davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
UNIONS WON'T PROTEST
RAIL STRIKE INJUNCTION
J Judge Wilkcrson Probably
Will Accept Governments
Proposed Order.
iNy Associnted Prcss.l

CHICAGO. Sept. 3i.-Thcre Will he
no protest b.. the railway shop
crafts against the form o; the or
der in tho injunction case agains,
the strikers Donald Il. R!chbcrG. Mt
,orncy for The unions. announced to-
night.
AS result. +, We ec;ea, Fed
cral Judge wn'lerson ,,... ac
the proposed order drawn u~
presented to tHr cour; last week b,
the government. THIS would mean
there would be no Utilization OF
;hc present temporary restraining
order.
Mir. Richbers stated he would
raise no objections 20 the form OF
the restraining order. blu, would
Withhold all action until he APP
pealS Judge Wilkerson's decision 10
the Circuit Court OF Appeals next
month on the grounds that the dis
trIct cour; did not have the power
10 issue such IN Injunction
Tho case Will come up in the Dis
tric, Court tomorrow. simultan-
eously with the hearing before the
Labor Board OF petition by the
signalmeu for an increase In wages
'rhc wages OF The s!gaalmcn were
cut at The same time as those Of
the shopmcn. bat the former de-
cided not TO strike when they were
promised rehearing on the de-
CrcaSCs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
URGES STATES UNITE
TO FIND A SOLUTUION
TO DIVORCE PROBLEM

continued From FIRST PaSc.)
enforcement OF the prohibition act.
Gases local in nature should new
cr be lclt tn the United States gov ,
ernn"nt An far as contact with pc; :
Sonal property aud Individuals is con
c"rn"d-that Is the sphere OF the
community and the state. FOR Ioca
authority.
Ihe Federal arm OF the law lose !,
diEnity and power as Il result O.
TIE separate States "lyiuf; down on
the Job" i;esIiect for tho law ana
power infrcpucntiy invoked and awe.
som" In maEnitude Of interea. Is d.
'h!hish"d when the government atcrs
W I" appTchcnd village bootlcggcrs
tFphlhition IL Il new thing. ana tuc
states nave passed the buck" TO tn.
government at Washington. Ny owi
o't'" rI California has never us.d i.
a'ht. oFSanization to enforce the
law"
IN" phase OF tho divorce law mos,
interesting ana vital To the ouiy
woman Assistant Attorney GENERAL
however, is the general provision 10,
INC w"lIhr" and support OF the chilJ
ana :hhl!N. tn" law should make Il
N"ssip!" To fore" parunt 10 summon,
his child IA whatvccr state he resides
instead az ""ndiuE his duty hv mo-,
Ing Into another commonwealth. =.
IS now POSSIBLE.
Opposition to this movement rN
lists. "'npha:tcally," M's. Wlllchrand,
"nm"unced ~ IL because tn. divorce
laws have hocn entrcn"h.d as part o..
Tia" public policy for 50 many. rnanv
years, and 80 !ew -: ta,ui agree.
ono state doesn't gran, divorc,
FOR any cause whatever: another state
has only ON" grounds; some hav-
seven or eight. Ana then there is
tn" matter ot rules of proof. Som.
lave very ris!d reEula,lors-other-
almost none. And nj! th"se thing
at" as frrr In the State policies a.
religious convictions IN the minds %.
people.
Macy hc''rvc that tho presence O..
lax divorce laws MAKES p.opc IooD
lightly upor tic marital rclai!onsnip
II rerg"na!.y do not h..icve tina.
broken homes rr' dcncudou, upon tn.
divorce laws Thosc Who suffer I'm al.
~" arc never ia ,lir strcnni. [.
hes"ii'cs. j. IS not. 20 my mind, b.
.nhi"rIn-, divorce that homes ar
he ' 'ucrci"
Wupyr!gl,'. 1899. bv United Scws.j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
ALL REFUGEES MUST
EVACUATE By SEPT. 80
me- Assoclated Prcssl

