davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
LIBERTY THEATRE

Since the days when he was lead,hG
ran at the New Theatre In New YORK.
The casts which have supported Guy
Bates Post have been unique In their
unfailing standard. In The Masouer-
ader." the Richard Walton FULLY pro
Guc,ion which is now playing At the
Liberty Theatre. this excellence OF cast
Is exemplfied.
In the film. as in the spoken Drama
tho star plays the role OF Chiicote
and Loder. Edward NJ. kimball. vet
cram actor of high standing creates the
role Of Brock. the aged and faithfri
valet. Eve. the wife. Is portrayed by
Ruth Sinclair. whose beauty and stage
cxperience will soon establish her as
film favoritc. Herbert Standing. who
will be remembered for his work on the
stage and screen plays. assumes the
role of Fraide. Ewes father. Lawson
Butt OF " The Miracle Man" and Earth
Round" fame will pc seen as MT. Lake
lev. a newspaper publisher. Marcia
Manon. recently seen in Women MUST
Live" will he Lady Astrupp. the other
woman Of the triangle" Barbara Ten
nont. one Of the first stars in pictures
returns to the screen as Robbins' the
devoted landlady of Loder. kenneth
Gibson. n popular young leading man
is Robbie .Blessingtnn. bsedretary 70
Chilcotc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
CHARLIE HOWARD At
TACKLE FOR STATE
Former Wheeling High Star Making
Coed Showing in Practce.-May
Start Against Rutgers.

Mnrcantown. w Va. Oct. 24-With
Arm3u Mahrt. regular halfback, Carl
Davis. varsity tackle. and Pfleger. re-
~"ry,. halihark all out Of uniform az q
result Of injurics. Coach Spears put tn
WrS' Virginia University squad through
long signal drill! on the athletic nell
her" today IN preparation for Satur-
davis game with Rutgers. which Is send
Ing one or the biggest teams IN Its
history to Morgant"wn.
Gus Ek"rg. the big line hucking hal'-
back, was again In charge of the team
today. Under his direction the team
work WAS much better than Il has been
sln.r The FIT game and he showed n
tendency tn speed up" his plays.
which is osmcth!ng pr. Spears has been
irving "a get his quarterback {" do nj!
season. Nick Nardacc!. WAS in ~ quar-
,erhack today. but he had nothing -
do with the calling OF signals. Ekbcrg i
work today was a great Improvement
over that Of yesterday and he VIII prob
ably hr calling the signals against the
Scarlet Saturday.
Coach Spears lined UP hts varsity to-
day with Pierre Hin and Hawkins nj
ends. Captain Meredith and Iowa /
az tackles. Sci""n and Mahan At guards.
Phil Hi ut center. NardacCi at quarter
back. Ekbrrg and simon at haltharks.
and Martin at fullhack, Graham ana
Tallman were ais" used al the end9
whilr Rogers. IIarr.ck, Ha~num and De-
Vaughn composed another backtield.
Today's practice was devoted to III"
perfection Of plays already on the Noun
taincrrs string. Another skull" dr'll
WAS held after supper tonight at which
Or Spears continued 10 enumcratc the
iunumcrablc errors committed in the
W. and L. game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
HELLO NEW YORK.

Among the many stars appearing
with the Schubert Unit attraction
Hello New York." which comes 10
the Court Friday and Saturday is
Bobby Higgins, who will be pleasant
" remembered by Court PATRONS Ter
his outstanding hit in the leading
comedy role with Charlotte Green
wood in "Linger Longer Lefty" two
seasons ago. Mr.. Higgins ability IN
comedy characters is Of L distinct
sort and he was exactly suited for tn"
role he portrayed with Miss Green
wood. Since that time his art ha"
developed further and in Hello New
York." he IS given several chances to
display his variety Of talent. In the
vaudeville position Of the combine
tion bill he offers his one act bed
room farce. oh Cheney" in which
he Is assisted by the charming and
capable Betty Pierce. In the Revue
norton of the entertainment Mr.. Hig-
gins appears as principal comedian
I'm two scenes that compel HIM to
draw from two entirely different
characters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

