davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
STEEL WAR PROFITS WERE 2O.2 PER CENT,
j. 5. TRADE COMMISSION TELLS CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, c. May War profits of the unionhating
steel industry 2O2 cent the Federal Trade Commission
and the steel trade
Congress- The the four 1915
to 1918.
The earnings of steel companies before payment of
bond interest Federal taxes income profits during the
1915 to 1918 shown in the commissions to be
TO the investment in 1915 21 in 1916 289
2O per in 1918 bringing the
202 cent large part of these profits added
were taken by Federal taxes in 1917 and 1918.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 4.
Denmark employers have locked
out an additional $4,000 employees in
their struggle with organized labor,
bringing the total number of locked
out workers up to 125,00O. The en-
ployers threaten further reprisals
along this line.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

BY international Labor News Service
The United States Bureau of Stand
ards, Washington, d. c.. is making
tests to determine the best methods
Of preventing and minimizing fires,
which annually cause enormous loss
and waste in the United States. The
tests are in line with recent moves
to cut industrial wastes. The photo
graph shows fire raging on the in
terror of a fire test building at the
Bureau of Standards. The rapidity
with which fire spreads in library
fires was tested in this building. At
one ned of the structure a fire was
built in a large boiler and the rest
of the interior of the structure was
built in accordance with the plans
of the construction of modern librar-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks holds convention at Kan
sas City.
Two workers killed as explosion de-
stroys in rubber shoe plant at NAL
den, Mass.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

Germany's foreign policy will not
be changed as result of election Of
Hindenburg, Chancellor Luther de-
clares.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08
EMPLOYERS USE LOCKOUT

BERLIN, Germany, May Metal
manufacturers have locked out 1000
employees who struck for wage in
creases.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-08

les, the shelving, books, magazines,
and, in fact, all library equipment be-
ing contained therein. When the fire
reached its height in the boiler, the
doors of the boiler were opened and
tie fire allowed to spread in the other
part of the structure. The concrete
doors of the building We're opened,
as well as the concrete windows, CIV
ing the fire a draft similar to that
which flames ravaging a modern Ii
bfary would have. The intensity of
the heat, the rapidity with which the
fire spreads, and other scientific OBJ
ssrvations were made by means of in
struments which were wired up with
the interior of the structure and plac-
ed in an adjoining building where the
readings were made.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

account of the event portrayed. Car
penter's Hall in Philadelphia is the
first of the series and then come the
signal events during the entire strug-
gle for liberty, with the final victory
implied in the surrender of CORVALLIS
at Yorktown.
The Secretary of the Treasury. who
has leased the Henry Rea villa in
Southampton, is entirely willing to
Join those deniZens of the neighbor
hood who are endeavoring to change
the name Gin Lane" to something
more law-abiding. Gin Lane, local
designation, which was familiar when
Southampton had not a half dozen
houses and when a cotton gin was in
operation on the shore, is now one of
the exclusive thoroughfares, and
seems quite filled with Washington
ians or former residents of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rog-
ers were among the first to build on
Gin Lane and though they became
thoroughly reconciled to the name
years ago, Col. Rogers is willing to
lend his influence to change it. Just
now he is occupying the house with
his small grandson, Peter Salm. for
both his wife and daughter are i'll in
Sloane Hospital, New York City. Mrs.
Millicent Rogers Saln. for she has
dropped the title of her husband, has
taken a small place of her own be
hind her parents, in what is called
the Meadow. Mr.. and Mrs Wilhelm
vom Rath, the latter formerly Miss
Cecilia May, of the Henry Mays of
Washington, have purchased a home
in the Gin Lane section, the property
of Mr. Pierson South. Nine. vom Rath
has three quaint little daughters and
she and her husband have apparently
taken permanent leave of Germany.
Mrs Cleveland Perkins of this city is
in Southampton for the Summer and
Mr. and Mrs. George Barton French
have joined the colony of old friends
there, after passing the year, so far
as it has gone, in Hot Springs, Va.
Southampton. lovely and popular lit
tie resort on Long Island Sound, has
been seized with a spirit of dissatis
faction over names and so many
changes are now proposed that the
board Of aldermen Is irritated. But
Gin Lane would seem to call for at
tention especially since the Secretary
of the Treasury, the head and front
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Of the prohibition enforcement laws,
has chosen it for an abode.
DIR. Edwin A. Alderman, president
of the University of Virginia, who is
so enthusiastically. supporting the
Monticello Memorial Association in its
effort to purchase the home of the
great Democratic leader, Thomas JEFF
ferson, as a national shrine, was
among the guests of the Virginia So
ciety in New York last week. New
, York has societies composed of the
exiled sons and daughters of practi-
cally every State in the Union, but
that of Virginia has the honor of be-
ing the premier, and was founded in
1885 by Gen. Roger Pryor, Right Rev.
David H. Greer, Bishop of New York,
and Francis B. Rives. Some 20 ma
tives of the Old Dominion signed the
charter. and 1t began its career for
the purpose of keeping alive Virginia
traditions and to observe the sacred
| days in the history of the Common
wealth. Some of the most disttn-
guished of Gotham's citizens are mem
bers of the Virginia Society. Its two
most impressive celebrations are that
of the founding of Jamestown, and the
other the anniversary Of the granting
of the great charter to the colony
which established representative gov
ernment for the first time on the soil
of the New World. 1t was this latter
celebration which DR.. Alderman at
tended, and at which he delivered a
memorable patriotic address. Lady
] Astor has made Virginia famous
| throughout England, and, in fact, its
repute now quite dominates that of
the Empire State. Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson is equally as enthusiastic a
daughter of Virginia, and is one of
the officers of the society established
in the city of her adoption. Virgin
ians in New York are representative
of the older regimes, as, for instance,
Mrs. Ellsworth Elliott, wife of the
eminent surgeon, who was Lucy Car
ter Byrd, lineal descendant of Sir
William Byrd, founder of Westover
on the James, father of that romantic
figure in colonial years, Evelyn Byrd.
The American Minister to Stock
holm, Mr. Robert Woods Bliss, who
| was called TO Santa Barbara, Calf.
| by the serious illness of his father,
Mr.. William Henry Bliss, does not
Evening star., 1925-07-05

