davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-20
THEATERS
COLORFUL, MAGNIFICENT
GOLD RUSH" AT DIR

On the billboards "The Gold Rush"
is called "a stupendous epic of the
frozen north" and no better phrase
of ours could be coined to describe
the compelling and awesome produc-
ton which opened limited engage
ment at the DIR Theatre last night.
Superbly cast, ideally directed, with
story that grips at the heart strings
and impresses as to plausibility, all
these must give place to the scenic
wonders which are contained in the
film.
Spectators gasped audibly as great
masses of ice, weighing thousands of
tons, broke away from the glaciers
that stretched as far as eye could see,
and plunged into the sea, carrying
death and destruction with them. To
even the veriest tyro it was evident
that there was scene that only the
master craftsman of all-Nature
could produce. How the cast ever es-
capped death as they ventured forth
on these treacherous wastes Of ice,
is beyond the power Of this reviewer
to understand.
Director Lewis H. Moomaw, for
many years chief assistant to Burton
Holmes Of Travelogue fame, takes q
prominent place in the spotlight with
his handling Of this story. Chief
acting honors go to Eva Gordon, the
former international dramatic star of
the Danish Players of Copenhagen;
Alexis B. Luce, the most villainous
we have shuddered at in many day;
petite Gladys Johnson, the ingenue
and former musical comedy star, and
Baby Margie, kiddie that nearly
steals the honors away from the en-
tire cast.
The story of the play deals with
history of Alaska during the stir
ring days of the Klondike gold rush,
from 1897 to 1912, and specifically
with the adventures of two prospect
ors, college professor and his fam
lily, and a knife throwing gambler.
Throughout runs strain of romance
that is all the most emotional aud
fence could ask. We feel it would
be unfair to divulge the plot hence,
will pass that particular point.
Among the interesting spots shown
in the picture are Mt. Mckinley, high
est peak on the American continent
and photographed for the first time
in motion pictures; Child's Glacier, a
mass of ice said to be 500 square
miles in size, hard as diamond, and
clear as crystal. It is on this latter
location that a great deal of the
thrilling action of the piece tran
spires.
To sum up his production l might
say it is respondent with all the
beauties of the unfathomable snow
clad void with it's giant glaciers and
everlasting beauties of mountains Of
snow. It is a picture that will APP
peal to men because of its thrilling
ness and great stretches of the out
doors, to women because of the ten
der love story and touch of mother
love that runs through it like silk
en- strand and to the youngsters be-
cause of its scenic values and action.
There is nothing in the production
that could offend anyone.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-20
Ouch! Backache!
Rub LumbagO Or
Pain From Back

Ali Pain is gone! st. Jacobs Oil
acts almost like magic.
Quickly Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
st. Jacobs Oil.
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and relief
comes. st. Jacobs Oil is a harmless
backache, lumbago and sciatica cure
which never disapoints and doesn't
burn the skin.
Straighten upl Quit complainingl
Stop those torturous stitches. In a
moment you viii forget that you ever
had q weak back, because it won't
hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suf-
ferl Get a small trial bottle Of old,
honest, st. Jacobs Oil from your drug
gist now and get this lasting relief.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-20

in the last analysis, but highly ed
ucated laborers, found most frequent
ly in communities where culture and
labor are working in alliance, least
frequently where they have drifted
apart, as alasl they are drifting in
these days?"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-20

1T is only as a laborer that man
is either capable Of education or
worthy of it. The men of science,
the artists, the poets, the philos-
OphersS the heroes, the saints, the
captains of industry, and the cap
tains Of salvation-what are they.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-20

Our Federation Committee on Edu-
cation would like to find out from
you gentlemen responsible for public
school development just why so per
cent of Americas children leave
school in the sixth year; surely there
is something vitality wrong with an
agency that falls SO far short of ac-
eomplishing it's function. When we
find the cause of this waste in the
educational world, we offer our CO.
operation for constructive changes.
We are seriously in earnest for we
feel that it is the children of the poor
who are being denied that birthright
of citizens of a democracy-oppor-
tunity for an education that will en-
able them to stand on an equal foot
ing with children of citizens more
fortunately situated. We want to
obliterate class divisions in educa-
ton.
Again let me emphasize our posi-
tion-we have no intention of trying
to dominate or dictate, but we do con-
tend that our experiences have earn
ed for us the right to speak with
authority as to what concerns our
lives and the lives Of our children.
Through our workers education
movement we are seeking informa-
ton that will enable US to make best
use of wisdom gained through exper-
fence. We intend to make our move
ment for human betterment- in
creasingly intelligent and purposeful,
and the two agencies upon which we
rely are organization and education.
All of mental life is based on re-
ciprocal interplay. Associated act
ivity has practically replaced indi-
vidual action. Association is a law
of social life and the organized be-
comes increasingly effective. When
management in industry accords to
labor organizations or trade unions
responsibility for performing their
proper functions, then the workers
through their trade unions are in a
position where they can constructive
ly contribute to carrying out one Of
our ideals-to develop in workshops
and factories a truly educational pro-
cedure so that our workmanship
shall daily conform to higher stand
ards of excellence.
The editor of the HILBERT Journal,
Prof. ]. P. Jacks, wrote in his "Phil-
osophy Of Labor:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-20
LABOR WOULD END CLASS
LINES IN EDUCATION
By MATTHEW woLL

