davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14
FORMER G. p. s.
INSTRUCTOR DEAD

Prof. o. G. Palmer, at one time
dean of the Puget Sound univer-
sity, now the College of Puget
Sound, Gfed at the residence a
Mr.. Miles Morgan, 900 e. s7th III,
Seattle, Sept. 10, age IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14
OWN BONDS AS COLLATERAL


NEW YORK. Sept. IA. - If
American bankers thought they
would be able to eoerce the Joint
French-English banking commits
sion. which seeks to place ST.
600, 100000 war-loan in the
United States, their eyes are open
today.
The visitors frankly told the
American bankers they could do
as they liked--raised the $1,000
000,000 loan, with just the
straight government bonds OF
France and England as collateral,
or refuse to raise 1t.
Only. In the latter case, 1t was
made clear that the allies In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

Every family has some cid xpII
snd silver. senrch your trunks,
bxlnx IL - me. 10y cash. Artl-
fsciai teeth ~ any AescRfp1aon
bought.
TEL- MAIN ISL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14
ANOTHER PAN-AMERICAN l
CONFERENCES SATURDA

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. IL:
"A third Pan-American confer.
ence looking toward peace N
Mexico will convene Saturday ii
New York, II was announced to.
day. The Illness of Brazilian
Ambassador Dagama caused the
postponement Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

Puget Sound
pow ,,s,.I Co. Column
Why

DON'T spend any more
good money repairing and
patching your old boilers,
engines, smoke stacks,
buildings, etc, for you
can now buy your power,
a finished product, at rea-
sonable rates and in any
amount desired. The
next time it seems neces-
sary to dig up for more
repairs, just call us and
see what We can do for
you before you commence
to patch up your plant.
We would like to get ac-
qua1nteu ana We WOulu
like to tell you some
thing of the service We
can furnish. You will be
under no obligations
whatsoever in calling up
On us for any informa-
ton on the power subject,
and 1t will take but very
little of your time to as
certain as to what we
have to offer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-14

WASHINGTON, ID. O.,
Sept. IA portentious new
complication was injected to-
day In the cOuRtry's interna-
ti0nal relations - shall the
United States become the
allies sbankers
It. Is reported that Ger
many will protest against the
loan ~ un-neutral. An off,
cinl Of the treasury Is in
formally meeting with the
conferees today and Seere-
tary McAdoo Is keeping the
closest watch on the situa-
tion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
MISS sNOVlA|lD
Paul GILMORE
TO STARRED
Noted Stage Actor NOW En-.
Gagged for Quality Metro
Films.

Paul Gilmore, the romantic and
dramatic leading man, who recently
hntshed work In The Penitentes, 4. z for
the triangle, has joined the Quality
Metro forces and is starred with Mar
glertte Snow in & Rosemary, a forth,
coming production on the regular Met
10 program. Y
ME- Gilmore, who will play opposite
10 Miss Snow in future productions, is
apdsome type Of man and extreme
Y yersatile, having played in every
thing from musical comedy to trag-
edy. But /, 1t is In romantic, dramatic
roles that he excels. Strangely enough
Gilmore used Rosemary as a
starring vehicle on the speaking stage,
following John Drew's success with
the play on Broadway. He also APP
speared in John Drew's roles in many
other stage productions, including the
# Cumming and the Humming Bird
and The Tyranny Of Tears .
While Mr.. Gilmore has appeared as
IA star on Broadway in a revival Of
The Three Musketeers,n he is per-
sZhaps best known through the South
and West, where he is q popular IA
svprite and matinee idol. For several
years he appeared in that part Of the
.sountry at the head OF his own COM
spany, playing the leading roles in
broadway and London successes.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

