davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

u!ns order for today At 1880 o'clock
in the Senate.
bin nTInE the terms of the recent
cult Court of Norfolk city. having rs
its patron Senator Deal, was passed h-
! me senate. Governor Davis already
RESIGNATION of Judge Allan d.
ilancke! as Judge OF the Corporation
/ ,ourt OF Norfolk, who was Wednesda y
night nominated by the joint Demo
20 the bench Of the new court was
transmitted Ito both branches OF the
legislature by the Governor
senator Lecdy offered in the upper
orahch a bill assigning offices in tho
| Cdpl,oi 70 the state Corporation Com
in.ss!Vh. companion measure was
pcIlcttioh OF a strip of land twenty
i.ca vide on the southern and eastern
| Slopes Of the Capitol Square for Wild
.nins OF Bank Street from Ninth 10
iweiith streets. and of Twelfth street
from Franklin TO Bank Streets. Is pro-
Niueu Tor IN bill introduced in tho
Richmond.
providing for payment of general ana
| contingent expenses Of the present scg-
sion of the General Assembly.
y public hearing will bc given the
Wilbur 6. Hall bill for a commission
cine, the ultimate object of which i.
merger Of the Medical College OF
Virginia and the Medical College of the
EEmb5rgpsiJy Of ViFgjnia' on wSednssday,
before the House Committee on Schools
and Colleges. Or. Beverley Tucker.
h Pm M q cI Or stuart Mcclure and
pear before the committee.
Complaint against lobbyists invading
t t: house reaching the ears Of Speaker
sued to exclude from the floor ali per
sons having no business in the House
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

Don't stay stuTed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffing! a dose OF "Pape's Cold
COMPOUND" taken every two hours I'M
I'll three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
Gcd-up nostrilS and the air passages
OF your head; stops nose running: re-
lieves the headache, dullness. fever
ishneSs. sneezing. soreness. stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
q few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice Con
tans no quinine. Insist on Pape's!-
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
SEEK RAISE IN SALARIES
state Corporation Comm fssion Fun
plOyees Feel rhey HIVE Hccn
Overlooked on Pay RoliA.

Members ot the State Corporation
Commission viii appear before the
joint legislative committee on the bud
get this morning AT 10 O'Clock and ask
for an increase in the appropriation OF
the commission TO permit OF a salary
increase for the clerical workers.
One OF the commissioners declared
last night that employees in every
other state department but the State
Corporation Commission had been as.
sured of salary increases through The
recommendation OF Governor Davis
That the appropriations for the depart
ments be made larger than heretofore
by the Legislature.
AZ the hearing this morning the com :
m!ssioncrS will lay stress on the fact
that the Corporation Commission brings
thousands OF dollars each year into the
state Treasury and that some of the
other departments for which an in
creased appropriation has been recon :
mcnded were operated at loss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
PLAN 3 SCHOOLS IN AFRICA
MODELLED AFTER TUSKEGEE
McthodIsts VIII Establish Industrial
schools for Bcneft of
Natives.
NV Ns,ur!hteI Pre-ssl

Nv Assoc .htca Press
BOSTON. Jan. 2o.-Pians for the es-
tabliShmcnt Of three large Industrial
training schools for negroes in Africa
We're announced today by Rev. j. |.
Bartholomcw. Centenary" secretary Of
inc Methodist Episcopal Church for
this district. The estimated cost will
be S225.0oo. which has been appro-
priatsd by the Centenary conservatism
fcLing raised last summer.
Inc schools viii be modelled after
TuskeSee ln";itutc, Alabama. and
similar institutions in this country,
and will be located at Inha,nbance.
Portuguese East Africa, old Umtali,
tthodesia. and Angola. on the West
coast. The courses OF study will lay
specia! stress upon agriculture.
Dr. Bartholomew also announced
that the board OF foreign missions OF
the church had appropriated $4,000 for
the personal use Or Queen Marie OF
Toumania, for relief work among bcr
people. and that $4,000 had been voted
TO purchase foodstuifs and clothing to
be- sent to Roumania as soon as pos
siblc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
House Bills