May | submit to you briefly an
outline of the education agencies of
the A. F. of L.? To committee on
education is delegated the response
bility for carrying into effect the
Federation's program dealing with
education in the public schools. Our
committee is seeking to get central
labor unions to authorize local CO.
operating committees on education to
be the agencies through which labor
shall participate in the detel nina
ton of educational policies and un-
dertakings. We urge that local
school boards shall consist of repre-
sentatives of all groups directly con-
cerned by public school education.
Labor should be one of these groups.
Our purpose is not contention or a
desire to dominate, but the very
proper motive to give representation
to the views and desires of major
group in the community.
Few will dispute the statement that
traditional culture is regarded as
something apart from the experience
VI OtAC AAojOtlSJ VI WOEACISs mere
are barriers both of experience and
training barring their entrance. We
wage earners want our schools to
help US find the way to make Of all
callings and all work cultural expert
ences SO that all of our citizens may
share in the richness of life that
grows out of understanding and pur-
poseful control over the elements that
constitute the daily work. We want
our public schools to contribute to
the development of an attitude. Of
mind that is active and critical while
at the same time appreciative of the
significant and the fundamental. We
ask your assistance to the end that
our schools shall develop in students
an active instead of a passive atti-
tude. We know that is no easy prop
osition. It is the same problem ex-
pressed in educational terms as we
must cope with in the industrial
world when we try to change from
quantity to quality standards.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-20

This, our task of bringing them to-
gether, is a purpose worthy to stir
your highest endeavor. We need
your assistance and invite your CO.
operation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-20

PatrOnize Labor Press Advertisers.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Watch for Bond Calls.


The business of investment is one
insure success. Take as a minor IL
lustrauon the matter of called bonds.
When corporation decides to avail
itself OF the privilege in certain cases
reserved of retiring A bond issue al
the agreed-upon price prior TO ma
turity thereof the only way holders
of coupon bonds as distinguished Z. m
registered bonds can be notified is ny
An advertisement in the newspa apers
II the holder does not see the ad-
Vertisement and has no financial ad-
visor to keep t,im informed on such
matters he is likely to lose six months
-s-re, at h-A4.
An instance of this kind recently
is that of the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co, which called for redemp-
tion at 1879 on February first of this
year its entire issue of first mortgage
per cent bonds. At this writing over
$500. 900 of these bonds have not
been presented for redemption. not
withstanding every effort on the part
OF the company to get in touch with
the bondholders. OF course, in the
case of registered bonds the holder
II notified by mail, but there
is no way OF keeping record of the
owners of coupon bonds.
Consequently, on August 1st next
when the holders OF these unredeemed
bonds present their coupons at the
bank for collection, they will learn
too late that there is no money TO
pay the coupons because the bonds
have been called. They will receive
the face value. but they will have lost
interest on their money for half
year. This is not a serious matter
but pretty sure 10 arouse resentme mt 4,
although resentment is unjustified.
'Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1925-07-10
NEW ERA FORECAST
IN HOME MOVIES
Film World Watching Latest
Development in Equipment
and Sales Methods.
BY j. G, ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 10.--The movies
have just begun a new invasion OF
the American home. and give every
promise OF capturing II. That is. If
first days sales are a criterion. The
motion picture camera and protector
just put on the market here undoubt-
edly. has instilled a new element into
the movies. With this equipment 1t
is possible for any household both 10
make and exhibit its own motion pic
lures at compa ratively low cost.
Movies Simple TO Make.
The manufacturers claim that all
that is necessary is to slip film
ma gazine into the loading chamber,
al - the camera and turn the crank,
while the protector works on home
electric light current and the flm is
non-infammable. The films are de-
veloped free Of charge at the labo-
ratories and return or an exhibition
reel free of cost within tee days.
In addition to the pictures taken by
the purchaser. the company proposes
TO put into circulation a full library
of films, including humorous produc-
tlons, education films, sport features
and topical news reels. Taken in con
junction with a radio receiver, it Is
possible TO give performa nee in
llNiuS TOOTl SlT1ll3T
features presented in the motion pic
ture theaters.
Home Life Pictured.
The makers and distributors OF the
equipment declare il possesses q wide
appeal TO every class of buyers. They
point out that IT. makes possible a
permanent record OF family happen
ings and OF child advancement The
widespread desire OF girls and boys
and young men and young women TO
get into the movies" can now be
gratified without leaving home for
Hollywood. Would-be screen stars ca
determine without the danger Of pub
lie disappointment whether they can
register despair when the eve Of the
camera is on them or whether they
can do so only when they see their
own efforts reproduced
May Increase Patrons.
Golfers already are becoming en-.
thustastic over the possibility OF TAX
ing pictures Of their own movements
which they can study at leisure in an
enort to correct mistakes. This
method has just been adopted by the
Prince Of Wales.
Neither motion picture producers
nor theater managers expect this new
factor in the industry 10 affect them
disa strously. They believe the interest
aroused will bring new pa irons rather
than draw way their audiences.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct 4. The Star once

