker 80, Dennison Cowles 40, w. F..
Carney 80, E. p Houghton %; W.. l..
Hunt 36, NJ. NJ. Tucker so; G. II.
| Niles so, G. y. Brown 81; S. A. Dan
| iels 90, G. NJ. Clay 50; H. II. Locke
90, Hugh Agnew IS; A. VI. Frizzell, so,
| II. c. Rhodes Is; L. /. Allen 30, F. w.
| Hall 26; Ebert Simons 80, r. II. Mes
! senger 10; G. Y. Chamberlain 80 IL.
{. Farwell 10; George Croll %, f. l..
| Tracy so; f. c. Adams 20, V. II. Win
chester 30; f. NJ. Adds IS, H. S. Well
man 30; j. L. Mann 50, w. A. Prouty
50; F. c. Clark As; A. l.. Billings so;
l.. A. Cain is, G. c. Gould 80; L. f.
Dubie so, f. NJ Stone %; \. L. Per
ham 80, W. G. Sargent So; c. A.
Stoekwell 80, Ray Mixer 80; w. &.
Vinton 81, II. L. Smith 80; Harry
Whitaker IS, Raymond Brown 50; w
J. Pentland, ir., IS. W. T. Haskell, jr.
so; W. c. Mitchell Is. L. S. Edwards
80; II. Buzbv So, A Buzby 30; f. z,
Barber -, \. L. Pettee 50; w. Spear
80, w. X. Sparks 40; +. c. Moffett
so, w. A Wilcox 81; L. X. Barber so
C. f. Merrill 40; ]. w. Hamilton As
c. w. Burroughs 80; F. r. Newell 80
o. f. Benson 20; H. s. Merrill so, r
L. Manley %; A. J. Hildreth 80, II. F
C. Toedt 40; R. w. Taber 80, Charlie:
Ray II; \. p. Simonds 80, f. B. John
son. 40; IL. B. Chase so, r. c. Aver
i'll 81; 4. II. Sherman 33. II. f. Whit
nev so; A. B. Jordan %, Charlie:
Cleaveland 50; John T. Wright As, L
l. Durham 80; f. J. Taggart so, A. F
Roberts 80; c. +. Thomas 40, l.. H
Barber 80.
The following are the scores in tn,
billiard tournament: F. 2. Barber SO
a. L. Pettee -; L. c. White IS, L
Costello so: II. r. Randall so, c. NJ
Colt 40; NJ. G. Houghton SO, c. p
Crowen so; A. s. Thompson 81, Glen
ham Jones 80; w. H. Haywood SO, /
II. Putnam "a; c. a. MeRae 80. Ill. l
Pettee 80; H. F. Jordan 20, {. I
GRAHAM 80; w H. Bracket so, c. c
: Robbins 81 L. F. Ellis so, y. c
Jones 10; A W. Montgomery p, W. (
Sturges 80. r.-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-06
PERSONAL.

Beatty Bolestier went to New York
this morning.
Miss Ida Wilder is i'll in the home Of
h. NJ. Holden.
". J. fravers of New York was in
town yesterday on business.
Hrs Frederick Sanford and daugh-
ter, Edith. are visiting in New York
city.
Victor Space went Yesterday to New
York 10 spend the weekend with his
aaHt.
Miss Amy Wcedeu began work for
Mrs. 6. II. smith in her millinery shop
today.
John Holland of Bellows Falls is ex-
peetcd tonight to spend the Weekend
lu town with friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs r. h. DcBcrgh have re-
TUNED from their wedding trip and are
living at the Brooks House.
Mrs j. L. Martin went to Amherst
Yesterday to spend the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lester Utlcy.
MIS- H. L. Bascom is in Boston at
tending lectures by L. Cine at c. \.
Browning wholesale millinery house.
Mrs. Wesley Richardson and Mrs.
O 'Brien OF West Dummerston are
'..N-''''-'r N'+N No. ''''' Va 30 'N'' No'A
uafn.
Miss Marjorie Waterman and Miss
liildegarde Babb are in Putney for the
weekend, guests OF Miss Catherine
Howe.
Earl Weathcrhead, who hal been i'll
several weeks following an operation
was able 10 he out FOR the first time
Yesterday.
Louis Hollander of Chicago, who had
been spending several weeks in town
with relatives, went to Worcester to
day on business.
Miss Gcnevieve Murphy will return
20 work at ioughton & Simonds 5 stor
Monday. after Il two-weeks vacation
spent ia Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Guy Downer of Springfield
Mass, who had been a guest a fey
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Adams, re
turned to her home today.
Miss Susan Hanrahan went to he
home in Hinsdale yesterday. On Nor
day she will 60 to New York to blu
goods for her garment shop, which wi
be opened March Is.
Godfrey Crosby, who has been i
several weeks in Los Angeles, is bette
and has left the hotel and gone to tn
home of an aunt little out of tn
city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-06
Sporting Notes.