Sentcd at the Rex by the Jack Ball
Stock company, none can quite come w
to the present play, she Walked in Her
Sleep" for laughs. Mark Swan the
uuthor. Dragged Of nothing more than
offering the public genuine laugh
provoking piece and in this he has cer-
uanly mad. good. 1t has been some
time since the Rex theatre has been
rocked with laughter more hearty than
al the performances this week. The
idea IS extremely new and novel, and
deals with a subject. which. Oftimes.
has been very serious, In a comedy
vein A young and charming Miss IS
afflicted with Somna mbuliSm and walks
IN her sleep. Her father has tried to
have the maiady cured and during thu
action of the play Dr. Keith has been
Engaged 10 work on the case. Daphne
unconscious Of what she is doing. yet
nucu-evcd walks in her sleep. scaling
the lcdCcs and cornices Of 16-story
buildings. walking into til" rooms Or
ucw!v-weds and gettins; everyone INTO
8 neck of trouble. Every character -
drawn into the scandal until one won.
dCrs how the author will extrtcate
them. hut like good plays. everything
ends happily for all. Another bargain
matinee is given today and on Satur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
WASH-JEFF CASUALTY
LIST GOING HIGHER
Star Tackle Fails to Report for Practice
Yesterday-Neale to Scout
Lafayette.

WaShiugton. IA. oct. a WASH and
jeff football rriprI"d list was ln'r";H-
cd today when lett tackle oltH failed 4"
report 20 Head Coach N"al". pltZ got a
hang in tho West Virginia Wesleyan con-
test. hui hS INJURY did not h"l>"r him
nl,h Yesterday when he Went through
SIGNALS To-day hc was Unahl" even T."
do that Resides Ol'z the other w. J.
crlrplcs row arc Erickson. West. kon-
y..i;uka. SurdcCar. Harmony and Me-
l.auCnln. S"mr "f thcS" men VIII b"
rermittcd 10 rrac;ic" this week. on &C.
count of tho big squad "f CriprIrs '""rh
Ncalc said today rha, he would defer
tho star, Of SCrimmag" for lAiay"lie
until Friday when he would civ" them
uhnu, Is minutes. a." viii resume ms
scrimmaco practice rcNt Monday. giving
the team hut on" practr"" session Win
the scrubs after this week..
Ncalc will scout l.afay"u" in its gam"
with Boston Collrg. at EoSt"n Shtur-
day consequently his team. although u
is without y gam" SATURDAY VIII ""
given u complete rest TART "t ih"
suuad Will seq r.;i play Huckn"N and
others will remain her" and W"''H
Washington High school play.
TodIy'S worl 'ur the men not hurt
consisted Of signal work with tn" men
:.uln.s through plays slowly and with
the Lafayette formations used walking.
ir order that tn" men could see exactly
low they are employed. Neal" ais"
,,ve sprcial attention 10 kicking Of va
rious sorts. and To going down under
kickofTs AS wei as IN bringing the hali
back on n kickoff The days session
,o,rd nm with n black board drill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
RUN-0FF
IN MANY YEARS

I.aionia, Ky. Oct. 24.-The running
off Of dead heat. an unusual occur-
cncc. featured the concluding event in
t"day's racing here. after the Judges had
decided that Sway and F'antochc had
finished on even terms. with Paris third.
When dead heat is run either Owner
has the privilege Of demanding run
Off. according 70 Kentucky racing rules.
hut In the past the owners have divided
Il purse.
However. Judge Allie ". Young. own
or ~ FlutvCh". believed his horse the
better. and after a twenty minute cool
"cf was given tho horses they appeared
On tho track ready for N" added fea-
turc Sway went into tn" lead and held
|: for 4 mil. hut the younger animal
moved NJ. passed Swan and won by
three lengths. There MAS no betting on
the run OFT
This was the first run off on Ken
tucky track since 1909.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
THIRD PLACERS
GET PIECE Of
SERIES MALON