By Mr. Haddon--A bill TO appropriate
80 70 reimburse Charles Cortlandt Wal
I'm. or;. Tor expenditures made and bills
inTnrred oy him in the organization and re-
IIui,,hS Of the Ninth Company Virgins.
ooasi artillery. between the time it's or
StLan.nIt..on was authorized by the State au-
vice. August I. 1917 f'"ei'' SGT
y bill 10 amend ana re-enact an ac, h" ~ I've
W WnrcI Assembly OF Virginia. approved
MAR" =; i9oo. and in force from It's pas.
s ehsrter r" FOR th An as. e provide new
10 repeal ali acts mo o. Gihariottesville and
sh icd "a" ae, to n prdv rSS,enaet
i9r inc city Of CharlottesvilIe." approvcJ
nv Mr.. Bondurant-A bin - .,,,o.,.
ard emnower the Judge OF The ut t,ipr,T,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Jan. ca.-Ten
thousand invitations to farmers and
business mon in 500 cotton growing
counties in the South. have been put
In the mails. preparatory TO the annual
meeting OF the American Cotton Asso-
citation, 10 be held here beginning Feb
ruary IL The Governors of seven
states have been invited and two have
accented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
Arrest Two After crnnb.

LYNCHBURG. VA Jan. 29-Three
negroes were arrested here today when
the automobiie in which they were
bringing hfteen gallons of moon
coliided with motor truck. A fourth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
steamer Kenn~bec r,.,,.n

HAVANA. Jan. 2e-The Amcr,c,,
steamer kennebec, which went ashcrr
on reef at tho entrance to The harh,sr.
shortly after last midnisht, was noata,sf
at high tide today. -Four tugs draw
her OFF the reef. II Ia believed ,,f,,,
sustained only slight damage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

For That CHILLY Feeling
Take Groves TastcIcss CHILL Tonic
II Warns the Body by Purifying and
cnriching the Blood. You can soon
feel it's Strengthening. Invigoratinr
Effect. Price 60c-Ady
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
CAROLS AND CANDLES
CiIAS M Rh.\At D. A \. SMITH

Two quaint customs familiar in England for tureS becoming accepted part of the Christmas celebration in many parts of this country These the barning of the Christ Chld's candle. Christmas Eve and the singing of Christmas carols around the neghborhood by groups of Strong carolclS. old and young who have practced together for this purpose.
 Sometimes the carOlcrs take up silver collection they go, for the benefit of cmdrcn'S institution Sometimes the Christmas candle is considered signal to them stop and sing, but frequently the candle is ly expression of private sentiment and the carolm. just part of the neighbory method of making Christ Eve pleasant for everybody
 Neither of these observances has any >cctarian sig nificance The Christmas candle. ito light the Christ Child home. is symbolic of the spirit of hospitality which would welcome the little Stranger for whom there room ill the inn. And the story is that where the candle gcas, there the Christ Child enters and brings blessing which will last until Christmas Day comes around again.
 As for the carocrs they their excuse for be- ing Christmas carols beautiful when heard in church schoolroom sung around the piano at home, but do they soud the when sung of doors Nobody who has heard the quiet of Christmas Eve suddenly song beneath his windows forget it. There is something about it which breathes the spirit of Christmas incanate whether the carols be the old hymns universally known and loved the jocund strains which have for their subject the plum pudding and the mistletoc.
 Once candles and carols become part of the neigh borhood Christmas Eve, they will not be abandoned but increase in popularity from season to season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of the Interior

|. $. Land Office a; Phoenix. Ari- zona. December II. 1920.
 Notice $ hereby given tha; Arthur Trappman. of Tombstone. Arizona who. on Oc;ober 1. 1920, made Home. stead Entry. No. O4slO3, for lots l. 2. 3. I. ,. 6. II and F, W12SwL. Sec ton l, Township 2l-S.. Range 23.E., G & s. R. B & Meridian, has filed aatiee C. intention to make Three Year P9oot 70 establish claim to the and above described. before William \ Fow.e-. L. ; Commissioner. at T n5s.o1e. Arizona. oa the 20th day ot January 1921
 Claiman. name, as witnesses:
 Frank II Fowler. Herman Trapp- mal. Joseph Nj. Eseapu.-. leo rrap;.. man, al O. Tombstone. Arizona
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register.
 Firs; publication Dee Is. 1920
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
e'RER COYOTE TO BE
 OBJECT OF BIG DRIVE

