davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
SOVIET WOMAN SPY
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Try Associated Press l

MOSCOW. Sept. GA woman
claiming to be Princess Anna Trou-
beskaya, daughter of 81 kiev profcs-
sor' was sentenced to he shot after
a tria! before revolutionary tri-
puhal In Moscow yesterday. The
woman was arrested in Vladivostok
on charge of espionage in the ser,
vice OF the Japanese. The Soyjcts
claimed shc had gone to Vladiyostok
In tho interests OF the Soviet gov
eminent but was simultaneously
giving information to the Japanese.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
MEMPHIS MAN LOSES
LIFE IN CAR COLLISION
tBy United Sewsl

MEMPHIS. TENN. Sept. pa
Charles T. Carter. %. was fatally
hurt here early today whom an auto
mobile he was driving crashed head
on into a street car.
Carter was driving at high rate
OF speed In car tracks. on tho left
side OF the street, lie attempted
to turn out for the street car. but
he tire caught In the tracks aud
collision resulted.
The auto struck the street car With
such force that IL was Demolished.
The front vestibulc D, tre street
car was wrecked Carter died an
hour after the accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
MRS. HALL QU|zZED
IN DOUBLE KILLING
Wife Of the Murdered Clergy.
man Denies ANY
jealousy.
IRy Associatcd rress.l

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J.. Sept. %.
FOR the FIRST time since the dis
covert Of the bodies o! her husband.
tn" Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall. and
his choir leader. Mrs Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills, IA week ago. Mrs. Hall,
tho rcctor's widow. today consented
20 give an Interview 10 representa-
ives of the press. They had pre-
vi"usiy tried uusuccessfuIly 10 OBJ
tain some expression of opinion from
her az To the mystery. VI what tho
authorities have decided was a
double murder. committed probably
on the night OF September H.
Mrs. Han today was more in pub
liz view than AT any time since the
discovery Of til. bodies First. she
vas examined for over two hours
- the prosecutors OF SomrrSe, and
MiddlcscN Counties. Then she is.
sued signed statement. recount
Ing events leading up To tho murder
and giving her recollection OF oc-
cur.cnces day ry day from Wcdncs-
day. September 49, until Saturday.
found
Has No Suspicious.
Did you feel jealousy toward Mrs
Mills or anybody elsc?" she was
asked tonight. Her rcpiy was no"
DO YOU have suspicion Of any
body who might have committed the
murder" was another question to
which she replied mo"
DID you ever hear any gossip
ahou; Mr.. Hall and Mrs. Mills"
Again She said no
Asked about the telephone call her
husband answered at O'Clock on
the night OF Thursday. September
s. just before he left his home for
the last time, she said she did not
know who called him.
Signs Statements.
When she was informed that Mrs
Jessie Jamison. one of the choir
singers. had said today that Mr.. Hall
brought her a bouquet Of flowers at
o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hall did not seem surprised.
although In her signed statement shc
had made II, mention of this. She
explained that he often carried
flowers TO persons who were sick
and that he probably seized few
minutes from his other engagements
that day to take a bouquet to Mrs
Jamison, who was not feeling well.
When Mrs. Hall WAS asked. In cf-
feet, why she did not offer Il re-
ward for the capture OF her hus-
bands slayer or employ private de-
tcctives. she ended the interview by
saying: Il have no statement In
make on that"
Mrs. Hall ISSUED signed state
ment late today recounting the
events leading up to the murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Hughes RETURN. From nra.l.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The Mary
land. newest OF the uavy's battle
ships. brought Secretary OF State
Hughes back home today from Ri,
de Janciro, where he represented tn.
United states at the opening OF the
Brazilian Centennial Exposition. Rc
left for Washington this afternoon
adding that. z!cspite the pleasures o
his trip TO South America. he would
be glad to get back to his desk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
New jersey Dry omcer uc,d

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j., Sept. 23.-
william Brinton. Federal prohibit
'ion group captain for South Jersey,
whose administration has been un-
der investigation several months
ago. was arrested on Federal war
rant. charged with conspiracy 10
steal liquor from government ware
house. where It had been stored af
ter seizures. He was released yes
tcrday under $4,000 bail,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Preserve L-ninc,, n,r,bn,,cc

,KAHAN. Sept. ga little hut in
the village OF Simbirsk. on the EoIga
River. whore Premier Lcnine was
born hfty-thrce years ago. liz - be
restored and preserved for wish ors
~ government commission is to nave
charge OF the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
GOMpERS SCORES
FOREIGN NOSTRUMS
Defends Federation for Re-
fusing TO Be Carried
Off Its Feet.
ny samuel Campers.