Miss Jane Novak has been chosen
TO play the; leading role opposite Ho-
bart Henley in Graf" the novel
scenario which Is being written by
fifteen great authors instead Of one,
as heretofore. The arst installment
Of the serial was written by Irwin 8.
Cobb.
AT least a hundred Universal nc
Itresses were considered for this inn
tportant rolls. Miss Novak was chosen
because she did such inimitable work
opposite Hobart Bosworth as the err
ing wife in 1.-THE Scarlet Sin" Her
work in that picture stamped her as
an actress of no mean ability.
Miss Novak has been in pictures
but comparatively short time-two
years and a half--having obtained
her frat training with the Kalem COM
pany. Shortly afterward she went to
the Vitagilph. While travelling through
California, Miss Novak visited Univer.
sal City, was offered a place and read
lily accepted, Prior to her appear
ance on the screen, Miss Novak was
on tho legitimate stage. Y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

appearing in support Of Miss Barry
more are Percy G. Standing, Mahlon
Hamilton. n. Cooper Cliffe and Bea-
Strice Maide. VI
Great Stage Sensation.
Wednesday, Pauline Frederick will
be seen ip q magnificent photo pro-
sdnction of the dramatic sensation,
.'zaza. Miss Frederick, the supreme
emotional artist. will be seen in the
celebrated, title role, and the marvel
Gus sympathy and mastery with witch
she has interpreted the emotions and
the complex character OF the Paris
music hall singer, is..a lasting ,nonu-
ment Usher sarnazing ll,istrionic pow
ers. sza2as II. enc OF the few greatest
stage roles ever created, and Miss
Frederick's rendsr'tg of tho exacting
caaracterizatioii together With the
sunipt :iois production given the sub
iect by the Famous Players Film Coni-
CONTINUED on page s. second sec.9
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
l|l|l|R0|s|gQIGEI|
1 / ZURICH
} 3 E0R H||||S|||| ! |
Charming title Star Gives Eief
Exclusive Services tor &
. 81 NJ !. Two, Years. 4 mi I.

Just pfior 10 her saeba rtnre for her{
home Z ~ AZ ,,s Il, NM
-
ss a1sesnoo l'slse e w,
,eharming little stslt. q
screen hlrtns Ia Il The isiasor hsst
Ind sianed 81 coi, n ~
.rosco hich an III f.,is i,er, AZ nv
fiin sery 49, fn,s !, ~ fsyn AMI
mss l5irich. n Scse n f,nS nj
acteri ation I'll tile M is TtSl l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
WITH Eal5:!RsL.'E:Y'l'
Hiss Mabel Van Buren,, SoM Appearing
on Mutual rogran,. u

Pretty Mabel Van Buren,. known to
Thousands Of film fans and fanetteal
through her many appearances as; the
lead In Laskg pro duct ions, is the latest
OF the stars to Join. the David Horsley
forces at the Los Angeles studio. Hiss;
Van Buren, will make her initial bow
to Mutual audiences In The Wind csS.
Ition.''si q two; reel Centaur rel ease In In
the regular Mutual program.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
L0VEAEfAIR
Mary Pic lord Now Has, BUTT
& T Is Not a Serious I.
u One.

{ Mary Pickford is IN the throes 81
q deep and lasting love affair. This
need not alarm her many friends, us
the party of the second part is only
three years old. He is little Japan
Iese-American baby, that plays the irn-
portant role IN Cho5 Cho- SAINTS infant
in the Famous Players-Pararnount pic
itnre, Madame Butterfly The little
chap was found after a long search
in the Japanese colony in New York,
and now that she has played 'ioppos-
lite. him, Miss. Picktord is loath to
give him up to his parents.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

IN - iSi.5 IN I, N <. n * ~
famous dramatic success, The Fatal
Gard. " BY c. HadddVn Ghambcrs and
B. c. Stephenson. = Placed ii this
dramatic 3uxtaposition' .lr. Mason and
Miss Dawn combine their talents SO
effectively that It Is diticuit to- say
who really achieves the greater ar
Hstic results. Suffice 1t to say that
this extraordinary 4 stellar combine
Hon, the first time I'd the history uf
motion pictures that two such illfs-
trious stars have beer. so-starred, rem
der the perturbation OF this great
sdrania one OF the most absorbing
photoplays ever presented. ~
a Metro Treat.
Tuesday. Ethel Barrymore, whose
versatile dramatic talents places her
among the foremost. ofs.Anericanl s,c-
tresses, will be seen in an exceptional
,ly, strong role In the frs. part photo
drama, '4Thet Final Judgment. the. lat
est release Of the Role Players. Ino.s,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
LIGHTING.
Effects Of a Novel Nature to Be
] Taken in New Lubil,i
Feature.

