davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

position.
More than little significance was
attached by some market observers
to the fact that the average price
Of industrial stocks declined yes
terday to the low average of Mon
day and Tuesday. but rebounded
from that level. Continuation OF
the recovery in the early trading
today added to the Importance
which Wall Street attached to that
coincidence. The theory was that
a rev resistance point had been es-
tablished. In support of its belief
that this msw prove the rallying
point for markets in the Immediate
future, one large commission house
pointed out that in three sessions
preceding the break in the forward
movement which ended May 6, the
Industrial averages reached a GER
tain high point without being able
to go farther. The inference at
that time was that big operators
were distributing stocks. The in
ference now is that big traders are
buying whenever the resistance
point on the down side is reached.
The action Of American Sumatra
stock today and yesterday was an
exception to a new rue of specula-
tion in that il proved that il is not
always unsafe 10 discount the decla-
ration Of a dividend that has been
given up for lost. The last notable
instance of the markets attempt to
do this was in the case of central
leather preferred. Wall Street re-
vived hope at the last minute on
that occasion that the dividend
would be paid. The stock was bid
up, thereby paving the way for a
sharp decline on the day after the
dividend was omitted. Yesterday
American Sumatra was bought on
a rising scale up to 4siz on a rumor
that the dividend would be paid.
The demand was said TO come from
insiders who had a foreknowledge
of the favorable action. which was
announced after the market closed.
The stock closed at 46k yesterday.
and the best IL did today was to
duplicate yesterdays high Of 4Sh.
While the Street looks for some
interference with the present easy
condition of the call money market
as the time for midyear financial
settlements approaches, there are
some close students Of financial az
fairs who hold that the banks have
already completed their plans for
meeting these obligations and who
believe. therefore. that any tempo
rary stringcncy will be negligible.
The official renewal rate was per
cent again today. and a supply OF
funds available for loans transac-
tions outside the exchange contin-
ued. This long spell of easy call
money has made bankers wary Of
tying themselves up with time loans
even at 6lz per cent. 4 moderate
amount of time money is being Of
fered at that rate. Renewals are
being made at 6L per cent on
mixed collateral loans and 6Iz per
cent on Industrial collateral
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

The figures for 1919 are by the
United States Geological Survey
while those for 1920 are the estimate
of the American Petroleum Institute.
Our total imports have grown
from $4,000 barrels in 1910 to 1O6,-
175.0O0 in 1890 by steady increases
except for one year. 1914. The jump
in imports in 1920 over 1919 is the
greatest that has yet occurred an
nually to 101 per cent. The imports
from Mexico have grown more rap
idly than from any other source
passed 2,750,000.000 gallons in 1920
and will probably reach 4.750. 200. 900
or 5000. 100000 gallons in 1921. This
is for crude oil alone and at the
same time there has been rapid in
creases in imports of the refined
article
1t is reported that something like
176,SS5.000 barrels of crude oil are
held in storage and more oil going
into storage in spite of wide agita-
tion in the trade to curtail produc-
ton. cease drilling new wells, etc
Present low prices have started the
less-than-cost arguments again with
warnings that some refneries will
be forced out of business
The consumption of fuel oil by the
United States navy and merchant
vessels in 1920 was 81 per cent over
1919 or 44.4S7. 500 barrels. This rep
-resents a decrease of 32 per cent in
the navy but an increase OF Ill per
cent by merchant, vessels. The ship
ping depression has caused some of
the reduction in consumption.
A survey OF the oil resources of
the world by Davit White of the
United States Geological Survey
gives the resources of the discovered
oil regions of the world as follows;
DISCOVERED OIL RESOURCES OF THE
WORLD.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
Irish Council Plans Boycott.