SMYRNA. Sept. 2i.--Kcmal Pasha
has allowed until September 30 for
tho evacuation of the remaining so
GOO O. more refugees here. II vessels
are not sent by that time. the rcfu-
gees Will ho taken into the interior
The American desrroycn, whose
crews have borne the brunt OF the
relief and patrol work since the fire.
are striving TO take as great mum
hcr aS possible 10 safety. but are
hampcrcd by lack Of space. Amer
lean relief workers have cudcavored
10 ascertain the fate Of tho 100000
Christians already dcportch. but
have met with Indifference OF cvasivc
answers by tho Turkish officials.
Fcthi Hey. Minister OF the Interior.
has declared that the Nationalist
government is willing to exchange
the Christian minority In Anatolia
for Ottoman subjects I'm the neigh
boring countries. Tho Christians,
h" added. must never hope to return
20 Western Anatoila
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Japanese Customs Costly.

TOKYO. Sept. 2i.-Thc Japanese
people pay out thousands OF ven
yearly in the observation OF customs
Which have long since lost their
rst!ha4 meaning In the spring Il
- the cherry blossom season which
!oosens the purse strings of the heal
OF the household and every member
thereof VINO has earning capacity
Nbout mid-July comes the Kawa-
b!raka topen!ng OF the rivcr) festI-
val. instituted 1875 years ago TO cclc-
hFatc the opening OF the first bridge
across tn" Sumda River near
Ryogoku. Tokyo. Halt the thousands
VINO gathered there on July 10. this
year IN ali probability did not know
the origin OF the festival. Holiday
prices reign ana sake. beer and tea
now iaviShly. tho people coming ny
fLi!N decorated boats. by au;ono-
bic Jinrick!shnv and afoot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
ALASKA'S EXPORTS FOR 1922
MAY REACH NEW HIGH MARK
indications Are That Governor Bones 25 Per Cent In
crease Prophecy May Be Doubled Better
Times for Territory Seem Imminent.

school textbooks contained amy real
Information ON the subject. In tn"
fifteen years between 1907 and lso!
Alaskan industries shipped $T25.OO0.-
200 10 tho states. While the total value
OF exports from ALASKA 10 the States
since ii became ain American Terri
tory III 1867 is In excess Of Si.OG0O0O.-
coo. in the same time Alaska las
purchased from the States mcr-
Including this years figures.
The records covc-,aG the entire
p"r.od place gold mining and the
IL mli = industry ON about an even
plane as iar as monetary value is
concerned. Exports OF minerals up
10 this year tota!cd 5iS2.OoO, 0Oc, as
compared with $3.50. 100000 for fish
products. Up 10 1910 the mineral
production took first plac, in i'm
portance. but sincc that time IL has
been supDl"ntcd By the fisheries.
which today is far in the lead. In
1921 fish products comprised 30 pcr
cent Of all Alaska products shipped
10 outside markets. Eurs valued at
approximately Se3.coo,0OO have been
exported hy Alaska 10 the States
since its purchase.
Fisheries rank first. mining
second, furs third. The products OF
the first are: Herring. Scotch cure
ana salt. halibut, salmon. canned. the
most important product of the In
dustry. m!ld-curcd and fresh, clans
and shrimps. The mineral products
include: Copper. gold. silver. syp-
sum, Tin, lead. marble. palladium,
platinum. Seal skins form the most
valuable part OF the fur export trade
Of the Territory. $G2.000,O0O having
been produced since 1867, as com
| pared 10 SSl.G0o.O00 OF all other
kinds, which include various var!e-
! ties or FOX. beaver. marten, musk
rat. erminc. wolverine, lynx, wolf
| mink land otter. bear and others
! More than 100 individuals are OF
| present engaged IN the fox farming
! Industry in the Territory. and this
branch OF the Industry will show
material gains within ;hc next few
! years. Other products are: Rein.
| deer meat. lumber, curios small
| fruits. vegetables, fish and whale oi,
and fertilizer
Til" postwar period OF dcprcssior
| hit every industry IN the Territory
and none Of them have recovered
| Gold mining was the FIRST to fee
! the effects Of the war and Will lie
the last TO recover While the cos,
OF all supplies and material and la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
YOUTH is ARRESTED
AS IIOUSEBREAKER
Especial TO Tho Timcs-Dispa,cb