President, American Federation OF
Labor.
&C.. 1922. by the Wheeler Syndicate.
Inc)
Because OF the tremendously i'm
portant Developments in the indus
trial world of late. II is particulars
!y opportunc moment for the discus
sion of relations between workers
and employers, tho manner OF con-
Quoting these relations and the vari-
Gus substitutes cffcrcd by those who
either have special interests to serve
or personal theories to advance
The subject Is large one which
il is not possible TO cover fully In
such space as have at my com
mand. II would. as "a matter OF fact.
be easier to prescribe weeks read
ing on the subjec; than To ATTEMPT
to set forth here anything like an
adequate presentation. There are.
however, certain basic principles in
volved which shall he glad TO en-
dcavvr To set forth.
Willingness To Confer.
Ait !Ii ~ 44tt'SS!lS IL LOT Il wlIlIEE
ness on the part OF employers to
meet the workers in conference. II
there is not that willingness there
Is no plan or scheme that has Vet
been devised that will work at All.
Dhcrc is no shaded boulevard TO in
iustrial peace If there is not will
ingness on the part OF employers to
discuss with working people or
representatives the terms and condi-
lions upon which the workers are
TO give service in industry Ii there
is that Willingness. then the prob
lem of maintaining relations between
employers and workers is one which
can best be solved by the experiences
OF the employers ana the workers IN
any given industry.
Many Have Own Solution.
There are those persons who have
little TO do except TO solve the prob
lens of the universe for others and
from time to time they have sought
to impose their solutions upon the
industrial world. | have yet to find
proposed solution evolved as; a mat
ter of pure theory that offered any
Confined on Page e, Part S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
French scnmcn's Strike sprcnd,

BORDEAUX, Sept. 23.-The strike
or seaman has spread from Mar
seiiies Ia this port Tho crew and
personnel OF the French steamship
Lutetia quit today rather than ac-
ccpt tho modification OF tho eight
hour law. recently dccrccd. The
strike has delayed the departure OF
the Lutctia for SSouth American
uortg 4..e.s =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Trotling Association mcnd Dies.

CANTON. ONO, Sept. 23.--John C.
Wclty. 20. attorney, banker and
manufacture. OF Canton. and for
the past seven years president of
the National Trotting Association.
died at his home here late today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
DnyIIght snving Binds ToIny.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Daylight
saving. observed In New York city
since April 80, ends tomorrow. The
official hour for shifting the clocks
Ills 2 a. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Many Have Own Solution.

CONTINUED ON Page g.. Part s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
The Weather

FnIr weather today md tomorrow:
II VIII be cooler to-
morrow.
For Full Weather Report. Sec Page
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
OLD BULLS RETURN
TO PUT COTTON UP
Resume Buying as Exports
Gain and Spot Demand
Shows Improvement.

A number of sold-out bulls came back
IN the cotton market yesterday and
their support together with scattered
trade demand lifted futures so TO 81
points Moderate week end liquidation
was absorbed on the rise so that the
close was only IL to % points above
Thursdays finals. The market was a
rather mixed affair at times due to the
issuance of December notices on about
14.100 bales of cotton. The number
OF notices was lower than expected, and
December. after opening points net
lower rose nearly 40 points to 25.62.
Sentiment was bullishly affected by
the large exports of the day-around
$4,000 bales-and by reports OF i'm
proved spot demand in the South and
bullish weekly statistics. According to
figures of the New York Cotton Ex-
change spinners' takngs for the week
were 451, ,067 bales compared with 437,-
b04 bales the last previous week. The
number OF bales brought into sight was
502,901 bales against 303.S95 bales in
the corresponding week of 1921. Pre-
liminary advices from Fall River re-
ported sales of prints for the week at
$4,000 pieces. This and the decreased
spot business In Liverpool were bearish
factors, but were mostly ignored.
The English futures market was about
as due. 1t opened 10 points higher and
then moved lower for brief period, but
at the time of the local call was up
II TO Is points. Spot sales were the
smallest in some time. only 5000 bales
changing hands. Liquidation in the last
two weeks is believed to have placed
the market in a healthier state.
The local spot market was quoted
25 points higher at 25.70 cents for mid
ding. The New Orleans market was
sS points higher at $3.50 cents. Its sales
were 1900 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
RISES ABROAD LIFT
WHEAT IN CHICAGO
Winnipeg and Liverpool Go
Up When Cash Interests
Bid for November.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-wheat moved up
ward to-day. largely by way Of response
to the course OF values at Winnipeg and
Liverpool The close was unsettled. q c.
to / &c net higher. with May s1.17h TO
s1.17& and July s1.0SS. Corn finished
unchanged to Ac. up, oats &c. to 9sc.
gain and provisions from yesterday s
close TO 20c. up.
Advances In Winnipeg and Liverpool.
1t was said here. were due to attempts
OF cash interests TO get wheat to I'LL
November contracts. Talk of liberal
European buying at the seaboard tended
also to favor the bulls. Besides. 235,000
bushels OF No. 2 hard was taken here
for export.
Word that a projected loan to Ger
many had apparently met with defeat
failed to check wheat's ascent, being
Offset by persistent gossip about other
plans for financing European purchases
OF United States surplus food products
In addition primary receipts were less
liberal than of late. and Minneapolis
stocks decreased 10000 bushels for the
week, the first reduction in months.
Scantiness of rural offerings of corn
together with reports that Western ship
pers and feeders were outbiddiing Chi
cago gave firmness to corn and oats
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions.
CHICAGO PRICES
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