Chicago. Oct. 24.-The last Of the
1922 worlds series checks 20 ball play
crs-thOsr whose clubs finished in third
place in the American and Nationa!
leagues. amounting to $@4,73o.?' were
mailed today from the office Of Baseball
Commits sioncr X. NJ Lands.
Tho Detroit clu was given one cent
more ;han the amount divided between
the TWO National league clubs. It's
share was SI2.365i9. which was split
int" . FUN shares. twc1:y ono players
receiving s5i5.23 each. and three play
"rs. Fothcrgill. IIoll!ng and Moore re-
CexinG one cent less.
The st Louis Nationals. who tied
Pittsburgh in third place, were awarded
SG,ls@.74 divided It into - full shares.
81 players and Joe Sug,lcn. the Veteran
catcher. receiving $3.50 each. The bal
ancr was divided between players Bot
tomIy. Blades and Mct'uriy. who wcrr
given sll0' 90 each. and PITCHER Sell who
received 1924.
The Pittsburgh lub's share was d.
vldod into % full shares. ten players
receiving $2a7.G2 each. ami 13 receiving
s257GI The balance. almost two shares
was split equally between Myrl Brown,
George Ashton and J. FOgarty. Each
received SS5S7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
PLAZA THEATRE

A new idea in western photoplay ro-
monres has been introduced through the
Goldwyn picture, His Back Against the
Well" by John Frederick. at the Plaza
theatre all this week Here. instead OF
the usual swashbuckling hero who
fights with both hands and shoots from
The hip. we have timid little man
whom the people OF the town falsely
believe to be a hero. All his deniais
are disbclieved and set down to mod
rsty. The resulting confusion in the
coward -heros attitude toward his fel-
lows becomes an amusing character
study presented with the utmost finesse
by that remarkably able actor. Ray
mond Hatton.
Whatever shooting takes place In
His Back Against the Walr' Is done
in the comedy spirit and not In the
mclodramatic. The result Is a new
kind OF western romance with sound
love interest running through It,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
THE THEATRES
COURT THEATRE
MCINTYRE AND HEATH.

I'VE are often asked how we man.
age to think of all the funny happen
InCs with which we have embelIished
our work since way back In the days
when we first put on THE Georgia
Minstrels,' In Camp and other
sketch that served us so we'll" OBJ
served James Mcintyre of the team
ol Mcintyre and Heath. long recog'
nized as Americas chief opponents
OF the negro character. Our invar.
liable reply Is that we don't think
them up-we remember them-for 4
majority Of the troubles Of the two
colored men We depict have actually
been our own experiences.
THAT old yarn about one of US re-
qulring an oatmeal poultice for n
sore neck when we stranded in \
small hotel. and being so hungry that
we ate the poultice. letting the neck
cure itself, actually took place in
Texas.
"Recitals of hunger are not eXag.
gerated. More than once-more than
a score of times-we have been de-.
MED food even while the savory odors
assaulted our nostrils.
And I'll bet we've had more things
hurled at us than any team in the
business. The oldest missile we en-.
countered. however. was down in Ar
kansas, where We got fresh with a
lresher farmer, and. being near 4 bee
hive he picked it up and tossed it in
our direction.
This noted team Of comedians will
be seen in the musical comedy sensa-
tom of the season called Red Pep.
per-" at the Court on tomorrow
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
new CAST FOR "CH|C"
HEINER'S BROKEN LEG
injured Wheeling High School Football
Star We'll on Way to Recovery
May Be Out Soon.