TUCSON. Dee. 2l.- Mare han 20O5 chickens. valued a approximately sie9'. were kt..ed 5y coyotes 1T Pima coun,y during 'he ,as; year. accord. ias .4 an es.irl-~ made ny .he cou.. > bI~tm H7ai,y Tap .a-nc-s re- aa- .al, .as.- o-ss, hld baea 4bol, i#3 each. Thcs. We're ,Ae
 arc ..o,,ss s1 .-- a., ,, kaoaa
 Jscs-ao5t- ili .onsi4e-ab,, dam age U -4e aola.y during he p4-, i3 n3a.as aad D A. G!.chr!s. roiea; pes control director eor this sta.e. is banning vi:h C.B. Brown county agrl- cu.'afa, aseu.. ;o make an attack on them soon. I, !. probable ,ha; a poi. on.nS campaign vii be conluc,ed in he es.or .o rid iA.s c3un.y og the pe.,, Vernon Bailey Of .he division os biological Investigations. will also come 70 Tue,on 70 assist :n .he l-.'e aga.n, .hs rabo.,,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
HARD CIDER IN HOME LAWFUL

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. i3-Uat of ci5er in the home by its manusac turer. even after i; has become intox:- eating. is lawful and without ias bounds Of the prohibition enforce Uen, ac;. according to an opinion su5. mit'ed 70 the secretary Of the trea. ury by Attorney Genera. Palmer an made public yesterday
 The opinion is in conflict with ;',r regulations Of the bureau Of interna revenue which s.a,e homemade eide mus, be "non-in;oxicating' although no; necessarily containing less than ore-aa,f of one per cent or alcohol.
 Congress intended by Section 2s ,s proaia:; ;ha sale. bu; not the manufse. ure of oNica;ing cider for Use i.i 'ae home. 'he opinion said.
 "Coay~a- s,eems 70 have rccogniz. a The pecn''a- nature of cider" he a;. '5raey general declared 'Fermen.. ''oa very shortly ,e,s :a, producing ..: cph and al ,ha. Is necessa-y ,o cor r.=''fa cider ia'o an Intoxicating lHor j, -ae ap-e 1l shor' .i'ra
 -iirn4d.y speatIas, one who als manufactured cider which has no, ye. had ;.fle 70 :ermen: has no' manu..c .a-ed .n.ox.ca.ias liquor"
 s"c'.oa 3a aa. sousa; 70 make r,e1- i, n4s 10, intended ,ha: One aaa n8aa:4c,o-ed c.de- and Eep,
 n h.. nome :o- 5eserag, purpose. na:il ], Ee-men;ed. would be sui.;y pas,esstng .n.oxica.;ng liquors un,aw. ta.y the opinion stated
 section .s says ,hat 70 maau:s 'are tA;, cider :or Use in .Ae nom >ha.. ao. beua.aw.u.." M7. Palmer a- serted '05' .os,!y it does ny; meas Tor Immediate use or neces,ar... to- --a D .'-e ,. hs, had ,.me 70 ;ermeu | H;ak c'-l-.y -la provision neal :ha- a.-s7 being manu:ae-ureI s swee- cider. }; may be kept ia .Ae hone .5r future u-e wi;h7g, yi.,a..a= 'his ,.a.u.e.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the in.erior,