It is Capt. Chenoweth of Lehigh |
now, if you please.
1t will seem kind Of funny TO read of |
Joe Tinker at second base instead of in |
the shortfield.
Leslie Mann has started for Shreve-
port, La, to join the Chicago Federal |
league team.
Joe Boehling. the Washington south
paw who injured his salary wing last
season, is not allowed to field hunts.
Announcement of the first fine has
been made. Herzog says Gonzales, who
will be 10 days late for the opening Of
spring practice, has one coming to him.
II there is the slightest thing in the
reports from the training camps in the
South to be believed it is that Nap
Laioie is behaving at least like two
tyear-old.
| 1t is hard to believe that t. Webb
| Crowther really meant what he said
when ne uttered that remark that he
was through playing baseball. Webb
is coaching the University of Vermont
nine.
Another colored sprinter. who prom
Uses to become a record holder, has been
developed at Colby college in the per
sun VI one MOVE. lie ran JDe fD-NdIAl
dash in New York Thursday night only
one-ffth of a second slower than How
ard Drew s record time and he beat
several mighty fast men.
The st. Louis Cardinals have found
that their training park at Hot Wells,
Tex, has an insane asylum on one side
an ostrich and alligator farm on anOth-
er, an amusement park on the third and
lon fha fpnrtb Tho
does not tell which one of these must
: be passed through to get to the practice
? field from the hotel.
Capt. Chenoweth of the Lehigh base
; ball team has eight of the nine veter-
: ans of last years team to start bust
: ness with. Anderson and Lees com
prise the star battery. Twombley, who
was out of the game last season with
a broken leg, will work either at first
i base or IN the outfield and Jim Ready
4 will be in the outfeld.
p Northampton has got into one league
, this season. 1t is the Three II league
- composed of teams in Hampshire
: Hampden and Hartford counties whicl
, will represent Northampton. Holyoke
: Springfield, Windsor Locks, Thompson
Vile and either Indian Orchard or Ney
n Britain. Games are to be played Sat
p urday and Sundays and on Monday hol
n idays. Admission of Is cents is to b
II charged with 10 cents additional TO
- 9randstand.
= Daniel j. Noonan, president of til
= fitehburg team in the New Englan
?; league, is making a hit with the fan
II in that city, who were treated poorl
P last year by Fred Lake. Noonan
>. ready to redeem unused season ticket
of last year in any way the individu;
fans suggest. He makes the pubs
proposition that he Will deposit eitht
5000 or $1,000 in any Fitchburg ban
IL TO be covered by similar amount b
doubters to prove that he win fms
the season in that city. If he wins Il
u money Is to go to any charity desire
- 1t he loses the doubters are at libert
~ to do with his coin what they desir
70 merchants whom he asks to adve
tise on his score cards he saws: 'sSer
me the check Sept. Z. Noonan is ma
ing preseason hit, whatever he ms
do later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-06
WORK OF SALVATION ARMY.
Capt. Crawford Reviews Past Year
and Names Budget Desired.

What is the Salvation Army doing
IN Brattleboro? Captain. Crawford is
confronted with this ques-
ton in his round of work. and is glad
TO be able to state the following statis-
ties as having been accomplished in
the year 1914: Indoor meetings held,
4l9; attendance at same, 1869; out
door meetings held, 224; members pres
ent, 1904; young peoples meetings
held, %; attendance at same, $40; peo
pie professed conversion, 81.
Relief statistics Persons given
Christmas dinners, 46; children given
toys, 125; garments given away, Is;
pairs of shoes, 4 money contributed
for home and foreign missions, $175.
Since the beginning of the present
year there have been IL to confess con
versions in the meetings held by the
Army. These do not all remain as
members of the Army, but 90 to what
ever church they desire.
Captain and Mrs. Crawford are de
sirous that an even greater work be ac-
complished during the present year, and
have formulated the following budget
| explaining their needs for 1918, which
| if realized will assure better result.
than the past year.
They need a total of $500, to b,
used as follows: Rent for hall anC
quarters, $3.50; heating and lighting o.
hall, 800; officer 'ssalary, 800; mis-
sionary work, home and foreign, 5000
local relief work, 5000; general ex
penses, repairs, etc, $50. The captain
will be pleased to call on any one wh'
will telephone 298-R, or letter ad
dressed 81 West street will find him
Large or small donations will be thank
fully received.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-06
WINDHAM.

w. G. Adams was in Montpelier one
day last week as visitor to the leg
islature
Mrs. Fosberg of Ellenburgh, n. Y,
was visitor at Waldo Smith s the
first of the week.
The thaw of last week that caused
so much trouble in the valleys left the
fields still covered with snow. People
here had no fear of being washed
away.
George Harrington is i'll and his son
and daughter, who were, sent for, came
the first of the week Mrs. Harrington,
who also has been i'll, is better, but not
strong yet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-06

first string rolled by team + of the
Masonic bowling league last evening,
team E got start that enabled them
to pull out winners by a score of
/ PAS to 1888. Team f. came strong
in the last string but could not quite
overcome the big lead they had pre-
scented the opposing team in the first
string. Jones had high total honors
with 277 and White captured the sim
gle string honors with l07. The next
game will be played Monday evening
with A and G as the competing teams
The scores of last night : game:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-06
The Goodrich Tire,
like the trained
athlete is al Drawn
and nnuscle-ro fat
leII:: IfIz||
9gliA
Y !. I q =: ]

%Y%HE old Olympic Game promoters
were great for what we call form"
Symmetry, proportion, soundness
and proper balance out-bid bullying muscles for
hvor-yes, and out-won, too, just as they will
today.
Mere bulk never was Synonymous with
endurance-and the truth Of this statement drives
home with a bang, when you apply it to tires.
= :: ::
IF thick, heavy tires were the last word il
tire construction we could wipe out of
existence Goodrich Research and Test
Department employing seventy people. We
would take off the road battalion of ten
automobiles, that run twcnty-four hours day
and every day in the year, grinding tires of ali
makes to pieces just for the sake of information
to US and eventual economy to the Of
Goodrich Tires
There is where we learn to cut out Of t:-c
the material which gets the user nothing.
Of course, when stripped tire price lists
of their neutrality-suspicious. values-we expected
rivals to say we had stripped our tires