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
DASNILLE. VA. Sept 2i.-Wigf
tho arrest last night OF John Ross. 4.
l2-ycar-old boy. 1t became know
that the home OF Commemorative Al
torncy j. w. Garter. on Hnlbrook
Avenue. was entered and robbed +,
rev nights ago. Mrs. Carter, VIII,
was at her country homo. returnin,.
10 the city found confusion In he,
apartment ana AT once recognized tel
tale signs OF an invasion. Tho on,
objects missed were n pair of snor.
taclcs and II few sundry articles. D..
tcctiycS arrested ioas. who, they say
made confession. lilo has been r..
mandcd for trial before Judge Ken,
Morchcad Harris. Juvenile justice
next month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

Dor mounted during tho war, The
Price of GOLD remained stationary
with the result that only the richest
placer deposits and lode mines could
continue operations. Prospecting
ceased and hundreds OF men engaged
In that greatest of all gamblint;
games left the country.
During the war fishing thriveI
but 1920 saw tho bottom drop out
OF the market and In 1921 the indus
try was nj Il low cbh. Trapping
siackened and only the continued
sealing operations OF the govern
ment kept the fur industry to any
thing like q normal point
Recovery seems Near.
The latest figures available. how
eyer. at tho United States customs
office cor the district indicate tina, the
period OF recovery has set in. I.v.ry-
major industry at the end % .u!y
showed signs OF Improvement. In
ports Of fisheries products for that
month, amounting TO s2.S0.000. tx
cecdcd In value the total exports OF
all products for the same month IN
1921. Herring increased 30 per cent.
canned salmon. IA per cent: gold and
silver, 100 per cent. Copper ore ION
mage increased from ASH 10 5.S7.
ton sand about 80 per cent In value
For the first seven months OF thu
year 4h,6a7.77+ pounds OF copper ore
we're exported, as compared 10 q total
OF 5?.7s7.50t pounds for the calendar
year q; 1921. and lacked but s2.62T.
BIZ cqualirg the total value OF the
total copper exports for last year
Fisheries products exported TO tht
end OF July were valued at S4.773.04c
as compared TO s3.270.253 for the frs
seven months OF 1921. and cannerS
operators estimate = 90 per cent In.
| crease for tho year over last year
Shipments o! furs so far this year
which do not include any exports OF
sealsk!ns. total $l,!i7.964. Fur cX.
ports in 1921. other than seaiskins
only amounted TO Sl.304.920. The gov
ernment's sealskin shipments las
year. which included tho 1880 yield
| were valued at 1885, eco.
Gold Mining RcyivInE.
| Although operating coats are no
yet down to the 1914 level. the gold
mining industry Is improving Cole
and silver exported to July 81 las
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
JAPANESE TO HONOR
FIRST ENGLISHMAN
Ivy Associated rroes1,

fOKOSUKA. JAPAN, Sept. Ca
Ajsnsuka 'rilot HID, where the
body Of Will Adams. tho first Eng
l!shman to come to Japan. and his
wife. lie buried is 20 be turned into
4 public park as memorial 20 the
famous En8i!shman. There already
10 a monument 10 Adams at the foot
of the hill hut liarou Sufa. comnan.
der OF Tokyo BAY. and Others who
consider that Adams has no; been
sufficiently honorcd by his Japanese
henefactors, have decided uron the
park near the great naval base as n
more fitting memorial to The Nrsc
European 10 teach them something
Of the outside world. There Is n
mcmor!a! service held NJ Adam,
tomb every year which Is presided
over by score Of Buddhist priests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
j. S. FORCES MAY join
IN WAR ON SMUGGLING
Three Departments Cooper.
ate to Bar Aliens, Liquor
and Narcotics.
LRv Assoclnted rrcss