public has not been given a chance
to buy tickets. Complimentary houses
have filled it so far, but within the
next week the play will be seen on
the usual terms. NJ. Stauning, on
reaching his exalted post. selected as
his minister of the interior Count Won
Moltke, for several years Danish min
lister in Washington, and whose wife
was formerly Miss Cornelia Thayer
of Boston. Count Won Moltke con-
tinues in Office and the countess is
one of the great ladies' of Copenhagen,
admittedly now the gayest and most
comfortable city to visit in the north
of Europe. Copenhagen has been
filed with Americans all Spring and
Summer, among them former Sena-
tor Phelan and his sister. who have
recently been the guests of the Min
lister, Mr.. Tobin of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Cream SlaW.

Into a saucepan put one-half table
spoonful of butter, two tablespoon
fuls of sugar and one cup of vinegar
and heat to the boiling point. Rub
one level teaspoonful of flour to a
paste with two tablespoonfuls of sour
cream and add one beaten egg and six
tablespoonfuls more of the sour cream.
Pour over this carefully the hot vine
gar mixture and return to the fire.
until thickened. Strain it over
two quarts of finely shaved cabbage.
which has been seasoned with one
half a teaspoonful of salt and one
fourth teaspoonful of pepper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

BALLROOM dancing. private or classic
instruction, in acrobatic. classic, inter-
p-etive and stage routine. Miss Talbot,
Tr. 900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
Used Cars for Sale

1924 FORD COUPE.
Has balloons with spare. a good one,
s425: terms. See Barry at
YANTIS MOTOR co.
Broadway at Fourth SITS. Or. GOO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
Rips, Old Original Rug

Cleaning special 9Xl. rugs; shampoo,
$3.50; busting. 81: moving and storing,
separate stalls for household goods, Sl.5t
to visit my works and warehouse. Rips
Rug Workers. Mis-. s. Mis-. 65I. GIG s
Cherry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

FORD rORDOR SEDAN.
Has new maroon paint. seat covers.
cord tihes, motor has been reconditioned.
A beautiful job for only $685.. See
YANTIs MOTOR CO.
Broadway at Fourth Sts Or. 500.
DODGE roadster, "a model. first-class
condition, good rubber, paint; might ex-
change for Ford and some cash. Co
ing to Mexico few days. See owner sos
Travellers Hotel.
ALLEN TILLOTSON
All kinds used cars for sale.
GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING,
Or. 3es2. sls L. Houston st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
Help Wanted-Femsle

wANTED-Boys with wheels. Prassers
Drug Store. 900 Nolan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
MANY REAL BARGAINS
IN GOOD USED CARS
Be Sure and See Them Before You Buy
Some Of Them You Can't Tell From
New Cars