Director George Terwilliger with
octayta Handworth in the leading role
is at work on q four part dramatic
subject from the pen OF Anthony p.
Kelly, "Thc City Of Failing Light MIR.
Kelly has contributed. a novel script
in this newest writing OF his. calling
for several novelties in lighting eff
fects, the majority OF which IRE to be
taken in aud about the lighting plants
of one OF Pi,iladelphia's suburban
towns. iis
/ Leslie Austin, "a new conner tor the
Luhin stock con, pa,ly. makes: his. first
appearance as a ..I4nbin player in sup
port Of Miss Haniworth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

Helen Holmes, famous the world
II over for her daredevil feats in motion
h picture plays. is soonto make her bow
} as q Mutual star. THE Railroad Girl
as she is more Familiarity known to
codntiess thousands Of screen fans,
has been engaged by Director James
{ r MCGOWAN as the star Of "The Gil
\ and the Came a stirring new film
novel sof railroad life, to be produced
by the Signal Film Corporation. First
of the series will be released early in
December through the Mutual Film
sseorpo ration.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
NEW COMPANY.

IN order to meet the rapidly grow
ling demand for American (1lutual)
pictures g new comedy company mas
been organizd under the direction Of
sorral Humphrey. This company will
prodpce straight character comedies
Of the highest grade, which will con-
stain certain original features that
promise to make them instantly pop
Mar with the public.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

on. thx Metro program 4 =
This brilIihne iactress wilIEhaye the
stlppeGt cf M ,lnusstalls Sedpable cast
ana The prpdnetion VIII beE eaAtotate
tiatcpg husit srlfe Einal Jadgnsent
was written By Geprges Searhofough,
author cf rho iI1uf b and other s,icS
cessfuT piays hut TINS work is easily
the mos vii 6foHs ana s6rbins that
ever came from pen az the ifted
drama list III nilsds as4ss Bayryn1ore
q role that calls for the display d
her conY tnsing emo innai powers and
a nart that her many admirers viii
resciys with ens aAs Among those
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21

THE Deva" tot Be Presented
First Half of Week BY
evils Oliver Players.