Scents a share.
Total sales bonds, 81, ,Oo1, 900 par value.
Total sales stocks, 442 900 shares.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Forward Buying slows Down.

There has been a noticeable decrease
in the volume OF forward business
placed with the manufacturers of var-
ious textiles in the last week or more.
in certain quarters the lull in buying
for future requirements Is regarded az
a natural sequence Of the heavy pur-
chasing during the last month, while
the conservative element attribute IL
to tho high level of prices generally
prevailing on textiles. The latter ara
beginning to question the ability OF
prices to continue their upward trend
into the new year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Rubber Trade Buys Cottons.

One of the outstanding developments
in the cotton goods trade has been the
decided Improvement III demand from
rubber manufacturers. in the cotton
duck division buying continues good,
though there has been a slight taper
ing off iii the last week. Business In
the last month has been the best in a
long time, according to leading sellers.
While the bulk of buying is for inn
mediate requirements, the slowly stiff
fening prices have tended to create q
greater willingness to place advance
orders.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
See Raw silk Shortage.

Many of the Japanese reelers predict
shortage of raw silk next spring. due
to the 80 per cent. over-production and
shipment during the midsummer and
early fall. according to D. e. Douty.
vice-president and general manager OF
the United States Testing Company
Inc, who has just returned after a stay
of seventeen months in the Orient
''The reelers assume" Mr.. Douty said.
that the demand will Continue and
that prices will advance as a result.
The time is at hand to urge the jap
anese raw silk reeler to increase the
efficiency of his operations. to redrCe
the number of his operatives by res
moving the superfluous ones both in
offices and plants, to cut down his
wastes, etc. In short, ihduce him to
turn his endeavors from artificial price
stimulation and production control to
the ways and means OF reducing his
production costs and increasing his ef-
ficiency"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co.. a..
1cc. pf................. .bec. beD- 70
Boston Woven Hose Rubber -
Co, g. a., SO, pf..........Dec. 1 Dec. 10
Boston Woven Hose Rubber -
Co, a.. 81. common..... Dec. j Dec. 10
Erie Pitts. r. r. Co, a.
1876 ............... ...... s.NoVs - A1o- 9
Federal Sugar Refining Co.,,
stock, 60e5. ............-.. NOV. %
Lord e Taylor. a., 1izee, .
1gt pf. ......s.....s .s.... NOV. - Dcc.
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Co..
a.. g2. ..s.... ....sss... .Dcc. II jail =
North American Co.. a.. 10
cents pf... .'...-.... .sse.s .Dec- JAN =
North American CO., a.,
S1.25, common ...........Dec. Jan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
WALTER 4. WOOD MOVING AND REAP.
ING MACHINE COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given pursuant to ths
dated June 4. 1905, 10 the Security Trust
Company OF Troy trustee, that the follow
ing bonds have this day been drawn for re.
demptlon, viz. Q. II, %, Sc, 81. 81, 1885, l65.
s27. ss3, SIS. 9i6. e41. 94c. 1889. 1910. The
interest on same will cease on December 1.
1922, and the principal OF the bonds will bs
paid on and after that date at the Manufac-
turers National Bank OF Troy, Troy, ~. Y.
THE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK
OF TROY, Substituted Trustee.
Ry GEORGE L. HARE, Trust officer.
Troy. ". ". November 3. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
ELEcTIoNs AND MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The annual election OF Directors OF Ths
Equitahle Life Assurance Society Of the
United States will he held at the office OF
the Society. Room eli. Equitable Building.
100 Broadway, IN the Borough OF Manhattan.
City. County and state Of New York, on
wednesday, December O. 1872 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. The polls will be opened at 10 o'clock
ln the forenoon and will remain open until 4
O'Clock In the afternoon OF that day, et
which time they will be closed. Such other
business will be transacted rs may properly
be brought before the meeting.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Secretary.
New York. November 90, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
STATISTICS.
7
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton quiet at points advance; mid
ding f4.s0d. Sales 5000. American 1000.
Imports 10000 American 5000. Futures
due 9ls TO - points higher. They
opened quiet but steady at 10 points adj
vance, and closed very steady at 10 to -
points advance. Closing: December. 4.36d. !;
January, 14.25d.: March. 14.05d.: May,
13.90d.: July. 1370d. October. 12.90d. Man
chester: Yarns dull; cloths more demand.
The II 80 bids cabled to Liverpool follow: =:
December 25.54; January, 25.64; March.
25.65; May, 25.56; July, 25.25.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES,