Charles ",'hir" TIcincr. Wheeling High
S,nn.,'., brilliant halfhack. who has
l,."n urr-ing n broken bon" in his ankle
.;inrr the FullanshcC- Wheeling gam"
several w"cks ago. and hen confined IT,
Lis home on North Main street, VIII be
able 10 hc ont and around again &C
,.urdinr - word given ont last evening"
llrinrr had the casts changed on MS leg
:, slrr,lay and within two weeks INC
rr,..,,i east will hr removed. The many
admirers of the hoy ar" hoping to sec
N:m in action again with the Cold th's
war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
HORSE SHOE LEAGUE

The committee 10 draft the rules and
regulations for the winter horse Shoe
schedule Of the Island Horse shoe lea
que was appointed last evening at a
meeting OF the players. held at tine homo
q; Charles Bruhu on the Island. The
committee was composed Of the follow
ing: Bruhn. Borncman, BaSrter. Schat-
cr. NewlIn and Carroll.
An organization Meeting Will be h"io
next Monday evening in the quarters Oh
the brotherhood Of the Thompson VI. h.
church. All Interested should attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
OFFICIALS AT THE Y. EXPECT
NUMBER OF ENTRIES TO Ex-
CEEO THAT OF LAST
YEAR-FOOTBAll MEN
ENTERING.
Entries Close Wednesday. December
s, at Noon-F ormer Winners
Entered This Year.

Entries Tor the Y NJ. {. A. Cross
Country run which will BE- held Sat
urday afternoon. December 9. start
ing at the Y. and finishing at the
Warwood high school are coming IN
fast at the present time. according u
an announcement made last evening
by II. s. Callowhill. physical dir"c-
tor OF the y. AZ the rat" the blanks
are being returned AT the present
tine he number of boys entered this
YEAR will be- far larger than that OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Aioh Schools Represented.

That the football teams Of the Ohio
Valley are taking an interest in tn"
run is shown when Captain Everett,
Brinkman and "lGobby" Thomas,
members o. the Wheeling High ma
chine. were the first IN enter. Other
schools in the valley are expected to
send their quota bcfor" the month -
out. Orher entries have been turned
in by McCuCkey. who ran second last
year Gould. who finished fourth,
Carr. Morris. Gorrill, SorS, Rohr'
baush and several others. Blanks
have been sent to all schools and
clubs In the valley and more can be
received by calling al I'll" \. NJ. or
any sporting goods store in Wheeling.
Medals to Winners.
Medals will be awarded the win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
MORROW AND YESTERDAY GIVE
TEAM A DAY OF REST YESTLR-
DAY WITH ONLY LIGHT WORK
BEING CARRIED OUT.
Bacfneld Mon Take Advantage OF
weather and Get Good workout
With Wet Pigskin.

The Morrow-Ea s;erday machine took
things easy yesterday. \ steady 'a'n
had made the college Evid,ron heavy
and the clay section ~ the He'd VA
under considerable water The H2'kS,
who have had little praCttr" with In"
handling OF slippery hall took advaH-
age OF the situation and made fairly
good Roadway. The line took only .
short workout in their mud elects. Nd'
kns Is adte do the list az injured ;H'S
week. ~ viii DO on; 80 ~" game 90
at least two weeks The Bison caches,
are giving every availJ he Suhstitut" a
chance this week IN order thu; The var
sity may take much-necdGd rest
George Washington University. Beth
any'S next opponent. won is gam" Last
Saturday and will. no doubt. r":ng
Scrapy aggregation To- WeilShurg. W.
VI. this week - Ivy tn" R;SouS
Observation-Disclosures. III" green anil
white gridders have no notion Of laying
down on the job and saturday Will hH'i
the same Sc"apHy crowd which took
Rutgers measure Saturday.
They can't stay AWAY from Beth-
any grinned student manager OF foot
ball Leigh Darsjc last night in speak
inG Of the early return 90 many Or ~"
members OF the team from The Rutgers
contest. IT'S funny" continued the
auburn hair managcd-"therc IS Shoe
rnake-"Hub" was one OF the first 20 &C.
hack: ne could hardly wait until thu
'Folltes" performance was over so thai
ne could hit for the West Virginia hills
She must like seclusion after all"
Townsend and Kelly. Of course. just
couldn't keep away from their stuores.
Kelly rips on page after page of in
organic chemistry rs e II was long end
runs ne was maklnE-and Townsend -
a bearcat for mathematics. The Cisv"-
land boy devours calculus wholesale"
The frst man TO hit the Buffalo Creek
institution however. said DarSie. was
Floyd Collier. the $50 pound end OUT IA
cen be excused He has big attcaC-
ton IN Bethany and when a mans n
love there Is no use trying to argue
with him.
The BETHANY Rutgers game was
played in New Brunswick. y. J. fror;
s ?. m. until $40 p. m. Saturday ami
although an entire program OF events
and amusements was laid out for the
Bison gridderS. which would have kept
them busy until 10 o'clock MONDAY
night, when they were due TO arrive IN
Bethany. at least half Of tho team was
n Bethany at six o'clock sunday eve
ming. Manager Boyd declares that the
next time he takes the team to New
York he IS going TO give each memoe.
a bag OF pop corn an dcarfare and send
them home while he does broadway
himself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
POULTRY SHOW At
SUNNYSIDE FARM