The Devil will be presented atsfhe
Palace theater Monday. ,,uesd lay and
Wednesday night. and; Nednesday al.
sternoon BY the Lewis Oliver players
with Jack Lewis In the title role. TIE
play viii be givcn a. complete sceiiie
production. 4; VT
The Deyils is one Of tho greatest
dramatic sensations of modern times;
q drama OF the first Siss gnitude that
handles rnomentous Sheme boldly,
wisely. sympafletically and with an
insight into the alities OF. life thai
makes Il, in Che best sense, a fepre-
sentative play.
~ The story is as follows:
Issa Polished Gentleman. Z: 4
An 4insidiously agreeable fellow is
this .'tlevil-not the gentleman
clothed in red with the cloven hopf
and horns, who past generations have
been taught to- believe presided over
the abode Of those who had sinned ana
passed to another world, but a ger-
tleman OF polish, fashionably dressed,
we'll hammered, witty, cynical, ep!gra-
matte and altogether likable.
That his ideas are measured In bad
ness does not take away one prin-
lciple Of his charm, nor does 1t lend
lear to his companionshlp, y When he
talks, he has something to say, and {.
purpose in saying it. He has that ais
Of savior fair that the devil OF ali }bc-
ings must certainly possess. In the
play, he brings together two young
persons who in the past had loved
and parted. Marriage had separated
them, but the devil with insidious
cunning, SO .arrangcs the situation that
they meet to find their old love,
which they mad beth ccnscientiously
believed to be dead, had only siirm-
bered during their six years OF sep
Caught In Chain.
With an influence against which they
combat strongly, the devil weaves
about them a chain al circumstances
from which they cannot escape. He
plays with these human souls as IL
they were simply toys In the game OF
life, and at the end, he accomplished
his purpose-two more souls are his.
Without poetry, with nothing short
of sheer deyiltry, he strips two CON
ventional people OF their conventional
safeguards and sends them straight
to perdition, and does it artisticaliy,
fascinatingly and with the kecnest OF
all excitement-.mental excitement.
Terribly True Lesson.
The lesson the play teaches is ter
ribly true. The plot moves swiftly
and SO deft is the authors touch. one
hardly realizes the tragic UNDERGOING
force Of his motive until the last cur.
tain has fallen. ! 1t is. in every. sense
a remarkable play, for IL is profound,
well put together, there is subtlery in
the dialogue and the psychology, and
the story grips from the first instant.
For the last half Of the week, the
Lewis Oliver players will offer Bertha
M. Clay's great love story. 'Thorns
and Orange Blossoms. There will be
q matinee every day starting Thanks
giving day. sf4s53s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
P[AYE|6IIYSI SIX
CONSECUTIVE
Weeks
Miss GfaildIn Has Committed
6s5, 600 gofds to Memory I;
During That Time. L

When MISS Edna Grandin. the lead.
ing lady Of the lewis Diver players
walked of the stage last night at the
Palace theater after playing the min.
listers wife lin Lovers Lane z she
finished heir eighty sixth consecutive
week in stock without having missed
q performance or q rehearsal. Thinli
OF 1t, almost two years, and it seems
yet more remarkable. Clarksburg Is
the first city In the last two years ii
which she has not had to play sun.
days and the few weeks the Lewis.
Oliver Players have played here they
are hardly noticeable as days oil
What gay INDECENT life these play
crs lead. N
u is strange but true" Miss Gran
din said, and in strict confidence she
gave figures Of past performances to
support her prophecy.
Prefers Stock Work. y
= prefer stock work to the road
for q number of reasons, said said
and the first Of them is that i enjoy
being among friends--I like to be
known and liked. Then II is much
more comfortable to live in one place
than to spread all over the country.
j have it all down to a beautiful sys.
TEN, otherwise / should be worn out. !;
During the eighty-six weeks you
appeared in stock, she was asked,
you played leads lin that number ID
plays. How many repeats were
there?'' 81
Six: 'Brewsters Millions, THE
Travelling Salesman The Chorus
Lady, Polly Of the Circus, The Lion
ard the Mouse. and The Man on the
Box'." 4; n 11sss
Then you had eighty new plays to
prepare for and dress. How many
gowns do you suppose you averaged
tolas part 2, j ia. &
Wears Many Gowns.
u should say, four Miss Grandin
answered, and d little hasty figuring
gave q. tota1sof 800 gowns and about
half that number Of hats, not to mem
ton the shoes. gloves and cloaks nee
,essary for the various parts.
What was the, longest part you
ever studied and how many words
were in the part ?s,ss, rs IS \
!" Camille lis the longest, consisting
OF las sides or pages on wrich are
about sixty words, NAL king, 1883 words
and with eighty different parts / have
easily committed 685,00O words to
nemorysin the last two yearsi,. n
But don't get mistaken impress
sion of Miss Grandin for these stray
bits Of Information for she is the
heartiest and most cheerful person,
with no evidence Of over study &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
CHRISTMAS Film.

z. Mr.%and Mrs. Sidney Drew assisted
by Mary Maurice. are bustly engaged
in the production of SIS Christmas: 4
Bore ." the second story from the pen
Of James Mont olnery Flagg to be pro-
duced by the vitagraph colnpans.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
TOGETHER AGAIN.