'AcceptabIe IN payment OF FedeTaI taIes
on the dates of maturity.
The Treasury Department offers TO redeem
United States Treasury 3E and AZ per cent.
certificates due December 10, 1922. and Vic.
tory 4A per cent. notes called for payment
December Is. 1922, at 100 and interest at
any time before maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Nov. 24-Tradlng was quiet ana
prices moved irregularly on the Stock Ex-
change to-day. Quotations were as followss
Bar silver. 90 5-t6 d. per ounce.
Bar gold. Oils. Cd.
Money. ia per cent.
Discount rates-Short and three months'
bills. 2lsd2% per cent
Two and one half per cent. consols. 5sH.
British per cent. loan, eass.
British 4ia per cent. loan, 94st.
De Beers. 1873.
Rand Mines. 3tk
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

LONDON. Nov. 24.--The offerings a ths
wool auction sales to-day amounted to 1919
bales. There a brisk general demand
1T unchanged prices. American buyers con-
tnued to purchase slipes and best medium
and greasy crossbreds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
CHICAGO PRICES
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. / Northern spring. s1.42h
No. red. $1.36i4 No. hard. 81 .35h: No. 1
Manitoba. $l.2ss4; No. mixed Durun, $1.21
c. 1. T. track, New York.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white, Ole.
No. mixed. 9019c. C. l. T.. New York.
OATS-No. white 54c.; No. white, 53c
No. white, 3lc.; fancy clipped white, SO
10 SIC: ordinary clipped white. SO to 54c..
all elevator.
RYE-No Western, sf02H. (. o. b., New
York and 81 .00&, C. 1. f.. export.
BARLEY-Malting, SSaS5c., c. !. T.. New
York.
ST.
HAY-No. I. s24a25; No. 2. s22a24 No. o.
s2oa22; shipping. SISa19.
STRAW-No 1 rye s23ao4 Der ton
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
ExPORTs FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday: Wheat.
bushels. 492. .906: flour, sacks. 19,461: lard,
lbs, 562. .94i; oats. bushels, 40 .065; bacons.
lbs, 900; lubricating oil. gallons, %. 100:
grass seed bags Bi5.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that YOUNG
BROTHERS OF 603 Broadway, on the i4th
day OF October. lO22. registered tile trads
mark ROBIN HOOD" for mems hats, in
the office OF the Secretary Of State OF ths
state CT New York.
YOUNG BRoTHERs,
COS Broadway. New York. ~. X.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

PARIS Nov. 24.--Trading was quiet on this
Bcurse to-day. Quotations were as followri
Three per cent. rentes, ser. zoe.
Exchange on London, 62f. s5c.
Five per cent loan. 76f.
u. s. dollar, 15f. e6c.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
U. s. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
80, Nov, 1871. op. 81. .... .i05k 103& AS
Tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
IS, May. 1e4i, op. 3i..... .1o3h 1o3& AS
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
Sc. May. 1888. OF. 23......10o 1o1L as
fFed. Land Bank tarm Loan
4iss. May. 1912. op. 80. iooS JO0ts AS
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
ii5s, May 1885, OF. a.. ppx 100 t.bd
FED. Land Bank Farm Loan
AS. Nov, 1898. op. 2s . pe1 100 tbo
cred. Land Bank Farm Loan
alAs. May, 1887. CD. a.. ae% 100 $50
fEot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
Demand for Mems Furnishins..

