davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Physician Makes
New Gland Test

by Increasing the power Of GER
tain glands In the human body. a
Baltimore physician believes he can
prolong life. The doctor spent con.
siderable time In Germany. whore
he conducted n series Of highly sue.
cessfui laboratory experiments. This
PHYSICIANS method treats the glands
in such n way as to multiply their
inherent powers.
Today the benefits OF sciences
latest discovery IN gland therapy
can be enjoyed In the form OF Clan
dogen. a highly concentrated glandu-
lar tonic, prepared from the glands
OF healthy young animals. Glando.
gen has had unusual success In tho
treatment OF Thousands OF ailing
men and women. II In obtainabls
at all Bartell Drug ores.--Adver.
tlsement. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
Fire Losses Show
Gradual Increase

Fire Losses In this state may De
expected 20 increase for several
v.am to come. according 70 a
statement just issued by Leonard
Bushnel. manager OF the lockwood
sprinkler Co. OF Seattle. In con
nection with National Fire Proven
ton week, the celebration Of which
started Monday.
This isn't as bad M II seems
however. bushnell pointed out that
IN. loss IN only technioal--in that
the actual areas swept by fire are
fewer and smaller each year. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 40 nimpio any
woman can dye or tint her old.
worn, faded things new. Even "
she has never dyed before. she can
put a rich. fadeiezs color into shah
by skirts. dresses. waists, coats.
stockings, sweaters. coverings, drap.
cries. hangings. everything. Buy
Diamond Dyes-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing II guaranteed.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish 10 dye Ia wool or
silk. or whether Il IL linen. cotton.
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak. spot. fade. or run
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

monetary loss alone being greater.
This Ia due" he explains. TO
the fact that property values are
increasing at rate greater than
the decrease in the loss rate. The
fro prevention efforts have borne
tangible fruit In recent years--but
they won't show II until the prop
erty values stop soaring 80 rapidly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating. Antiseptic Zemo
Win Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed. you can stop burn.
ing, Itching kczcma quickly by Ap-
plying xemo. furnished by any drug
gust for 9sc. Extra large bottle.
u.oo. Healing begins tho moment
Zemo II applied. In a short time
usually every trace Of Ecrcma. Tct.
ter. Pimplsa. Rash. nlackheads and
similar akin Diseases will be removed
For clearing the skin and making
IN vigorously healthy. always use
zemo. the penetrating. antissptic 10
uld. When others fail II Ia the one
dependable treatment for skin trou.
bies OF all kinds. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
POSTAL CLERK
CONFESSES!

Hans Calm. ietycar.oid postal
clerk. was being held by federal
authorities Monday. following his
admission that he had stolen an
envelope containing money whllo
sorting IN. mails In the Seattle
pcstoffice.
The confession was wrunK from
him after The letter had been found
In his POCKET.
Cohn. who has been postal
emnloye for five years. declared that
THIS was hs first offensc. but pest.
office inspectors say that money
has been disappearing from the
malls for months and that the
lads pecuations may mount into
the thousands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

ready for occupancy Monday. The
building. which is IS feet in height.
Is said TO embody everything that is
the latest and best In this form OF
construction. Carl +. Gould and
Charles II. Bebb were the archi-
tects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
October
Things Noic on Record.
Others Sure TO Happen.
Somebody's Long Guess
What's Your Opiniong