Plans for a boycott of dealers
who handle goods made in England
were made Thursday night by mem-
bers Of the Abraham Lincoln Coun-
ell. American Association for Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic, at a
meeting last night at 1871 I street
northwest. Results from the MEM
bership team showed that thirty
two new members have been added.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25
SURPLUS OF PETROLEUM
CHECKS PRODUCTION
Large Reserves Bring Retail Price Reduction
To Consumer
By The wa.Ai.sto. Herald Eeonomi.t.,

on imported oil to the extent Of
about 20 per cent of our require
ments. The heavy Importation of
the last few months have built up a
supply which has exceeded con-
sumption resulting in a reserve and
a depressed market with talk of
tariff against importations.
The leading place of the United
States in the worlds production
stands out in the table below. The
North American continent produced
over IS per cent of the worlds sup
ply. The great increase in Mexico
amounting to over IS per cent is far
greater than the II per cent in
crease in the United States. OF the
European producers Rum n q
gained. yet her production was still
only SO per cent of the pre-war
maximum.
WORLDS PRODUCTION OF PETROLEUM
1919 AND 1891.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

opmsnts than to its own technical
position.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-25

(In thousands Of barrels. }
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR

Address Samuel Gompers, President or
Frank Morrison. Secretary. A. +. OF l.. Bldg
Washington. d. c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09

inately into the country schools must
be that of "trying it on the dog
"the dog" being both the young
teacher and the rural community.
Aside from the standardizing of
the pay of teachers in the Queensland
school system and the greater en-
enlargement offered the teacher dur
ing her apprenticeship, the Queens
land system differs from ours in one
absolutely fundamental way. 1t is
this fundamental difference which lies
at the root of the success or the fail
ure of the administration of the coun-
try schools. There is a principal in
volved which we have not merely ig-
nored, but definitely and consciously
violated. The principle is that of
equality of opportunity. When |
told Mr.. Theodore the way we at
tempt to maintain teachers in our
country schools, he said: "But we
consider the rural population too i'm
portant to treat in any such way.
The child of the country is future
citizen just as truly as the child of
the city, Why treat them so differ
ently?"
A ZOning System
Because the Minister of Education
in Queensland will not admit that the
country child ought to be treated
with less consideration than the child
in the city, there is in operation in
Queensland a Zoning system which,
in combination with the system of
grading described above, completes
no h Of nj
in the salary schedule. The rating of
teachers is not entirely a matter of
mechanics, as / gathered from Mr..
Theodore and from the official re-
ports of Queensland schools-but that
is another story. The coming system
in Queensland involves a new theory
of compensation. The teachers pay
depends partly upon the location.
According to Mr.. Theodore, compen-
sation is of two kinds-financia and
extra-financial. Mere pay is all that
we Americans reckon in the remun-
Grafton of our teachers. Spiritual
rewards" to be sure, used to be laid
in the balance along with very made
quate pay, and the sum total of, let
us say, $50 in money and infinite val
ues in imponderable things has in
time past been considered ample for
any teacher.
The Australians are much more
practical than that. They first as
sure TO the teacher decent wage,
and then they take into consideration
the location of the teacher and decide
whether he ought not be paid more
to compensate him for local disad-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
No. 20118
SIrAiAI0NS OLE pIfRI L. ALTON

SUMMONS OF PUBLICATION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Snohomish
Mike O'Donnell and Mary oDonnell, hus-
band and wife, plaintiffs, VS.. l.. d. Bot
tineau and Jane Doe Bottineau, his wife
tiffs unknown; George NJ Mayberry and
Jane Doe Mayberry. his wife, whose true
Christian name is to the plaintiffs un-
known; Harry Hansley. Augusta Shelby,
Edna Staples, and Edward Hansley. sole
heirs of Samuel w. Hansley and Hattie M.
Hansley, deceased, and all other persons
and parties unknown claiming any right,
title or interest in and to the real prop
erty, or any part thereof. described in
the complaint herein, defendants
The State of Washington to the said L.
D. Bottineau and Jane Doe Bottineau his
wife, whose true Christian name is to the
plaintiffs unknown George M. Mayberry and
Jane Doe Mayberry, his wife, whose true
Christian name is to the plaintiffs unknown
Harry Hansley, Augusta Shelby, Edna
Staples. and Edward Hansley, sole heirs OF
Samuel w. Hansey and Hattie M. Hansley
deceased, and all other persons and parties
unknown claiming any right, title or inter.
est in and to the real property, or any part
thereof. described in the complaint herein
greetings
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty 900 days after
the date of the first publication of thi
summons, to-wit: within sixty 500 day
from the 25th day of November, 1921, an'
defend the above entitled action in the allow
entitled court and answer the complaint o
the plaintiffs, and a copy of you
answer upon the undersigned attorney TO
plaintiffs at his office below stated; and il
case Of your failure so to do, judgment viii
be- rendered against you according to tn
demand of the complaint which has beer
filed with the Clerk of said Court
The object of this action is to quiet tn
title to the premises and real estate de
scribed in the complaint in said action ant
to determine all and every claim, estate anc
interest therein of defendants, either o
them, adverse to the plaintiffs, and for othe
proper relief
NJ. II. FORDE,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Office and Postoffice Address 1928;
Stokes Building. Everett, Washington.
First Pub Nov. %, 1921.
Last Pub, Jan. 6, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09