ed. that such action was taken for the
benefit of shareholders following the
announcement of the failure OF q
brokerage house said to be long OF
the stock. Alpha Portland Cement au'
thorized common stock of 800 par
value also was admitted and opened
up at 1879. advancing to 140.
Golden Center Mines. which was ad-
mitted Thursday and was the most &C
tive OF its group. was again bought
at it's top prices around 61a as against
the initial figure of 5A. The same in
terests back of Engineers Gold are
said to hold control of this company.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond Co ,
Noon
Evening star., 1925-07-10
FORMER STREET URCHlN
HEADS S36.OOO.OOO FIRM
sre~al Dispatch 70 The star.

Sre~aI Dlspatch 70 The Star.
CHICAGO July 1O-A Chicago
street urchin at u. who had run
away from home TO avoid paternaI
wrath, today is rounding into shape
the $50, 900, 900 combine of the Gen
ersl Motors Corporation and the Vel
low Manufacturing Co. Though now
only in the 40s, John Hertz is chair
man Of the board of the new com.
psny and president OF the largest taxi
company in the world.
He has worked himself without pull
or favor into the highest of tinan-
cial circles. controlling corporations
valued at far over 500. 900 600 How
he did it, Hertz says. is by hard work,
by courage and by playing fair with
his employees.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
TRADE PICKS UP.

NEW YORK. July 10 P).-Im-
provement in British trade in the
last year is reflected in total re-
sources of Barclays, limited, of Lon
don, which amounted to $1,66s ,s49,-
$50 on June 80, 1925. compared with
1854 ,964,11s a year ago. Current
deposits and other accounts Increased
$16245S22,
Evening star., 1925-07-10
NATIONAL BANK
TRUST COMPANY.
SAVINGS BANK
FIRE INSURANCE

Corcoran ,--.--,. 49,. LOU
Elrenlen ~
National Union. Is
TITLE INSURANCE.
Columbia Title. .... 8
Real Estate Title. e......... 145
Evening star., 1925-07-10