s Land Ofl.ce a; Phoenix. AT. sIas. Deeenb.r II. ls:l.
 No,:e=is hereby gwen ma. Henry W HAssyig-ca. .. Levi, Springs, Ar 1.aa. sao. on september g5. 1919 a..e Hom5s:ead En;-y No. o33l27 .-r ,o,, anl {, SE'4 SE,r Si. NEIL NEi.Swin Ni3sEi. See. is. swii NWi,, Wi.sWi, sec. e7. lot Sa-- ;!oa 2a. Township 2l.s. Range 22-E. G. X : R B. & Meridian .as filed no. ''ce ot intention 90 maka Three Yea: H-ooa 70 establish claim % ;he lane a5oye described, before W. A. Fowler. :. Commis sioner. at Tombstone. s.' '1oaa. on n. 99.h day O. January. is-I.
 Ciaiman, names as witnesses:
 Ivan J Boye,,. Of Lewis Spring, Arizona. Ed Bryan. O. Garden Canon Arizona. lessee Boye,;, Of Lewis Springs. Arizona. CormbIs S,o,tz. Of Hereford. Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL. Register.
 Frs, publication Dec. l9. 1920
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
ARIZONA POPULATION
IS NEARLY 334,Ooo

WASHINGTON. Dec. l9.- These are ;he final population figures Of tho coun;ry and states. ,he statistics an louncei early in October having be n h. preliminary compilations. Tie population Of th- states is as fa,. ioWs. atcprling 70 govor1mon; an yss;e9day:
 Alsbama. 2.24s.I74; Nr'zons. 33o,,
 ''3.. Arkansas 1.75e2c4. californiq. 3,4-5.>6l, colorado. 292,c2s, Connec. ten l.aSo.aal, |. laware 293,oo3; D.~ eic; O. co.umb.l 437,57l; Florid1. .tsi1o Georgia. .s95,S3:; Idaho, iSi.SG6. Illinois. t.is5,2so; Indiana, :,s3'.aa}. Iowa. 2,ioi.o2l Kansas, l., ,s'.257 Ken-ucky. 2.il662o; Louis!. ana. ,.79S.5o9; Maize. 7ss,"ll; Mary .aad. i.i49fs1; Mas-acbu,e::s. g. N52,a56; Michigan. $.6Gs.i2; M.nn"sp "a. 2s'S1le5; Mississippi l7so.slS; N.s-oa.!. a.i i.o55: Montana, .5iS ss9; Nebra>ka !.eo5.97. Nevada. 77.io7, New Hampshlre 44a.os2; New Jersey 2.l55.9eo: New Mexico, 3Co,35o; New York, ,o.3Sis2a. North Carolina, ?. 55s.i23; No..h Daao'a, 545,6so; ohio, '.';5'a.Ssi Oklahoma, 2.o2s,2S3; Ore. soa. 7s3.Gsa: Pennsylvania, STOOL; Rhode I<lanG. 5'4ae7: Son;h Carolina l.ss3,7-i south Dato:a. 535.5i7. Ten ngssse. -.;57.SS5; Texas. i.G53-?y; I',ah, 4is.3's: Vermont. 253i9S; vir- gina. ...sosI>7 Washington, l,355,- f3i We,t Virginia, l,7G37o,; Wi" coa-ia. 9.552,Qs7. Wyoming lst.io2
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
TIME FOR REDUCTION

The suggestion of prominent taxpayers about Cochlst county that general get together meeting be held to dis cusS ways and means for reduction in governmental eX penseS IS timely We believe coming at the time when program of rctrcnchmcn is being foolwcd out not only ny individuals but Inv large organizations all parts of the country
 County and state governments but large organ zations, and step toward reduction of governmental cN penducS al this time will not be aniS> This will no, apply however. to certain branches of county state government, there certain necessary departments which must he maintained at standard and hut very small percentage of expense can he cut.
 With the general scheme of rctrcnchmcnt, however, the cutting of cXpcllScS in certain departments will hamper nuc those departments, and il is with this in view We take it. that the tax payers are o meet [" study out plans and ideas whereby the cut can be effected with out injury.
 The idea i> clearly expressed, We believe. by two taxpayers m the central part of the county ill letter to l. N Gaines secretary of the CochiSc County Taxpayers Assocati"n which appeared in the Bi>bcc Review of to- day. as follows:
 NJ coSs.c S'3ys coaa'y rssirS Ts1piyvr, A..ocsaon
 Tombstone, .,
 No one can ook . the pc, ,t ,ae day ua,u. being daey struck with he widespread movement 2mel me cu;ns Everyone is ready admi aa,~ exyas1n p-'va,e me ndusel hys:eria srea'er extent asc5.st of refeneameni acTe ;,s peter hand Of nia ing The movement than e akins up n each of the ySar 6s cos, o. ops-ains 6c sac a course would lead s during 56c ensuing esT A'a e P aT 70 pob S n o ,S Se 5 M @ of 5e and particularly of this county have a~ays been paid ny he mining ndn This N anl toub bu production foE es ;he aN TWO yeaTs VII fall oas ,1 throw added burden ' aN ion n'on ae -na N"yers 'm ordinary w MI De ems. ia coae county 'hinh " +o no ak some nlsd dree;,y AoAe hI De made t1 reduce "yltntiures
 Q ]! he o a @ d o he a
  January.
 Nou ma l. publicity would b glad he a early da;e.
 Respectfully
 M
 A \
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
PATENTS. PENSIONS AND POSTMASTER POSITIONS
 ANNOUNCED BY SMITH