]. Michigan supreme court says
man IL boss In his own home. 1891.
J. Discovered that Michigan de.
cision was written BY bachelor.
1871.
,. Mrs. Vernon Castle has picture
taken with her mouth shut. istT.
4. Woman succeeds In lowering
traction car window. 1918.
8. Congressional investigation Of
gasoline prices starts. ises-is37. IN.
elusive. Gasoline prices rise. isss.
1884. inclusive.
g. California stops boosting eli.
mats. 1854.
7. Seattle gets rveeen, stree, car
fare. .o7..
.. world series team managers
give out statements predicting vic.
tory. isstiss:.
.. Armenian nation wiped out by
Turks. istT. isss. 1899, 1890. 1901.
1915. 1874.
10, New vaudeville joke invented.
ists.
II. First telephone exchange In
operation. 1857. Wrong number
handed 90 Tss patrons
IL. Iiaireu,s reduced 70 IS cents.
1898.
-. FRS, "nspper" appears on
Second ave. 1918. -Four reformers
write 90 the newspapers about Il.
1918. Downfall OF American home
seen. 1918
~ Political candidase fails 20
mention birthplace on election liter
allure. 1904.
Is. Mae Murray appears on screen
fully dressed. 1898.
Is. Movie managers bewan lack
of attendance. 1879.
II. Tacoma calls n Rainier. 7oes.
rs. Newspaper column appears
without joke about prohibition. 1875.
coiumnist hiackiisted for breaking
union rules. 1879.
10. Congress s;Iii passing bonus
bills. 1888.
20. Fred Kennedy ut University
tolls country printers how TO make
money. 1915.
Fl. Ham and eggs introduced 10
each other. II. c. ~. Law passed
forhidding wives 20 cook eggs other.
wise than by frying them. n. c. -.
"a. Cecil DeMilie produces movie
without luxurious settings" and
gorgeous gowns" 1888.
20 Nickoisi Lenin killed by ~. Y.
World. 1918. 1919. 1871. 1894. 1924.
a. Roy Haynes announces prohi.
bition law Ia going TO be enforced,
is2f-ie<s, inclusive.
Is. unfixed prixefight staged.
isss.
~. John ID. Rockefeller gives ten
million dollars to Rockefeller founda.
ton. 1871.
~. 1894 erocers tell housewives
Kerosene has gone UP cents. 1871
rs. Rockefeller bcmoans growth
OF bolshevism among women" 1921.
40. Turks stu getting ultimat.
ums from the allies. 1857.
80. Rodolph Valentino wins 75
lire for growing prize turnip. Bologna
italy state fair. 1907.
81. Apartment house radiator
ernits heat. 1883. Time TO wonder
where tho money. coming from to
pay November bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
COLUMBIA

Top o. tho Morning" GLADYS Wal.
tons latest Universal starring vshi.
Gle. now showing nt the Columbia
theatsr. while just as cheerful ns the
name implies. presents many dra-
matte Incidents and opportunities for
brilliant emotional display on the
part OF the popular little star.
Miss Walton plays the part Of
Jerry" ODonneil. winsome Irish
colleen. who comes 20 America 90 vi-.
il her father. only TO find tina, he has
taken a second wife. who immediate.
~ proceeds 20 make life miserable
Tor her stepdaughter. Jerry learns
a few things OF life and Incidentally
becomes an American girl
This play Is a simple love story.
containing several unusual twists
and delightful romanc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

HAfNES. Ore.--George williams
rancher. being sought In connection
with killing Of Tom Paine. so. also a
rancher. who he il said to have shot
In quarrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

SHELTON. - Representatives Ia.
coma. Olympia and other cities at.
tend Mason County fair NJ Shelton
aud are treated as honor guests by
shelton Commercial club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

"A Wide Open Town The picture
Il rapidly moving story OF tho de-
velopment Of youngster born in the
most unhappy environments. which
point him thru exciting incidents
until he IL made worthy member
Of society by his love for beautiful
young girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

wENArcHEE. Mrs. W. u. Gully.
seriously burned WHEN wood alcohol
preparation. being used for heating
curling irens. explode..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
New Building at
u. Of w. Is Ready

Erected at cost OF $3.50. 900 and
covering an area OF 10 by 22s feet
the now Education hall on the Unit.
versity OF Washington campus was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

The Chinese objected 70 railway
building because white men went
thru their cemeteries with their sur
veya and roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

ra<r~ are only iss persons In
y-nrs with an income exceeding
yisss Al the present rate OF ex.
asrxs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

Lon CLANCY. tho popular star now
at the Liberty theater IN 'Fiesh
aud Blood" exceilentiy portrayA the
part father who escapes from the
pcnltentlary 60 visit his wife and
child. Ills heart Is crushed when he
learns OF his wife's funeral. lie
plans 20 revenge himself By getting
the man who sent him TO Jail for =
crime OF which he was innocent. lie
hides IA Chinatown and TO disguise
himself no poses N cripple. The
convict Ia overcome with emotion
when his daughter. who n now "a
young woman, and her low dream
shattered. cried ont. III my own
father had only llvedr' lie knew that
she needed him. yet he was powerie-s
and dared not make himself known.
The story II interesting turnout.
while CLANCY displays his hlstrionic
acting ability,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02
BLUE MOUSE

Charles Ray. IN a Tailor Made
Man" II tho featured attraction at
the Blue Mouse theatcr for another
week. The story tells how John
Paul Hart. the part enacted By Ray.
extriratcd himself from the ruck o.
drudgcry 10 a high place IN the so.
cial and business world. thru work.
able theory. part OF which lays stress
on the importance OF COED clothes In
moidlng n mans self estimate and IN
influencing those about him. The
play moves swiftly thru thrilling ait.
uation- 90 dramatic climax and a
surprising end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