vantages. The person who lives in
Bisbane enjoys, according to Mr..
Theodore, the height of social advan-
tages and intellectual opportunities
They are considered as part of that
teachers compensation. The Bis
bane teacher is placed in zone one,
where extra-financial pay due that
teacher is. therefore, the minimum for
his grade and class of service. The
first class teacher who was described
above as receiving $500 as a minimum
would be, on account of his desirable
location, entitled to no more. If he
were to teach in a smaller and less
desirable town he would, for that
reason, be paid more. Each recession
from the center of things would place
him in a different zone and entitle
him to more pay. When he is placed
in the least desirable location of all
in the outer limbo of the coming sys-
tem-the teacher is entitled to an
additional 500. Thus the first class
teacher described above as drawing
salary of $500 in the Brisbane schools
schools would, if transferred to the
outer zone to do similar work, be paid
f400-in dollars less than $4,000, but
in purchasing power more than $4,000.
In addition to this there is an allow
ance for "harborage," or else the act
ual residence is provided rent free.
The Queensland plane derives some
of it's interest from the fact that it is
the product of a labor government
working in cooperation with teach
ers, the majority of whom are union
lied. Opportunity for collective bar
gaining is made in a conference com
mittee, through which suggestions
and grievances are communicated to
the Ministry of Education. What
ever may be the defects in the system
as Mr.. Theodore interpreted it, hu-
man values are not neglected. At any
rate, Queensland does not suffer
from teacher shortage-not even in
the rural schools.-New York Evening
Post, Feb. 49, 1921
The above article elected an edi-
torial, double column, of II inches in
length, in the Rochester, N. Y. Times
of Feb. 27
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATION

William NJ. Short, President. 6Os-s Maynard
Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09

CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Meets every Wednesday night at o'clock.
in Hall /, Labor Temple. j. B. Moncur.
President o. f. Wefferling. Secretary.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
ROREY.ROBEY COMPANY


2S02 Colby Ave, Phone Main 289,
are distributors of the following
lines, of which they carry a full
stock in standard sizes and popular
over sizes of Burd Quick Seating
Piston Rings, Acme Pistons, semi
finished or finished to your order;
Ford Piston, exact stock duplicate
in every detail. Guaranteed abso-
lutely accurate.
S.MC. Brake Lining-A new de-
partment with them is a full stock
Of super quality wrist pins. They
are made of the finest steel. correct
TO absolute micrometer exactness,
and are carried in standard and
oversizes for all cars and trucks.
See them for your wants in these
hnes.-Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09

N0.-....-...-....
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington for Snohomish County.
MAE ALLEN, Plaintiff,
vs.,
IRA ALLEN, Defendant.
The State of Washington, to the said Ira
Allen. defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty (6O) days after the date of the first
publication of this summons. to-wit: within
sixty 1907 days after the 4th day of November,
1921, and defend the above entitled action. in
the above entitled court. and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. and serve copy
Of your answer upon the undersigned attor-
neys for plaintiff. at their office below stated
and in case of your failure so TO do judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint. which has been filed
with the clerk of said court
The object of this action is TO obtain a
divorce from the defendant and custody Of
the minor child on the grounds Of abandon
ment for more than year, and non-sup-
port.
F. c. DALEY
A. E. DALEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and p o. Address
Stokes Building, Everett,
Snohomish County, Washington.
First publication November 4th, 1921.
Last publication December 9. 1921
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA,
HAS NO TEACHER SHORTAGE
The Further Away From the City You Better Paid So
Who Wouldn't BE Rural School Teacher?-
The 'ZOning System
By JOSEPHINE COLBY
Field Secretary American Federation of Teachers

Tin the Federal Conference Education held
P
mentioned the Queensland
had heard of for equaizng educational opportunities
ms artcle
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09

Frank Walsh says "West Virginia
hell hole for labor" But the hell
of it is that those responsible are
not in the "hole."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
JOHN F. JERREAD|
UNDERTAKEN AND
EMBALMER
Smoke CHALLENGE loe Cigar.