WASHINGTON. Sept 2i.--CoCs.d
Grafton is begin given by n" Labor,
Treasury ana Agriculture Depart
fneutS 10 the coordination or all tho
Federal police forces along the ma
toms Dor ders 20 the end that snug
Ei!ns OF narcotics. LIQUOR and aliens
may be moro effectively checked.
Faced with a situation which has
been described in some government
reports as alarming, a committee OF
representatives. OF the three depart
rents and OF tho Department. of
Justice. IL was learned today. has
completed an investigation and
reached the conclusion that there
mast bc closer corporation between
al Federal government forces IL tho
International borders arc TO be prop.
crlv guarded.
Tho recommendation Of this COM
-:.-.;s.e which was headed by Com
missioner General Husband, OF inmi-
CATION have been presented 10 Sec
rctary OF Labor Davis, anu will IN
turn he considered by tie heads of
nc other departments controlling the
Various border patrol forces
"lrrcEularity o! entry OF alien Ia
nor ana other aliens from Mexico
-taa smuggling OF liquor and shoot
log ARRAYS, which jeopartliEc tho
-trrs q. government officers" the
.GoamittCc reported, "would seem to
indicate that tho proper enforcement:
- Federal laws reccssi;a:os Tho CO.
.Gpcration % thn various govern
mental departments"
Tho committee in this connection
pointed out that tho Canadian and
N'%!caa borders were being patrolled
BY tho United States public health.
tho customs. the prohibition enforce
mcNt and immigration services. tho
cons: guard and tho Federal horizons
INN u ~ f-,p &. 49,, 4, -
Federal police forces. Commissioners
General Husband reported on behalf
Or tho committee, would seriously
cripple the "bootlcgsiny industry"
and minimize smuggling OF drugs
ard aliens across the borders. with
police pow alike for customs. pro
hbi;ion and Immigration inspectors
and repre- ssntaiiveS OF tho Depart
nsnt ot Agriculture, the border pa
troia wOuld constitute, II was said.
Dodice machines rs effective as those
which patrol the borders OF ali Euro
lsau countries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
rnrents Fight for Child.

LYECHEURG. VA. Sept. 2i.--Thc
case OF mother and father for the
custody OF John Il. Neubaucr. Jr.. is
being fought out in the Circlt Court
here. before Judge EarkEdale. TIE
lad is Years old and has been In
charge OF his maternal grand mother
since his parents were divorced in
1919. Both parents have been re-
married ana the father is seeking the
custody OF the boy. The case will be
completed Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
JAPAN ABOLISHES
HISTORICAL CUSTOM
fMv AssocintcI Ircss-l

TOKYO. Sept. 2i.-iu line with
modern Thought aud action pic
tur.*Tue custom which n.r",ofpr".
has accompanied tho death Of any
government nHicih! ~ Importance
* 10 b. abolished. Formerly on tho
announcement Of tn. death OF such a
parsonage AN lm3crla! m.Sscager
IN full state dress and preceded bv
four policemen. went 20 tho rest
d"ncc OF the deceased 20 oHcr con.
Go!enc"s ON behalf Of The Emperor.
Hereafter the messenger VIII wear =
irock coat without tho usual gold
braid, and VIII be uncscortcd. Even
this modified recognition OF III. rer-
vices of tho dead Ia tutur" viii nu,y
D" accorded 10 the mos; dIstir.-
gU!shed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Organize TO Further Relations.

KOBE, JAPAN. Sept. 2i-with q
view 10 fur;her!ng good relations
between America and Japan. AInA-!-
Ca- and Japanese residents OF Kobe.
osaka and kyoto h2vc organized the
fansa! Japan-AmericAI Association
on the lines OF the Japan American
Association of Tokyo. The organic
ing committee consists Of Hojiro Mat
Sukata. president OF the kawasaki
Dock-Yard Company; Chiyosahuro
Watanabe, g. l.. Thomas. Or. Itsuo
Hamoaka. chief OF tho Osaka branch
of--the Bnnk OF Japan: Norihiko
-Ynshi:o and Naokata EataoHa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
DEMAND DELIVERIES
IN FOREIGN SHIPS
lEv NssoclatcI rressl