For ono Of the scenes Of Too
Much business. which IL shaving at
ths Winter Garden theat~r, u was
necessary for Edward Horton. who
has the role ~ John Henry Jackson.
the hero. 20 learn 20 write upon the
hack Of Ethel Grey Terry. who plays
opposite him.
This liz one Of the most important
sccnc- IN the entire production. and
Il shows Horton signing a contract
while embracing his sweetheart.
Tho story IL based on Earl Derr
Blgxers' Saturday Evening Post tale.
John Henry and the Restless Sex. .
COLISEUM
In the social drama. 'plch Mems
Wives" now showing AZ the Coll.
scum theafer. Is such cast Of play.
- as 10 seldom seen in photopisy.
Tb- play features Hous. Peters and
Claire Windsor. Rosemary Thsby,
CASTOR Glass. Myrtle stsdman. Baby
Richard Headrick. Mildred June.
Charles clary. Carol Holloway.
Martha Mattox and william Austin
are the other players % the cast.
most OF whom are popular among
Seattle movie fans.
Rich Mems Wives" II a story 81
heart interest. The wife OF wealthy
business man il forced 20 leave their
home because she innocently fiirted
with friend. This causes n series
- d~.rx~asI~ fprftapta
COLONIAL
Conway Tearie and FaIre Binney
viii be seen for three days. beginning
Sunday. at the Colonial theater, In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-02

Above All law the photoplay At
tbs Strand theater. ~ story % mys-
terry and thrills. A powerful prince
summons an English architect 10
build n tomb for his wife. where he
intends TO place her for accepting
the attentions OF another man. The
architect refuses 10 so on with the
iob when he learns why the prince j.
having II built. and he L. imprisoned.
Ills fiancee learn. Of his being Jailed
and. against hravy odds. determines
20 fra him. Startling situations then
develop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
SET WOODRUFF FARLEY

An attempt will be made to settle
the Woodruff Place annexation con-
troversy at conference among
Charles E. Coffin, president of the
board of public works, representing
the city of Indianapolis; w. w. Lowry,
ex-town board attorney, town trustee
representing Woodruff Place, and
Ernest L. Kingston, president of the
board of public safety. No date for
the conference has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
GERMANS DROP
WAR GUILT CASES
Secret Court Holds Men Neither
Guilty Nor Innocent.

By United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 21.-The Supreme
Court of Leipzig in a secret session
today, dismissed n1nety-three war
guilt" cases tried in accordance with
the Versailles treaty.
Generals Won Gallwitz, Won Macken-
zen, Won I4insingen, Won Below and
Won Dickut and Prof. Goetz were
among those whose cases were
dropped. Many witnesses were heard
but proceedings were strictly private
and allied representatives were not
present.
The court declared the defendants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
guilty nor innocent Of crime against
German law.
SOUTH SIDERS CONTINUE
FIGHT FOR CIVIC CENTER
Improvement Club Undaunted by
School Boards Action.

Efforts to obtain a community house
in the vicinity of the branch library
at Shelby and Bradbury SITS, will be
continued, according to a vote of the
members Of the Southeastern Improve
ment Association last night.
AT a recent meeting, the board of
school commissioners refused to trans
fer the library property to the park
board as a site for the community
house.
Plans were discussed for a mass
meeting of South Side citizens in Jan
uary to discuss track elevation. The
association voted to back a movement
to obtain construction Of a sewer sys-
tenn to improve sanitary conditions
south of Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
forcement officers of the State board

forcement officers of the State board
of health.
The secretary also recommends the
present system Of licensing automo-
biles be continued rather than sys-
TEN, proposed in some cases, of hav-
ing licenses issued by county clerks.
The report declares the present sys-
TEN is more efficient and less expen-
sive.
cessively heavy trucks be prohibited
from using the roads rather than be
charged a high fee for the privilege.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
JOHN MURRAY HEAD OF
AMERICAN LEGION POST
Veterans Take Collection for Gifts for
Soldiers in Hospitals.