Packard single six sport late model; can't tell from
w.
Packard single six touring, late model can't tell from
w.
Lincoln sport late model, perfect, Duco paint,
tires.
Cadillac sport late model, paint; has had real
care
Buick sport, almost new, the latest model
Buick six touring, 1928, better in the city;
big buy.
Nash seven-passenger, 1924 model, in the best OF
jhape; big bargain.
Studebaker special six sedan that's like new, 1924
model.
Studebaker light six coupe, real good one, 1924
model.
Hupmobie eight touring, very little, good new.
Hupmobie four touring, 1925 model, Duco paint, bal
loon tires.
Hupmobie four touring, 1924 model, Duco paint; a
real buy.
Hudson sedan 1924 model new paint, perfect con- .
diton.
Hudson coach, looks and runs like new, 1924 model.
Hudson four passenger sport 1924 model better
Hudson. :.
1925 Ford coupe, just as good
1925 Ford sedan can't tell from new.
1924 Ford touring, perfect, many extras.
1924 Star touring used very little; big buy.
New Star light delivery never run; big discount.
Many more, with good terms and good guarantee.
Lindsey Trough Auto Co. s.
Or. 1896. All Main Ave-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
Better Automobiles
Used Cars for Sale

Better Automobiles
1925 Ford coupe. balloons .s3S5.OO
1925 Ford Tudor sedan. EXTRAS. $500
1925 Ford Fordor sedan. like new. $500
1925 Ford roadster. good condition $500
1925 Ford ton truck chassis. starter $500
1926 Chevrolet touring, new Discount
1924 Dodge touring, new cords. $500
1922 Dodge roadster. good condi-
tiOn -ao'VV
1928 Chevrolet touring, new BAL
looms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZIo.VO
1923 Hupmobile sedan, nice one $4,000
1924 Rnick Master Six sedan. $500
1904 overland Economy coupe. -. $500
1921 Maxwell touring, new tires. $500
1924 Ford, starter. panel body. 2S5.OO
HUGO GROTE.
710 Broadway. Tr. 2ssS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Beauty Parl0rs

Permanent Waving, $3.50
Frederick true oil. experienced opera
tors in all lines.
ROSEBUD BEAUTY PARLOR.
90sX Losoya st. CIR. 99i2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
: EDUCATIONAL
Business Courses
Observation-Disclosures

THE PORTER SELECT STUDIO Of
balloon dancing. Charleston made easy.
CT 1892.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
Statesmen Wanted

WANTED high-class salesman to call on
city restaurant trade. one with coffee
experience preferred; extra fine PROPOSE
ton for right man. Answer must give
full particulars. age, former places Of
employment, etc. Box 96i. Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

TWO WHEEL trailer will haul two COW:
at once. 90S Baylor. Or. 2132.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
Winerich Used Car Department

Buick 1924 Touring condition
1924
WiysKnht 1924
Chevrolet 1923 Touring fine condition
Nash. Six Sedan 1923,
Overland 81 Sedan, condition
Studebake Special Sedan 500 miles
Ford Roadster, 1924. fine condition
Sudebaker Special Six Roadster paint
Ford Touring, 1922 paint, good tires
We handle a mall cost. -4a-
WINERICH MOTOR SALES COMPANY
Broadway Third Crockett 14aJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

mGGINBoTHAMs ANTIQUE SHOP
$40 s. Flores. TT. 233
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
OUT-OF-TOWN ..
AUTO OWNERS

Send side curtains for new light and
other repairing TO Cameron Auto Top
Co, AS y. Flores. Prompt return.
, 1925-01-03
COLUMBIA CROWDS GIVE
BIG APPLAUSE FOR ROOF
REVUE DISPLAY

Right off the reel Desmond's New
York Roof Garden revue has
taken" In Casper. more than living
up to advance expectations at It's
tive performances 1t the Columbia
theater last night.
That members OF the big company
r in for being great favorites, is
Indicated by the rounds of frequent
applause at the initial presentations.
II was particularly Miss Holly Des-
mond who was heartily acclaimed
for her outstanding ability on the
stage. This winsome Coincidence es-
tablished herself In the approval
of the Columbia crowds and prom.
ises TO more than p.ease them in the
future. AS a dancer she is remark
ably clever and When it m to
her appearance In an Hawaiian
seene-well, you know.
Now, there IS Miss Della Robin.
son who without doubt is a stellar
attraction in the role of male i'm
presentations. Add to her abilities a
remarkable voice. and the result is a
pleasant surprise for the auditor
and spectator.
Lew Belmont and Lew Desmond,
as two robust senator's. n r. boob"
inc the other a wiseacre for the &C.
casion bring down the house with
repeated breaks and quips.
Madame Ethel Desmond. colora.
tura soprano, has real dramatic tai.
ent which produces a compelling
background for her singing.
AS an ingenue. Miss Betty Bel
mont has no trouble at all in making
an appeal.
Up pops the Skyline Syncopators
super Jazz band-reellng EN- off.
This aggregation of musicians Is
well worth listening in on. Nat Roy
all puts It over in his LIE Jongleur
Musique." speciality and Bud Das-
mond. youthful sonic artist. comes
snappily along in the big stage foot
steps OF his dad.
For charm that wins the chorus
OF beauties in the revue needs only
a lot OF looking. They are an eyeful
yes This is a show and a group Of
players that gives the Columbia a
high rating for handing out real n
tertntnment
, 1925-01-03