We have repair shop In conneo-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge Of same. We
make a speciality Of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We also
do lock, safe and key work Tele-
phone and we will call for your "work
and return same when repaired at
Arthur A. Baily's Sporting Goods and
Hardware Store. Both phones rs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09

bldZ.s seattle, WASH
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Meets every Wednesday night at o'clock,
in Hall /, Labor Temple. j. b. Moneur,
President o. F. Wefferling Secretary
LOCAL UNIONS
BARRIERS Local No. 446-Meets End Thursday
In each month. W. o. MeAllister, Presi-
dent, Stokes Building W. c. Davis. Sec
retary-Treasurer. 1918 Hewitt avenue
Boilermakers' Union, Everett No. 600-Mests
the End and 4th Wednesday nights Of each
month, at the Labor Temple VIM. Myers,
President, 1881 Virginia 81, Everett {;
Grant Wirick. Corresponding Secretary
Pinehurst. All brothers invited TO attend
Electrical Workers, No. i9l. meets IN Hal
Ne, l. labor Temple, on Monday at s pm
President J. e Penturf. Labor Temple
Sec J. NJ Gibbs. slls oakes, Phone White
$751;
Longshoremen Ne. ass. meets Monday night
at q 80, at 1888 Bond Street President
Frank Preston. 2eSs Bond Secretary, G.
D. Bryan, 1889 Bond Business Agent. z
JAnnsen, 2s3e Bond Phone T05
Painters. No. sse. meets every Tuesday 1t
p. m. President, J. A. Carlson. Lowell.
Phone Black i247: H. Arends. Secretary.
242e Virginia, Phone Blue ss5.
Retail Clerks. Local No. 44s Meets first
Thursday OF each month IN hall No. 3, h
the Labor Temple A. J. Hennsssey, Presi
dent R. r. swalwel. lst viee-Prssident
Z J. Eduey, End Vice President l. T
johnson. Sec Treas. F. J. Seutlto. Rec SEQ
Stage Employees and Moving Fixture 0Der'
ators-Harry Olsen, President. 2S2e hucA 4
er: Fred Tucker Recording Secretary ktsS
Everett. Geo Fauver. Fin see.-Irsas-'
z5Q7 Wetmors.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09
ROSTER OF UNIONS

Under this head will be printed weekly the
names of unions, dates and places OF meet
ing, names of presidents and secretaries, or
business agents, with their house or phone
numbers, at SOC per month. The advantase
of this Roster will be readily seen Corrections
made as soon as possible after notification.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-12-09

Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB Zoe cigar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

Last week in the hospital at the
federal prison at L~eavenworth, Kas.,
George Frankhauser, n of the two
bandits who held up the Great Nor
thern Oriental Limited train near
Rondo, Lincoln county, in September,
1907, and robbed the express car of
$4,000, died after a lingering ill
ness. He was serving a life term.
His partner in crime, Charles Nc
Donald, vas captured after the
pair broke jail at Helena in 1909
while awaiting trial, but the federal
authorities claimed TO have positive
information that he died shortly after
the Jail break.
The robb1ng of the Oriental Limit
ed, the capture of the bandits; their
escape from Jail and the subsequent
capture of Frankhauser formed n
of the most unusual chapters in the
history of crime in modern times in
Montana.
On or about September 9, 1907,
the Commercial National Bank of
Chicago sent by registered mail to
the old National Bank of Spokane
$4,000 in four packages of $4,000
each. The money was in bills OF
small denominations and wrapped in
units of $500 each.
Three days later, on the evening
of September IL, the crack Great
Northern passenger train was run
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24
BANDIT WHO ROBBED ORIENTAL LIMITED OF SAC, 10000 AND BROKE
OUT OF COUNTY JAIL AT HE ELENA DIES I'M lEAvENv0RTH PRISON