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.--i:uropcan
purchasers cf American products are
still demanding deliveries abroad I'm
Foreign ships. this discrimination
against American vessels being es-
peciallT marked in the Hour eXpor;
trade. Winthrop l.. Marvin. president
ana general manager OF the American
steamship Owners Assc citation, de-
clarod TO-DAY. In some instances. he
SAID. the foreign ships insist on
freight rates higher than tho stan
dard rates charged by America n
steamers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Create Big Demand
Tor Disguised Flasks
iEv Initcd Ncwk-l

SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND. Son,
- The demand from dry Amer
!ca for disguised liquor TASKS that
VII! deceive tn. sharp eyes OF pyo-
motion agents il creating a bis
rush ~ business fur one OF the
large c!ectrop!at!ng firms here.
Innocent appearing ouoro
G!asssa, cigar CAGES ana other con-
Tenien; articles, made VAN hidden
Containers for liquor. are being
manufactured In !Irge numbers.
These bogus tasks are so cicverly
designed tina. u would take a nrc.
hlbltlon sieuth with an X-ray eye
TO detect the liGuor inside
Thus far orders for 5000 OF,
these disguised TASKS FOR expor,
10 the United states have been re-
ceived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Decorate soviet Soldiers.

MOSCOW. Sept, 2;-Dcpor'ncn,
decorations ar" to be AWARDED by
comm!ssar "f War Trotzky Ia Boz
shows; soldiers commended ny their
commanders for good behavior. Al
ditionaliy, Tho soldiers viii bc given
two weeks leave II there are no
dcmcr!t marks against them At the
end OF each years service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
DOrnh Pleads for Prisoners
IRy United Ncws.j

WASHINGTON, sept. 24.-Senaior
William Il. BOr;,h will stop over at
Chicago on his way homo TO Idaho
10 address mAs3- meeting there
Thursday evening, Scpte mbcr IS. on
behalf % amnesty for tho seventy
FIVE political prisoners who are still
serving aggregate sentences OF 500
years III Fcdc-al prisons under the
section ot the csT Tonnage law restrict :
Ing Freedom Of speech.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Hankow-pekin Air Mail Service,

= SfANIliAI, S'Dt. 24.-RtpOrts re-
--thEt under an agreement that had
Sre>n reached 'etween Tsau Kun.
Governor OF ChlhE Province. ana
ran Chu-y!n, chief .: tho rcI,in
aviation bureau. an aI.plane service
would be established between Han
low and Pekin II was estimated
mat planes carrying passengers and
malls could make The run in eight
, hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
italy start. f,lpck Sea Sht,n,nr

'oNSTANTINOPf.E Sept. 24-The
Lloyd Tr!cst!no Shipping Cornp.ny.
al Italian concern. has concluded an
agreement with the Russian Soviet
government which gives il virtual
monopoly OF the carrying trade OF the
russian Black Sea ports. The com
pany is 10 be the only foreign ship
PINK concern allowed to engage in
In" Russian coastwise trade. This
hitherto has been restricted 10 Rus.
sian flag vessels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
ARMY BOARD WILL
INVESTIGATE CRASH
WHICH KILLED SIN
.-GcoMt.Mued From First page.D