The cold snap has greatly stimulated
consumer demand for mems fall fur
nishings. A leading retailer is of the
opinion that If the wintry weather con-
tinues his sales during the next few
months Will make UP for the poor show
ing early in the season. Current de-
mand is equally distributed among all
furnishings with flannel and novelty
shirts with collars attached moving
actively.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards. ChicaN
D;v;dend No. las

D,vidend of TWO DOLLARS lS200) per shsrs
on the capital stock of Swift a Company. will
be paid on January I. 1928. TO stockholders OF
record. December Q. 1922. as shown on the
books Of the Company.
ON account of annual meeting. stock transfer
books will be closed from Dec. 10. 1922. to Jan.
4. 1923. both inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Print Cloth Sales at Fall
River Estimated at 10000
to 100000 Pieces.

Trading In the gray goods markse
was resumed yesterday on a broader
scale at firm prices. Printers have re-
entered the market and give promise
of continuing to buy as heavily az
formerly. Sales at Fall River last
week were estimated at from 9o,oo0 to
100000 pieces. Fairly good inquiry de-
veloped during the week. due to the
fact that many houses yet need goods
to carry through their business to the
end of the year. Deliveries continue
to be confined to spot and nearby. The
easier cotton market, together with the
approach of stock taking time. were
factors accountable for the light trad
ing in the print cloth market The gem
eral feeling among sellers Is that con-
dtions will continue to improve.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-02
Hottest Place on Earth.

The Dead sea, at the southern enc
Of the Jordan valley, In Palestine, Is
said to be the hottest place on earth
1t is At miles long, ten miles wide
and lies in a depression 1900 feet be-
low the level of the sea. Hence 1t has
M outlet to the e and the waters
that flow into 1t are disposed of by the
rapid evaporation caused by the heat.
Five million tons are thus daily taken
up by the atmosphere. There Is not
a deeper trench than this on earth. AS
perpetual snow rests on the tops OF
high mountains because they are out
of the blanket of air to some extent,
SO the Dead sea Is always hot because
1t Is under so thick a blanket and also
situated well southwark. The water
Of this curious lake Is FIVE times as
salty as the ocean, and n cannot
sink in 1t. The water is bitter to the
taste, oily to the touch, and produces a
yellow stain.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-02
BIG ICICLES BLOCKED TRAIN
Serious Delay Caused by Freak Tenn
perature In Tunnel Through the
Cascade Mountains.

Huge icicles stopped a transconti-
mental train In a Cascade mountain
tunnel for several hours until the OBJ
structions were cut away. Water
dripping from some mysterious source
poured through the roof and formed
into icicles three feet in diameter,
blocking the tracks. The train, NOV
ing at a snail pace, was brought to a
stop within a few feet Of the blockade
and delayed for some time while the
Ice columns were sawed of. During
this operation the wheels Of the engine
froze to the rails and Jets of steam
had to be used to free them. The tenn
perature In this one tunnel has always
been q mystery. The interior of most
tunnels Is usually warmer than the
temperature at the portals, but In the
single instance hoar frost sometimes
forms on the steel rails several inches
thick.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-02
VISION

The practical man sees a small woodez
box
Strung tight with the gut Of q cat,
On which you can scrape with tho tai
OF q horse;
There's nothing more to 1t than that;
Or so he declares, and it's perfectly true
That's all hat 4 vision seems
Unless you have visions which lead you
to see
A casket of loveliest dreamsL
The practical man knows a tree IL q tree.
He figures its height and it's gtrth;
How many board feet 1t would yield to
the saw,
And just what the boards would be
worth.
And yet to the man who has vision, It
stands,
A miracle sprung from the sod,
A green living glory that ever proclaims
The spirit and purpose Of God.
The practical man sees a practical world
And runs 1t In practical style,
He's safe and he's sane as an everyday
guide,
But still, every once In a while,
Though practical people make living u
smooth,
Let's yield to tho magical thrall
OF dreamers whose beautiful visions sup
ply
The reason for living At ALL
-Berton Braley In Leslie's.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-02

These trees attain their great age
because they are non-resinous. They
grow SO feet before they branch, and
Ing q great expanse of earth.
In manufacturing redwood products
there has always been a great waste
until recently, when a machine was
invented which practically tears the
fbers apart and produces a fine hair
like product, which is easily converted
into wood pulp for p~apermaking.