iesa6' 'ne eiose 0i o"''"''s =" 'e '"'
l. a Loans and discounts. IN
Guiding redlscounts, ac-
and foreign Siii: Of ss,
o sasR =; ,auo,n. i'':.t = $3.50 .sos sos e e
4 U. s. Government securi-
bAll other United Idt;s1,. sts;e. ns
Guiding premiums -. c77es.32
o. ''hes Ties Ognos. .tr s'oeAs. .'eu e37 80
g. Banking house. slil54ss4
,9r9issfs y 9ps os and fixtures. 1lal4ss2
w. due Il from I nationsi banks. 77.7I1.3o
IA aisccisn.ou. cash item. $3.50
Total ...........s s777 ,048.32
LIABILITIES. -
Gsnlisi sr,a. stoGk tns pad si99sI938s -
10. 70 pToa,. 4 Vided s4a .sss5s
cLess current
), expenses Os'0'. 90, -. l+,oaS.sss e
% Cashiers checks outstanding 'Ii4.oo
Total OF Items
Demand deposits ,other ,nsn
reserve deposits payable
within so days):
u. Individual deposits subJe"t ,,,e
2s. c.Ts.teste. 70 sase. OF deDo.it due ''N'''
" le- than 30 days toth
rowed1 cd iol -, I.I26.o0
Al D,vid.nd. ,innsrd $500
81. Other demand deposits 3oooS
Total OF demand dcposits
tother than an X de-
posits) subject TO reserve.
Items 81. 2ss;o "a -daa1 ano
TIM. d.pcslts subject 70 re-
days or subject to 30 days
or more notice and posts.
35 Certitcates &f depost 10Th
er than for mone, nor 20 oo, ma
IS. other redr tim. depo.it. -. 4os 500 80
Total OF time deposts
subject 70 ressrye, dtems
Al. Bills payable Including all
obligati o representing
money borrowed other ,o IN
than rediscountsi oH.ooooo
As Liabilities other than those
above stated ............ fEooZ.fe
Total. .S777 .046.32
+ n c. BOOK cashier Of the above
named bark. do solen1nly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best OF
my knowledge and fshef. + Z BocK Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ms this
PEARLE P: CRAMER;
Notary Public.
! ExSsGI32s, iKSBv3
CLYDE REED.
Directors.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
CRUDE OIL PRICES
ARE AGAIN ADVANCED
Nv the Aaenciatnd Pes.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July t0.-Prices OF
midcontinent crude oil were advanced
today by Prairie Oil. followed by the
Sinclair Oil Purchasing Co.. which
establishes seventeen gradings with
a spread OF 8 cents barrel between
each point of gravity. Previously
there were six gradings. The new
price for A gravity crude and above
is S2.68 a barrel, an increase of 33
cents over the previous top price for
AZ gravity.
The minimum price now is &1.40
a barrel for 28 TO $50 gravity
Evening star., 1925-07-10
WESTERN MARYLAND
STOCK MORE ACTIVE
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 10. - Western
Maryland Railway common and sec.
ond preferred stocks again have be-
come active in connection with the
buying which has reappeared in the
low priced rails. lis possible purchase
by Loree Hartman interests. in con
nection with a project for fifth trunk
line. has been the subject of the latest
gossip in fina ncisl circles.
Recent buying in Western Maryla nd
Issues has been coincident with accu-
mutation of Wabash and Wheeling
and Lake Erie. also accredited TO Nr.
Loree's consolidation plan.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, July 10.--The specu-
latiVe element operating in the curb
market was disposed to even up ac-
counts today and this resulted in
heavy offerings under which prices
finally gave way.
American Rayon Products. in which
trading was suspended several days
ago. was reinstated today. II had
closed previous to the suspension at
-. 1t opened today at 43 and the
price movement resumed a natural
tendency. 1t was stated AT the time
mat trading was temporarily abandon.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
NEW GAS TAX IN EFFECT.

AUGUSTA, Me. July 10 tSpeciaD.-
The tax on gasoline passed by the
last Legislature will become effective
tomorrow, being increased from to
; cents a. gallon. Two cents of the
tax must be refunded. however. where
gasoline is used on motor boats or on
farm tractors.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
EARNINGS ARE Better.

NEW YORK. July 10 CP.-Net in.
come of S1,o6o,240 reported by the
American Interna tional Corporation
for the first half of 1925 is equal
to $2.12 share on the combined pre-.
ferred and common stocks. The sec.
ond quarters net income was equal
10 S1.27 share against IS cents in
the first quarter
Evening star., 1925-07-10
BACK DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, July 10 tPl.-Back
dividends on the preferred stock of
Holly Sugar Co. were reduced TO $40
with a dividend of $1.75 in addition
TO the regular quarterly disbursement
Of $1.75. Both are payable August l.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
MONEY RATES HIGHER.

NEW YORK, July 10 R.-Can
money firmer: high, Az; low, 3A !;
ruling rate, 3A; closing bid, Al Of
fered at "a ;slast loan, Al call loans
against acceptances, an; time loans
firmer; mixed collateral. so TO 90 days,
3Aa4: 4 to 6 months, 4s4A: prime
paper, j "A.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas 5000 at 1907
Washington Gas 6s '33-sl 900 at los IA
$500 at 1881.
Capital Traction Colo at 100. 10 at
100 l at 100. 10 at 100.
Washington Gas Ltght-I0 at So.
AFTER CALL.
GEORGETOWN Gas 5s-Sl 900 al 90.
Washington Gas IS '33-S30O at 1929
Washington Gas LiEht-5 at 80. 3 al
81 q 3 at 81.
Wash. Rwy & EIec pfd-IO at "a
American Security and Trust Co.-1O at
$40
Lanstou Monotype-3 al So.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Chspin- Sacks Sc pfd-I0 at 9sL
Money-CsU loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
UNTITLED TONNAGE
AGAIN SHOWS SLUMP
Fourth Successive Decline Noted
Todsy-Steel Stock Holds
Very Firm.
Ry the Associa,ed Pre-.