afterward found. Did the men hide
the money in the crock and was the
cache discovered by some person OF
persons who took the $4,000 con-
tanned in it? Or did they hide the
money elsewhere and is it still where
they left it? Or, again, after Frank
hauser was captured and sent to the
p~enitentiary, did Mcdonald return
for the stolen treasure and take it
from its hiding place? These are
questions that have been an
swered and probably never will be.
The train robbers finally decided
to leave Bonner's Ferry for a spree in
Spokane, and invited the saloonkeep-
er, Riley, and Jesse Howe, a livery
man, to go along as their guests.
Howe had become suspicious, how
ever, and sent a telegram to T. B.
Enright, a Great Northern detective
at Spokane, notifying him that the
pair were about to leave for Spokane.
On the train the four drank much in
the drawing room of the sleeper that
they rode in. For hours they 0
ed, and then suddenly the door of the
drawing room opened and Enright
and two other detectives entered
with drawn revolvers and ordered the
four to throw up their hands. There
was no chance for resistance.
Bandits in Kalispe1I Jail
Frankhauser and Mcdonald we're
searched. Between $4,000 and $15,-
600 was taken from their pockets. all
in currency and most of the packages
bearing the straps of the Commercial
National Bank of Chicago, from
which the stolen money came. Riley
and Howe were turned loose. Frank
hauser and Mcdonald were locked
up in Spokane and subsequently ia
ken to Kalispell. There they tried
to break out of jail, but had not sue
ceeded in saving through the bars
Of their cells when the federal Off
GERS came from Helena to take them
charge. They had obtained three
saws from some unknown source,
and when they left the Jail in Kalis-
Dell, each managed to take along a
saw concealed in his clothing.
When they we're searched in jail
1t Helena, McDonald's saw was dis
and taken from him by a
.dlleT, out duhuduS mdHdSeu 10
Keep his and get it into his cell with
lin. During the course of the next
weeks Frankhauser managed to
through the bars between his cell
ind the corridor, and to get the saw
o Mcdonald, who did the same.
Then before daylight one morning in
March, 1908, they both removed the
vars from their cells and got out into
he corridor, at the end of which was
small window leading into an
Hey at the back of the Jail. With
much difficulty they managed to
some screening loose and pry
he bars out, after which, by strip
ing themselves naked, they man
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

That night they returned to Helena
and obtained food by robbing some
houses along the edge of Mount Hell
ena.
Fugitiyes Travel Eastward
Early in the morning they started
for Great Falls, following the rail-
road until they reached the noun
tains. After that they kept to the
hills, stealing food at night from
ranch houses and sleeping mostly in
the daytime. Passing Wolf Creek
and Cascade, they finally reached
Great Falls, but skirted the town and
made over the hill toward Fort Ben
ton. They had many narrow escapes
from capture while robbing houses,
but finally reached Fort Benton,
where they decided to steal a boat
and drift down the Missouri.
They found a big canoe and rob-
bed a warehouse to provision it, but
just as they were about to cast off
a boat approached the shore and they
were forced to run, taking practical
ly nothing with them. After various
adventures they reached Havre
where they burglarized several
houses, securing needed clothes and
food. Walking and riding the rods
on freight trains, they at length
reached Williston, N. D., and finally
got to Fargo. Crossing to Moorhead,
they entered a restaurant to eat,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-02-24

door of the baggage car and ordered
the engineer and fireman to get into
the car. They did so, after which
the bandits blew open the safe, but
found no money or valuable in it.
About this time two men were no.
ticed walking along the track and
did, followed by a few bullets to
speed them on their way.
The mail car was next entered and
the registered pouches cut open. One
was found to contain the $4,000
sent out by the Chicago bank. AS
soon as they found this, the robbers
left the train and ordered the engin-
eer and firemen to pull the train on
out of the cut, warning them not to
turn on the headlight of the engine
for Is minutes. While Frankhauser
had been attending to- the details of
the robbery, Mcdonald had been
keeping up an almost continuous
rifle fire along the train to keep the
passengers and train crew within the
coaches.
Bloodhounds Lose Scent
Sheriff William H. O'Connell of
Flathead county was at the scene of
the robbery the next day, as were
representatives of the Draper Detect
i've agency of Spokane, the latter
bringing bloodhounds to try and
trace the robbers. The bloodhounds
took up the scent and followed some
distance down the river, branching
off on a trail into the mountains.
Owing to the wet ground the scent