Following the election Of officers
by the Indianapolis Post, No. 4, Ameri-
can Legion, at the Hoosier Athletic
Club last night, a collection of $3.50
was taken to provide Christmas gifts
for soldiers in hospitals.
John Murray was elected COM
nlander. Other officers chosen were:
George Gill, senior vice commander;
Charles L. Lamb, junior vice COM
mander; Frank Jeffrey, adjutant; e.
S. Barnhill finance officer; DR.. F. @.
Warfel, service officer; F. J. Dalton,
employment officer; T. A. Flaherty,
chaplain; Ruth Pierce, historian; John
George, ergeant-at-arms; H. N. Swain,
J. H. Duncan and H. K. Bachelor,
executive committee.
Mrs. H. K. Bachelor was elected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
ADVISES COUNTIES
COLLECT CAS- TAX
Secretary of State Also Sug-
gests Expanded State Police.

A new solution of the problem Of
how the proposed tax on gasoline
would be collected has been offered
by Ed Jackson, secretary of State, in
q report to Governor McCray. Jack
son suggests the tax be collected by
county officials and turned over to
the State.
Jackson also recommends that State
employees with police powers be
grouped into one central organization
a sthe State police. These, according
to the recommendations, would in
clude automobile police, game war
dens, deputy fire marshals and en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21

president of the post auxiliary; Mrs
H. N. Swain, vice president; Mrs. L.
A. Stancill secretary; Mrs. J. F. Nc
Chung, treasurer; Mrs. Robert L.
Moorhead historian, and Mrs. R. H.
Fesler, chaplain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

't E.'
p New York, Noy llo, NJ. = ?; m.2 ~
courage OF their Convictions to buy
stocks, bears redoubled their efforts
and succeeded l Infringing about q gem
eral decline Of large dimensions.' Their
ability to uncover stocks for which
there was no apparent support led to
free offerings of other shares by tired
out holders. 25 SIX
/ The struggle for supremacy between
Opposing speculative forces impaired q
decidedly irregular trend to opening
prices in today's stock market. A NUM-
Der of shares conspicuously weak In
yesterdays, late dealings continued un-
S2r Rcs'su Stuae tsoday: nns G5eS,y ana All lied
steel shares. On the other hand there
was a moderate inquiry for some OF
the public utilities. Market Street rail-
way, prior preferred, duplicated Its
years high on a net gain Of 2 points.
National Biscuit also established a new
ever, in General Electric, Famous Play
ers. United States Alcohol, Consolidated
Gas, Continental Can and Fisher Body
Foreign exchange rates were easier. :
Heartened by their success in de-
pressing q number Of specialties. includ-
points below yesterdays high, short
Of the market leaders. United States
Steel. common was subjected to pres
sure n sagged to 1903, it's weakness
having a restraining effect on buying
in other quarters of the list. Attempts
were made to rally the list by bidding
shoe, and merchandising shares but
most of them made only a feeble re-
Spouse to the bullish operations. Call
money opened at 5h per cent. y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
CRAKY NOTES

Crary, N, D., Nov. 10.-Crary's first
annual Farm Bureau show vas held
last Saturday in the school house and
attracted a large number OF exhibitors
inc visitors. The committee in charge,
consisting Of Mrs. F. r. Stevens, Mrs.
Charles Munro, j. E. Thorson, John
Wickum and j.. r.. Shand, had ar
ranged a comprehensive, premium list
with generous awards from various
local firms and individuals. Through
out the afternoon. lunch was served
County Agent A. M. Challey of Devils
Lake was Judge Of the vegetables and
grains; Mrs. Randitt of the Fargo Ag-
ricutural college Judged the dairy
products and the poultry; and Miss
Adelaide Laurie and Miss Mikkelson
Of Devils Lake were Judges of the
needlework and cooking.
Oscar Hagen returned Thursday
evening from a trip to Kelso. Wash.
Miss Marguerite Broen of Grand
Forks, il visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. J..
Nicholson. N ta
After q weeks visit in Crazy. Jack
IMcGovern returned last Saturday to
his home at Fargo.
Miss Mary shand and Miss Anna
Henderson were home over the week
end from the university where they
are students.
Ray and Frank Whitcomb returned
Saturday evening from a few days
visit at Michigan.
Mrs. j. ". Place of Devils Lake has
returned to her home after visiting
here for a week at the home Of her
son-in-law n daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Clarence Miller.
Mr. orH Mrc. Mnrroa Lfc1, ,,o~f
to Fargo Friday to attend the Home
looming at the Agricultural college.
AMrs. A. R. Kalinowski returned
Monday from Nekoma, where she
spent the week end as the guest Of
Miss Marie Henrion. h.
L.. NJ. Rutten Of Minot. visited rela-
tives and friends in this community
several days this week.
Mrs. James Clifford and s~,r little
daughter, Loretta, of Admiral, Sask.,
were guests the first part Of the week
Of Mrs. ,Clifford's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Whitcomb. From here
Mrs. Clifford and her daughter went
to Casselton where the little girl re-
manned with her aunt, Mrs. L. r.
Montgomery. while Mrs. Clifford pro-
ceeded to Rochester to receive treat
ment at the Mayo hospital.
Mrs. H. A. Nicholson returned Mon
day evening from a months visit at
Portland, Ore. En- route home, Mrs.
Nicholson was a les for q, few days
OF her son, Jesse Nicholson Of Bar
Der, Mont. At Billings, Montana she
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Downs. formerly residents Of
Crazy.
John Mullen has returned from a
few days spent at Nekoma where he
was the guest Of Rev. Father Chur-
chill.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs,
William Nelson at her home north Of
town.
Roy Collins is receiving treatment
at Devils Lake for an attack Of an.
pendicitis. I
Mrs Kate Ryall, Miss Lillian Hem
bricks and Miss Rebecca Calderwood
returned the latter part of the past
week from Devils Lake, where they
had spent five days attending an in
stitute for the teachers of Ramsey
| county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
DISCOVER
POTASH FIELDS
Largest Salt Bed In World
May Be Located In
Texas. /,