Inc :9.oH!ng changes in p0stma- ;er-. ra.ents granted and pers.oS received as designated rom Wash ing;oa. were received by postmaster Pau 4. Smith 'his week.
 The following patents were granted: John l.. Brerciing. Tucson. electric sys;em; George A. Bonnell. Kingman, dining mechanism for sea, for chairs: 5 D. Gromer. Tucson: batting appar- atus; George 4. Bcnneil, Kingman a ditch digger and grading machine.
 The following pos;mas;ers were ap- pointed: George w. Noring. Youngs- burk, Pinal county, replacing RoHa W Wa.iing resigned J b Smi;hson. at A.gordon. Graham county, place of Mary E. Lee. resigned; Harry Sine man al Tuanscam. Yuma county, IT, placing w w Dunn, resigned; Isaac J. Saunders. a Don Luis, Coch. Q county, replacing Mac Mcdonald, re- signed; Martha A. Nu;tall. a Frye, Graham county. replacing Christena Nu.ail. resigned; Lily Hill al Fl Capitan. Gila county. replacing Frank Wood. resigned; Oscar C. Taylor at PirtleYi.le. Cochise coun,y. replacing John Ortiz, resigned.
 \ new pOstoilice was established at Nadaburg. Maricopa county. with !. B. Berry. as postmaster
 Pensions were granted to The fol- lowing: James I Jones. Parker Cano5. SEQ; Herber K MsXam. Thatcher. s3o.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26

in ,he lands oi abundant snowfall in Wyonins. Colorado and uiah I'm. pounding is waters above ;hc pro. posed dam D b. a0o feet in height, would store 93 per cen; Of the annual run-otf. Estimated on ibe accepted basis of statistics, the increase ia community wealth by this develop men; would be equal 10 the total van a'.on os California for ,he year I92o."
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach The dIsezssd portion sf tae ear. There and ikst is by a constitutional rsm.Gy Cstarrhsl DeafnstG is caused by sa in- fsnsd coud.,iob Of tEe mucous lining or the EEslsoo oisn Tube. Whfa this tube is l1Hansd q you have a ri-n0iirg sound or imperfect tezriEg. a1d when it is entirely Cics6d. Desfnsfs is the result Cnless tks In fz zrilG- G-lation can be reduced and th's tube restored 10 its normal condition. hcarfne will be csss-cysd f0T-veT. Many cases or cesfnsss are caused by c9tsrTh. which !s an infs med condition Of the mucous sur- facea Es!Is Catarrh Cure acls thru tse blood oa the mucous surfaces of the sys- ten.
 We will gee One Rundred Dollars for any csse Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannc; b. cured ty Hairs c1tfrrh Cure. CircGisrs free. aii Drurris's stc.
 y. J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
BIC ELECTRIC POWER PLANT
 TO BE BUILT ON COLORADO