Sunuystde Farm. Weusburg. Will he
the scene OF poultry tielddar today
when farmers from the surrounding
district will attend the show with their
prize chickens and poultry. An Inter-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

weather Saturday. Sharks pick the
! Ci",d tu win by twn tOurnd"wnS. hut
! lh"y Will have To exhibit better football
| ;n.,n they have Displayed &" Tar TINS
| season "a accomplish this feat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
SIR HARRY LAUDER.

4 few seasons ago almost every
trunk in vaudeville. especially among
character actors. contained Harry
| .auder makeup. Sir Harry has sur
,ivcd thc flattcry Of attempted imita
ton. Instead OF being opposed To
limitations of his work, he has al
WAYS encouraged them, even to the
extent of giving some OF his imita'
tors the use of his songs Lauder
comes 10 the Court Thursday. Nov
rmhcr >. matinee and night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
S, s, BOWLING LEAGUE
ORGANIZED AT Y. N.
Nine Churches In Greater wheeling
Have Entered With Several More
Expected Soon

Nine churches entered the Y. W. c. A..
SUNDAY school Bowling league last
evening. when the league was organized
a, a meeting held at the Y. The churches
10 enter were: First Christian. War
wood Lutheran. Wesley NJ. T.. Trinity
Lutheran. Third Presbyterian, First
PRESBYTERIAN. Chapline street NJ. T."
Zion Lutheran. Zane Street NJ. f.. There
are several other known schools who
are planning :" enter.
Committee Named
The committee elected to handle the
league wax as follows: Raren. Wesley
VI T., chairman: 1mh"if. Warwood
Lutheran. v!ce-chairman: Carl, Zion
Lutheran. secretary; and Fournicr. Zane
Street. treasurer.
May Have Two Leagues.
The lcarue will meet again next Mon
day evening a; the Y, at which time tho
final pl,ns of The league will he worked
out Last evening the members adopted
MART Of .hr rules which Will govern
the l"a.u" and laid plans 10 hold two
leagues duck and ten pins. All churches
who rlan 20 enter the leagues must haH"
representatives at. the meeting MONDAY
as H. churches Will be admitted follow
:ng this date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
REX THEATRE

or ali III, bedroom farc"S r"cli:"'
fsrr.s or otherwise, heretofore pre-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-22
BEVIS DIVIDE SHIPS
MACHINERY TO MINE