Celia santon and. Crane Wilbur, CO. !
stars in motion pictures years ago, are
again thrown together through their.
recent engagement by David Horsiay
for the making Of pictures on the at,l-
tual program. 4. 4! .sss ~. x,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-11-21
BUYs VANCE STORY.

The Nitagraph company has pn..-
chased from Louis Joseph Vance his
powerful dramatic story, Joan Thur s.
day" which will be. produced for the
screen iii i've parts. 4 z. q
Evening star., 1915-02-07

Several Chicago hotels this winter
Evening star., 1915-02-07

TiIgham & Owen, I529 M St. NV.
The Modern Auto Sup, 9l7 II st. NE.
Charles J. VermiIIion, 604 St. NV.
Washington Auto Sup. & Maintenance Co.
Vermont Garage, IlI2 Vermont Ave.
Washington Auto Sup, 1zz7 New York Ave. esd
Chew-Goucher Company, 1920 18th St. NV.
Collins Bros, 1919 18th ST. NV.
Arnold L. Burd, 1884 N. Capitol and Florida Ave.
New Jersey Avenue Garage, AS New Jersey Ave.
L. q. Herman. $50 10th st. Sc.
Auto Service Company, 1946 N. II. Ave. NV.
Record Auto Sup. Serv. Co, 65I Mass. Ave. NV.
Dupont Garage, z020 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
MEMORIAL TO BE DEDICATED.
Maine Shaft Exercises Probably
VIII Be Held Decoration Day.

The Maine memorial recently con-
structed in the Arlington national
cemetery, the principal feature OF
which is the mainmast of the battle
ship Maine, recovered from the wreck
in Havana harbor, will be formally
dedicated during the coming summer
probably May 80, Decoration day. This
was determined yesterday at a con-
ference held at the War Department
between Col. John L. Glen, represent
ing the quartermaster general, who
has charge of Arlington cemetery; Col.
John McElroy. representing the Army
and Navy Union, and Col. Charles A.
Williams. representing the Spanish
War Veterans.
The latter organizations have ar
ranged to have appropriate exercises.
such as are held every year, near the
graves of the victims of the Maine,
February Is. the seventeenth anniver-
sary of the disaster. They agreed with
Col, Glen that it was inadvisable to
have the dedicatory exercises on the
coming anniversary because of the
lack of time for preparation and the
great advantage of waiting for more
suitable weather for open air cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

| First Lieut. Arthur W. Hslderness.
9th Cavalry. will proceed to Fort Leav-
enworth. Kan. and report at the
United States military prison for duty.
| Sergt. Walter E. Fender. Hospital
Corps, Ambulance Company No. s. Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, will be sent
to Fort Monroe, Va. for duty.
Capt. Robert S. Welsh, 9Th Field Ar
tillery, detailed in the Quartermaster
| Corps. will proceed to Philadelphia, Pa,
for duty.
] Sergt. Arthur ]. Hart, Hospital
! Corps. attending surgeons office. 1920
ceed to the Walter Reed General Hos
pital for duty with Ambulance Com
| pany No. 6.
Mai Herman w. Schulz. ordnance de-
| American and British Manufacturing
Company, Bridgeport. Conn.,, on official
| business pertaining to the inspection
| of material being manufactured for
the ordnance department.
First Sergt. Otto Flesch, 9Sth Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps; Cook Paul
| Bon, Company H, 23d Infantry; First
sergt. John Liffin, s9th Company, Coast
Artillery Corps, and First sergt. Will
liam Z. Cornwall. both Company.
Coast Artillery Corps, are placed upon
the retired list
The following changes in the stations
OF ohcers or the Quartermaster Corps
Capt. George H. Knox. from Phila-
delphia, Pa. to Fort Sill. Okla. re-
lieving Capt. Albert U. Faulkner;
Capt. William B. Oracle, to Boston, and
Capt. Francis H. Pope, to San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. (junior grade) E. H Connor,
from the South Dakota to the Colo
| RADIO.
Paymaster c. S. Baker. to the Colo
rado:
Acting Chaplain I. J. Bouffard, to the
South Carolina.
Machinist Stephen Kozlow. from the
South Carolina to the Illinois.
Machinist James Hauser. from re-
ceiving ship at New York to the South
Carolina
Commander W. D. Brotherton, from
the Monterey to the Helena and sec
ond division.
Commander E. s. Kellogg, to COM
mand the Monterey.
Lieut.. w. H., Booth, to the Cincin-
natl.
Passed Assistant Surgeon William
Chambers. to naval station, Olongapo.
Assistant Surgeon H. v. Cornett, to
naval hospital, Canacao.
Assistant Surgeon L. II. Roddis, to
naval hospital. Canacao.
Gunner William Cronan, to the Mon
adnock.
Machinist c. R. Doll. to the Monad-
mock.
Chief Carpenter e. L. Bass. from
Evening star., 1915-02-07