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 20.-Applici i ton by the Southern California Ed | son Company for q preliminary pe-- ! mi; to develop 2,50).0o0 horsepow r of electric energy from the waters of ;he Colorado river has been accepted by the federal power commission lt WashinC:in. D. C.. according 10 tel esram which John E. Miller. pres!. dent of the company. announced ne had received from the capital tonight
 Miller said acceptance of the per. .iminary application meant that pub .ica;ion and other legal forms which p.ecede the granting of hydro-e.ec;ric rish:s would be begun.
 The company plans 10 make the electric energy available in Califor, ait. U;ah. Arizona. Nevada and Color. ado
 Ii connection win h!s announce ment Mii.c- issued Ihe following sta,,- ment:
 'T'la electrical ,nergy wn!ch ,ouH be generated from he power ,i;es on ;he river covered hy he application  is equivalent 70 he ,o,a' hydro-e,ec. :-:c deve,opmcn; ia ihe states of California. oregon, Washington, Ali. zona. Colorado. Idaho. Wyoming. Mon. ana. Nevada. New Mexico and ttah a; he beslnn.s O: 1920
 'la.3dyn, % he proiec. |, ,le es- ,lbi.shmen; 0. a uniform Tow Of the Colorado river. nhica practically would eliminate ,he seasonal foods The presen, irrleab,e capacity Ni,h. oa. storage .s 75o.ooo acres. Full control under storage regulations WOu permi, 'rr!co ion of 3.opo.d10 acres.
 -The storage bl~.a wi. b. more han 200 miles in length. inpoGndirs no-e than io,epo.o0 acre fee. of wa. -er. The tota. possible hyiro-e'ectr.c development. Of tAe Colorado river is more than 100000 hosepower which s eaua! to one-ha'f ;he ;o'a, hydro electric power now generated in tho
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
GOLD DECREASE

Last year the total world production of gold was SS5 166OO0 decrease of $1S5O0000 the production of 1918 The production of the precious metal in 1919 in the United States but $600O00OO decrease of S8OOOOOO that of 1918 The present year will show
 still greater decrease in gold production. much that when the report is compiled gold standard govern
 mens will be considerably worried over the outlook for maintenance of gold parity
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
Huge Area Drained

Th-s application con'emp,a;rs he Geyelopmen; Of powe- on inc Colorado river above tae Boulder canyon pro. j.c,aa h. pern'- H1I'l a!sv he Ellsoa eemaany HA- .or ,Irv.yS. il- ye-..ss..en ani p-r.sc-.a- a: anan. c.t, pans .,7 construction ot 'he dams. confines and power houses q, Mar5.e canyon and Diamond Cree'.. ID: including 'Aa possible power d.. velopmen. in 'ha Grand Canyon arl other sites along ,ha national park.
 "A study Of ;he area over which the power proposed to be developed from the Colorado river could De dis. ;-iblted. shows ,, 70 De more than ta-ee-f5ur;hs e he state oi Call .n-n.a. he entire states oi Utah, Ar.- zona and Nevada. one half ot Cobra do and numerous and possibly one fifth each O. Idaho and Wyoming. Shoa.d in;ernationl boundaries be crosesd by the lines Of development, the large agricultural and mining dis ;ric;s Of northern Mexico would be within reach.
 By the complete development as the hydro-electric resources 0: the Colorado river. which drains water shed of 25O,0OO square miles and has an annual run-off Of i6.0OO 900 acre feet. electric energy could be furnish. ed for the operation Of trains on l5,- GOO miles of railroad, consisting of six existing and two proposed cont mental lines and still leave 65 per cent Of the generated power for general commercial and agricultural and ir- dustrial purposes,
 Would Extend Fuel Life
 To develop an equivalent amouA; Of power by generating plans using
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-12-26
Would Extend Fuel Life

To develop an equivalent amoult Of power by generating plans using oil for fuel. would require practically the present production Of petroleum in California.
 The substitution O. this enormous increase iu bydro-elec;ric energy for tha; now produced from oil would in definitely extend the fue, life of the United States navy and merchant ma rine. which is dependent upon oil sup. ply since the exigencies of he world var brought about change from coal to oil burning for navigation pur- poses
 The Colorado river is considered the second largest river system in the United States and is unique among the important waterways of the world in its adaptability 10 control for the fourfo.d purpose Of flood prevention. irrigation, navigation and power de. velopment. Although it's outle; is ia the desert lands al ihe head of ;ae Gu.f os California. its head waters ,ie