isNt cut the dark for moment.
as every iniiammablc ohjec, on the
plane burned. The bomber struck
thc ground with her two motors wide
"ren. The impact. as the plane tore
-'"t"- the ground. is reported to have
STai:en frame building nearby.
burned Rcyond Recognition.
The field in which tho bomber fc,l
is between the Long Island estate
~ NieXandcr Smith Cochran and tho
Meadowbrook Hunt Club The fra,
-rerson 10 reach the scene after the
trash was = motorist who Was drtv-
Lag on nearby turnpike. Three
-of the bodies had been thrown clear
of the wrcckage. When tho first
-4r:ny surgeon reached the scene two
-rtcd before reaching the army hos
.-Ni'al.
bodies OF Davis ard RenHcld
were burned beyond rccoIH!tion. /.
Wis said by physicians Mt the hos
--nifal tina: Davis body was In such
--sihin to determine whether or not
-j.a-ha been overcome while haukins
his piano, or that his death had oc-
CURED from natural causes. and THO
side slipping OF the plane resulted
from his inability TO operate the giant
-rcurber
.-.-.-- Make Pictures of wreck.
Photography is expected TO play
2 large part in tho inqu.rjes 20 be
conducted into tho accident Mon 90
TIE Fourteenth photographs Soct:on.
isaJQuartc's Of which IS at Mitchell
sa.oisi. were on the score and had
-hecn making night pictures Of tho
nancuvcrS for records NJ Washing
;o0. i picture was made" II was
said. or the bomber q moment before
Sho banked. photographs also were
tak-' o: the w.secked plane after the
rash befo:.e III. wrec.aRc was
cleared away. Scores OF persons,
however. hunting for souvenirs. who
locked 20 the field today. dug parts
q the plane OF; Of the ground.
Explaining IN" application OF the
tcim 'st"w.%ay' to Private Whit
ICY, 4 was said there arc any num-
Der % lriVa:cs and uoncomin.ssioncd
-r7..r'Ctrs stationed a: the flying field
VII" have never had time IN the air.
Many o: these men entered the serv-
ice N the belief Sying would be-
come an everyday occurrence in
their lives. when they found In
stead, that their lives ware filled
from reveiIle 10 taps with an end
.css round Of humdruin details. which
seldom taxes them Inside an airplanc
hangar, no opportunity Is lost o: "go-
ny up Whitney, 1t is believed.
nopped into the plane IN the las,
minute and during the excitement OF
taking off
Funeral services viii no held to-
morrow at Mi;cl"i Field for The SIX
victims, after which the bodies Will
ue sent 20 their homes.
The las: o: tho series of 1aneuvers
were not postponed because Of the
accident = squadron Of planes left
: The field soon after dawn today to
defend the Long Island shore from
theoretical attack from tho sea.
This attack closed The mimic war
which has ragged on Long Island for
She past several DAYS. and tomorrow
Lieutenant Davis was 20 heve flown
back TO Langley Field, !r the bomber
ip-which ne met his death
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

amounted to s2.s43.7ol. n slight de-
crease from the 1921 figure. s2.73i,-
600 for TIA" same period. Thus. dc
spite the fact that The larEcs, quartz
mine in Alaska. tho Alasia Gas,incau
Gold Mining Compnny's Thanc prop
erty, closed down in July las, year.
the rate OF production has been
maintained. Tina, mine in April.
1921. produced and shipped to the
states more than $4,000 Definite
neures for the entire production OF
this mine between January and July.
1921. are not ob:aiuab!c. bu, they are
not under sI.0v0.00n.
The remaining mines have In
creased their production. The big
Alaska juneau mine hera has dou-
tlcd its output. and where il was
operating at dead loss In 1921. is
, now paying operating expenses and
NOR" than meeting heavy interest
charges.
other operators are renewing prop
critics which hay" been idel for Sev-
"ral years. New mines are being
opened ny In some districts. In the
hills all over the territory for tho
first :imo In several years prOspcc-
tors are searching for yellow and
white materials. Experienced min
| Ing men believe tina; the low point
in the mining industry has been
| passed.
! The nrs, ou.dr!llng crew has been
landed in the Bis cold t5ay region on
the Alaska Peninsula. Three drill
! rigs are cnroutc there, and plans are
announced for beginning 10 drill b.
September. Two big companies
| Standard Oh and Associated Oil. both
| OF California, are lined up TO thor :
ouEhly prospect thnt field. and geo
loE!s;s. hoth government and those
employed by private capital. nre con
F. Gdent thai oil VIII be found in com
. mcrcially paying quantities..
No ono cypccta. however. that de
! vciopmcnt in this industry VIII h.
! carried forward in ,i:1u TO he 4 fac
t." N the .\laAhau export movement
is year. If IL does SD in 1928. II
VIII meet Tho expectations OF the
most optimistic
Governor Rcnc's prophecy seems 10
b" in a fair way TO be fulfilled. Alas.
ka's total "xpor; last year wcr.
valued At t45.7i5.33s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
sweden ,lortinu 4. :. .u,o,

STOCKHOLM. sept. 23.--Swedon
ioday counts 10000 automobiles, ac-
'ordins to recent statistics. double
Inc number In use two years ago.
a eNA holn a!ono haS 5000 cars