Lawrence. Kan.-Potash beds large,
enough to supply the entire .AmericaM
demand for fertilizer and perhaps
provide a surplus for export are ike,
ly to be discovered in western Texas,
according to II. w. Hoots, now an in
structor in the department of geology
in theHUniversity Of Kansas. For, the
past year Mr.. Hoots, as a member OF
the United States Geological Survey
carried on Investigations In the pros
pective fields. MI
In a territory extending approxi-
mately 125 miles north and south and
an equal distance east and west along
the new Mexican border, strong indi-
Fcations have been found Of what is
perhaps the largest salt bed In the
world. Surveys indicate approximate
~ $1,000 square miles of prairie coun-
try u%nderlayed with a bed Of rock
salt that ranges from 40 to- $500 feet
in thickness. , This salt bed lies ht
a depth Of 900 to $500 feet. making
it convenient for mining operations.
The conditions which are favorable to
the formation of salt are favorable
| also to the formation Of potash.
Test Wells.
Four test wells are to be sunk this
winter to get accurate figures about
the underlying strata. One well al
ready Is under way and the core Is
being preserved to show the thick
ness Of the different materials pene-
trated. If these test wells result Is
expected in showing the value of the
salt deposits, other tests will be made
to determine the limits of the field
and the location of its richer parts.
Minor test wells at Means, River,
Bryant. Burns, Mcdowell and st. Rita
have produced the raw potash but not
on a production basis. Id. :,
III this potash field proves what IS
expected" said Mr.. Hoots. ut will,
mean that the United States has found
an internal source which is needed 50,
much not, only as a soil fertilizer but
also, In the manufacture of soap,
glass. explosives and medical supplies.
Comparatively little potash Is now be-
ing obtained in the United States and
what there Is now comes from west
ern Nebraska. Searles Lake, Califor-
MIA, and the great Salt Lake region in
I Utah,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
IMPORTANCE OF OIL
in WAR EMPHASIZED

Paris.-(By the Associated Press.)
The importance Of oil in modern
warfare is being brought to the front
again in discussions brought out by
the situation in the Near East. where
1t is conceded that the question of
oil supplies has figured extensively in
shaping the various national policies.
Studies by the French general staff
indicate the enormous meaning of
oil in a Some of it's conclusions
are that the German offensive on the
relaxed so that Germany might carry
on a stronger offensive into Galicia
and Rumania for the "oil peace
treaties" as the Bucharest and Brest-
Litovsk agreements are sometimes
called. -
One of the most critical moments
Of the war, that Of March, 1913. was
partly due to the shortage Of oil
among the Allies. One of the great
est services rendered to the Allies by
America was that OF having placed at
the disposition of the Allies a hun
dred thousand tons in tank ships,
which were taken from the Pacific.
The French requirement in oil in
times Of peace are about 100000
tons. Sixty Of these are produced in
ported. 1t Is estimated hat the oil
in storage in France would be ex-
hausted in six weeks in time Of war
and some specialists, such as Count
de FEELS, affirm hat a weeks blockade
Of the French ports would begin to
MAIN the air and field transport
services Of the French army. A
month would nearly ruin a French
offensive, the experts assert.