NEW YORK. July 1o.-Irnflled
orders of the United States Steel
Corporation on June 30. made public
today. totaled 3.710458 tons. de-
crease of 339.342 tons. compared with
the end of the preceding month.
This was the fourth successive de-
crease in tonnage and brought the
untitled order at the end of the month
to the lowest level since last October.
when the total was 3,525.270.
The reduction was larger than ex-
pected, the general average of Wall
street estimates being about 5000, 900
tons. The publication of the report
had little immediate effect on the stock
which ruled around 1854
Evening star., 1925-07-10
BISCUITS NET.

NEW YORK, July 10 GP).-Net
profit of the National Biscuit Co for
the first half of 1925 increased to
S6,612, sos from s6,574,532 in the same
period last year. The earnings are
equal. after preferred dividends. to
$3.50 a share on the common stock.
against s2.7S a year ago.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, July 10 UP.-Butter,
firm; receipts, 14,3o4 tubs Eggs, ir-
regular; receipts, 19.2ss cases. Nearby
hennery whites closely selected extras,
45a4s; nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites, firsts to average ex-
tras. 37a44: Pacific Coast whites. irsts
to extra firsts, 39A a43.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
TODAY'S METAL PRICES,

NEW YORK. July 10 R.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and futures,
14Is asked. Tin easy: spot and near
by, $3.50; futures, 57.25. Iron steady;
prices unchanged. Lead steady: spot,
S.00aS.30.. Zinc steady; East ST. Louis
spot and futures, III. Anthony spot,
1900.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
FOR POOL INVESTORS
Frank M. Young Creditors TO Get
10 Per Cent-About 1000
Are Concerned.
sp%c,sI p,snstch to Th. Sta.

S@Rctsl Dlspstch to The star.
BALTIMORE, July IA dividend
ot 10 per cent for the 1000 or more
creditors OF the Frank NJ. Young
blind pool, which operated in Balti-
more, Washington and Philadelphia
is announced by c. Arthur Eby, trus-
tee. This will be the third payment.
the other two having been for per
cent each. Mr.. Eby explained that
there will be further division of assets
for an amount which he cannot at
present estimate.
The trustee has on hand about
5000, 900 now, most OF it obtained by
suits and compromises growing out OF
the successful litigation against
hen ehciaries OF the pool.
Paym ents Of the 10 per cent are e1-
pected to begin in August.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
HUPP SALES IMPROVE.

NEW YORK, July 10 R.-Sales
of the Hupp Motor Car Corporation
touched new level in July The
month, however, was the second
largest in the number of cars manu-.
factured. June shipments exceeded
those of May by 81 per cent and OF
June last year by 90 per cent
Evening star., 1925-07-10
PARIS MARKET FIRM.

PARIS. July 10 P).-Prices were
Arm on the bourse today; per cent
rentes, AZ francs 55 centimes; ex-
change on London, 103 francs so cen
times; per cent loan, 53 francs IS
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
81 francs 80 centimes. The bourse
will remain closed until Wednesday,
July Is.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
POWER OFFERING COMING.

NEW YORK. July 10 Up.-Public
offering will be made early next week
Of 1000 shares of Southwestern Light
and Power Company, no par value
cumulative preferred stock. carrying
annual dividends of So share. which
have been bought by a banking group
headed by Ames, Emerich e. Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Price of Rubber
Takes Another
Sharp Ups,oing

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 10.-Crude
rubber prices took another up
ward swing today when spot
ribbed sheets sold at 81 a pound,
the highest since 1915, when $1.07
was paid. The jump reflected
further advances in London.
Sales of future deliveries ranged
from 81 to 9312 cents.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
POSTUM PROFITS JUMP.

NEW YORK, July 10 OP.-Postum
Cereal earned s5.40 a share in the
first half of 1925, compared with 1915
a share in the same period of 1924.
Net profits jumped to s2,2S0,172 from
s1,6S0,S92.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
EXCHANGE SEAT LOWER.

NEW YORK, July 10 F).-The
New York Stock Exchange seat Of
Herbert Fl. Knox has been sold for
100000 TO Charles E. Harwell. $4,000
under the recent record transaction.