Clure Newspaper syndicateJ
Before landing at Rangoon all that the world flyers
knew about Burma was that it was something associated
with Kiplings famous poem, "On the Road to Mandalay.'
Smiling Jack" Harding had sung it once in a concert at
Nashville, and as he climbed out of the cockpit after the
long days fight from Siam across the Malay peninsula to
, 1925-01-03

The h%airspring of a watch is
made by drawing steel wire through
n hole in n diamond.
, 1925-01-03

bright colored silk skirts. cute little
white shirtwaists. hair piled up IN
a black, shiny coil adorned with
frangapani blossoms. faces coated
with rice powder. and putting away
on cigars from six to ter. inches
long: they were utterly unlike any
women we had encountered thus
far. The Burmans seem to be a say
light hearted people. as full OF col
or in their own lives and actions as
the costumes they wear. We were
told by the English flying people
that they were often referred to as
the Irish OF the cas-
Like the Siamese, they are Bud
dhists. and there Is a pagoda on
every hill. But there is n on a hill
overlooking the city that is a sight
we shall never forget. 1t is the
Shwe Dagon. the largest pagoda in
the world. all covered with gold from
base to the tip OF its Jewel covered
spirc. It was the first thing we saw
as We approached Rnngoon on our
flight up from Malaga, and its gold
en- TT ALTERING in the morning sun
light way the last bit Of this great
oriental metropolis that we saw as
we winged our way over the paddy
fields anc thousand waterways OF
the Irrawady delta toward india.
Fly Away from Teak Land.
THE English doctor who was tax
ing care Of Lowell worked nothing
short of n MIRACLE in pulling him
around in three days from an Ill
ness that usually knocks people out
for six or sever times that period
When the New Orleans had been re
paired and we were ready to take
off Lowell refused to stay in bed any
longer. So on Wednesday. June 25'
with not a breath of air stirring and
the Irrawady as smooth as glass, we
left the land OF teak. of whackin'
white chcroots, Buddhist monks, and
golden pagodas. The Boston and
, 1925-01-03

tho rest of his days fox hunting In
sussex or golfing at ST Andrews
while his wife plays bridge ne sits
consuming endless chotapegs served
by silent Bengal boys.
Colder Clmate More Desirable.
ITS IN ~aIiurinE life. a life OF IAN
guild hours, whispered scandals, wav'
ing punkas. and climbing glasses
But Il was so hot that we were al
ready getting out our map Of n
world and figuring how many more
DAYS 1t would be until we reached
Iceland and Greenland.
Each afternoon, when the WORK
on the planes was finished. every
body would plunge into the large
swimming pool that our English
friends had out there near the flying
Headquarters. After a day OF per
snlrInr IN that steamy. humid. broil.
ing climate, 1t was certainly a RELIEF
TO play water polo for an hour or So
aud then sit in n long chair slipping
a long cool drink. This bungalow
where We were entertained was
built high up in the air on piles as
a precaution against snakes scorp-
, 1925-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS
NEGR|'S FINEST
PARAMOUNT FILM COMES
TO RIALT0 SHOWH0UsE

Pola Negri's latest production Tor
Paramount. Forbidden Paradise. ="
directed by Ernst Lubitsch who
made Passion and THE Marriage
Circle" and featuring Rod La Roc
que. Adolphe Menjou and Pauline
starke IN the principal supporting
roles. opens a four days run today
at the Rialto theaters
The picture is an adaptation by
Agnes Christine Johnston and Hans
Kraly Of the popular stage success.
1.-THE Czarina." by Lajos BRO and
Menyhert Lengyel and marks the
first professional reunion OF star
and producer since those memorable
postwar days in cont mental Europe.
Forbidden Paradise" is one of
the most colorful and dramatic films
which that famous pair have yet
produced. Adding to their expert
ence and their mastery of technique
dur ng the two years which have
elapsed since they separated in
Europe, both Pola and Lubitsch
brought TO the filming of Forbid
den Paradise" a strength and deft-
ness unknown in their European
days-Result: Screen entertainment
of the highest order.
, 1925-01-03