Mining equipment owned by the
Bevis Divide Mining Co., and for
merIy used on the property at Divide
has been shipped to the lease secured
recently by the company at Rands-
burg. This lease embraces a block o.
ground on the western part of the big
property of the Pittsburgh & Mt.
Shasta Mining 4 Milling Co. which
aJioins the Califonia Rand on the
south. Sinking was started by the
BevIs Co, a short time ago, and the
shaft is now down over 80 feet hay-
ing entered the so-called silver schist
at a depth of only four feet.
Several stringers of oxidized mate
rial yielding good silver assays have
been cut in sinking. j E. Bevis, one
of the original incorporators of the
Beyis Divide Co, and who was for
merly general manager Of the Divide
Extension property at Divide, has
assumed charge of the work on the
lease and considers the ground an
excellent prospect.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-22
RED RACE INCREASES
BY MANY THOUSANDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The In
ian race is not a dying one. E. B.
Merritt, assistant Indian commits
soner, says the 340,917 Indians now
in the United States represent an in
crease of approximately 1850 over
the number ten years ago.
The increase has been brought
about, the assistant commissioner
says, by improved housing condi-
tions and increased hospital and
medical facilities. There are rs hos
pitfalls at the Indian reservations and
schools. and there are employed in
the Indian service $50 physicians, 81
nurses and 70 field matrons, the
latter visiting the homes of Indians
to improve living conditions.
I'VE are educating in our Indian
schools and in the public schools OF
the country 10000 Indian children, -
Mr.. Merritt says, And are asking
for inceased appropriations with a
view of ultimately placing every In
dian child of school age in school, on
the theory that education, industry
and sanitary living conditions are the
solutions of the Indian problem"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-22
TONNAGE OIL SHIPS
GREATLY INCREASED

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The total ton
mage of merchant vessels afloat at
the end OF June. 1922 holding the
classification of Lloyds Register, eX-
ceeded 27.OOO,OOO tons the highest
figure ever recorded according to the
annual report of "Lloyds Register OF
Shipping" To these figues should be
added 296 vessels OF 1524,0l3 tons
under the heaing of "class contem-
plated" which brings the aggregate to
10, 1926 vessels of 2S,750,0OO tons On
the first total 5S7S vessels of 1924
562 tons are British and 4l5l Of
13,5O6,567 tons belong to other coun-
tries
1t is stated that disturbed political
and economic conditions, disorganl-
zation of exchanges, and stagnation
Of International trade, provide ade-
quate explanations for the continued
falling off in shipbuilding.
N6SselS Ol dlE ~ pcs VI N"AS'' NNN'N''
intended for bulk oil carrying, and
built in the last 12 months, amounted
to ia of 6O2,399 tons. The prOgres
sive demand for oil carrying vessels
is shown by the fact that the regis
tered tonnage of these vessels has
increased from 1,47S.9SS tons in July
1914, to 5.O62,69S tons in July, 1922
Some 2O9 vessels of 1895, ,929 tons
we're fitted for burning oil fuel dur
ing the year. and whereas in July
1914, the vessels so fitted totaled
1,31O,2O9 tons, the figures for July
1922, were 14,464,162 tons.
The continued development of tht
use OF Internal combustion engine i'
commented on. In July, 1914 there
were 297 motor vessels of 234,2S'
tons, while in July, 1922, there wer,
1920 vessels of 1,542,16 tons. includ
ing 66 Of over 5000 tons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-22
U. S. OIL INDUSTRY
STARTED SMALL SCALE

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-The American
oil industry Of today, including 215'-
900 wells producing 100000 barrels
of oil daily started with one well
proucing 25 barrels day, according
to the American Petroleum Institute
Col. Edwin L. Dake, a pioneer !"
the oil industry, brought in the llrs'
producing well in 1859 near TITUS
Vile Pa. At the time the well was
nut to the pump, the world was using
fats and greases for Illuminating and
lubricating purposes and the automo-
bile was unknown.
Today upwards of ll,OOO'OoO au'o
mobiles and thousands OF tractors
oil-burning ships, arplanes' suOma
rines. motorboats and portable ell
gines depend on oil and its products
for power and fabrication, the InSu
tute estimates.