naval station. Olongapo, to homo and
walt orders
Chief Carpenter William Boone, to
naval station, Olongapo.
Naval Movements.
The Nashville arrived at Guantana-
mo February 4. the Maryland at Topo-
lobampo February 4, the Olympia at
Charleston February 5, the Parker at
New York yard February 5. the Chat
tanooga at San Diego February 5 and
the Wheeling at st. Marc. Haiti, Feb
ruary f.
The Raleigh sailed from San Diego
February 4. for San BARITONE bay,
Mexico; the Annapolis. from Guaymas
February 4, for Topolobampo; the
Key West February 5. for Tampa; the
Lebanon, from Newport February 5.
for Lambert point; the Yankton, from
New York yard February 5. for Guam
tanamo: the Paducah, from Hampton
roads February s, for Guantanamo;
the Pontiac. from New York February
S. for Providence; the Cyclops. from
Puerto Plata February. 4. for Norfolk,
and the San Diego. from Ensenada,
Mexico. February 5. for San Bartolome
bay, Mexico.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Gathering Fair Exhibits.

The navy collier Jason, which car
ried Christmas gifts from American
children to Europe, is at Barcelona,
gathering exhibits for the Panama
Pacific exposition. and will sail to-
morrow for England. 1t Is expected
that loading exhibits at northern
European ports will be finished within
the next fortnight
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Returns From Detroit.

Rudolph Jose, of the Cook & Stoddard
Company, returned yesterday morning
from q visit to the Cadillac factory in
Detroit
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock

Armentrout & Sons, l71o 18th st. NV.
B. A. Buscher, 1928 M st. NV.
Columbia Auto Supply Company, 1887 18th st. NV.
Davis & Childs, 1906 st. NV.
e. e. Grady, 1920 L St. NV.
Henderson Rowe Auto Go, 1olz 18th St NV.
Gish Garage, 18th and u SITS.
J. J. Kennerly, S. Cap. and SITS.
j. W. LoveIess, 1910 Florida Ave. NV.
Miller Bros Auto Sup. House, 6l-Sl Pierce St. NE.
Mt Pleasant Garage, z414 18th St
R. McReynolds & Sons, 1923 St NV.
National Auto Sup, 1880 18th st. NV.
l. p Stewart s. Bros, l41 18th St NE.
L. e. Sullivan, l2l7 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Only Fair Basis

We consider profit margin on tire
the only fair price basis. We keep that
margin just as low as our line allows,
While we do that, Goodyear tires will
always undersell any tires that compare
with them. That is because we have the
largest output: We have new factory,
modernly equipped: And we have world
wide facilities for buying rubber, of our
extra grade, at the lowest market price,
For long, long time most tires have
sold much above Goodyear prices. Some
have sold one-third higher. A few have
sold lower, as some always will because
of less rubber, less quality: But we can
and do, under all conditions, give more
for the money than any rival tire can offer