which to save her, one Of the sailors
clambered up the carved stern Of
the Burmese craft ami showed the
rudder over hard, The others in
the launch threw their frail little
%cockleshell between the plane and
the oncoming Burmese sloop. The
quick action of the man who had
seized the rudder from the aston
ished Burman, combined with the
sheer strength Of his comrades in
the launch, who showed against the
rice boat, prevented "a headcn
collision.
Sailors Alertness Saves Day.
when the crash came it was
only a CHANGING blow but 81 smashed
half the bottom wing on the left
side. If it hadn't been for the pres
ence of mind of the sailors on guard
the New Orleans and Erik and Jack
would have been put OF the flight.
"Thls accident meant that we
would be held up here at Rangoon
for a number of days, no matter
how Smiths attack OF dysentary
proEFtsstut
while the repair work was going
on we took turns motoring in to
see Smith and TO purchase little
things that we needed. This gave
us an opportunity to sec something
Of the life OF tho Burmese who lived
between us and the business section
OF Rangoon. and We also spent sew
eral evening at the clubs, the Gym
khana and the Pegu. whore the Eu-
ropean throws off the white mans
burden Mt night and attempts to
forget that he is thousands OF miles
from Pail Mall and PlcadiIy.
The club, out eas of Suez. Is n
unique institution. 1t is the place
where the European attempts to cut
himself Off from the life Of the
country in which he stays just long
enough to make sufficient money
out Of teak or jute or rice or tea
10 enable him to return and spend
, 1925-01-03

New Orleans got onto their pontoon
steps by following the waves lett in
the wake Of an ocean steamer. Then
Wade drove down in front of us and
let hts pontoons touch the water
lust enough to put . few ripples In
it. Just enough 10 enable us to get
off.
when 1t comes to delicacy Of
touch. and sheer f%inesse, l doubs II
the airman ever lived who surpassed
Leigh Wade. If you can take a
plane that is making ninety miles
an hour. come down and daintily
touch your pontoons to the water
so that hey are barely an inch be-
low the surface. and then run along
like that for a mile. you are a wiz
ard. And that's what Wade is.
I'VE saved quite a long distance
by cutting straight across the Ira
, 1925-01-03
FLAMING F0RTIES" NOW
SHOWING At AMERICA; IS
FEATURING HARRY CAREY

Tom Forman loves the west. Born
and reared on a ranch near Odessa
Texas. this young director under
stands It's people, It's laws and its Id
i-osyncracies Even when he was a
popular leading man on the stage,
he refused "a permit his work to
take him east-to Broadway-the
goal OF every stage star.
So it not surprise g that Hunt
stromberE engaged Tom Forman TO
direct Harry Carey in THE Flaming
Forties especially when IT is re-
called that Forman directed the re
cent highly successful screen yer.
sion Of The Virg MAN."
THE Flaming Forties" which Is
ta DO featured at the America, start.
ing today. Is a photoplay adaptation
Of Bret Harte's "rennessee's Pard-
ner Bret Harte too loved his west
and It was imperative that a director
be secured who would be in sym
pathy with his well-solyed story. Ac-
cording to advance reports, this
combination has resulted in n Of
the most Interesting pictures in
which Harry Carey has ever appear
ed.
Before coming to the screen, Tom
Forman was featured with stock
companies in San Diego, Ell Paso
and Los Angeles. achieving out
standing success in the latter city as
a member of the famous Belasco
Stock company. On the screen he
was n leading man in Paramount
pictures for four years before he
turned to directing. During this
period he appeared with such IA
nous screen stars as Gloria Swan.
son. Lila Lee. Fannie Ward, Wanda
Hawley, Blanche Sweet. Florence
Vidor and Vivian Martin. Forman
never intends to appear on the
screen again. however. and has de-
finitely decided to confine his future
bids for fame u his direotorial eff
forts.
, 1925-01-03
COLLEEN MOORE PICTURE
IS ATTRACTION At IRIS

A play within a pay. and both
within a picture.
That is the unusual background OF
First Nationals Flirting with
Love" co-featuring Colleen Moore
and Conway Tearle, closing at the
Iris today.
Colleen Moore is seen rs a fitful
girl of the stage who tries to win
fame and fortune in dramtic work.
THE Better Plays Committee
closes her show. and she plans to
repay the injury to its chairman
Wade Cameron played by Conway
Tearlel. whose a%vocation Is that OF
psychologist.