davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Super-Plays Draw
Fans to Worlds Series

New York, Sept 29-What every
fan goes to the Worlds Series to see
is one of those plays''-one of the
super plays that he can talk about
all winter and read about in some
hodys memoirs in tho years TO come
lie goes in the hope that he can toll
some eager listener, Il saw it. | was
there"
And in the hotels of the participate
! ing clubs in the days before the series
is underway there Will be that same
jovial crew of ALWAYS there's" Some
of them spend a week crossing the
continent to experience the feel of a
! chilly bubble creeping up their SpinCS
T! to be exploded near the base of the
brain by somebody's One-handcd stab
of a hot liner or some other of the
deciding plays'-onc Of the many
"climaXcs" OF the series.
! Mono of tho Old Guard who take
their baseball straight ever will forget
| the series of 1908 when Ed Overall
and Three Finger" Brown, pitched
the old Cub machine Of the genuine
mahogany" days TO four victories to
i one defeat against Detroit. Ed
Ruolbach and Ed Pfcister were other
hurers of the old Cubs.
/ In the hotel Hobbies now they arc
! hoatcdiy discussing the pitching
1 ducls between Christy Mathewson
; and Rube Marquard of the Giants
: against Chief Bender and Eddie
! Plank of the Athletics of only 10
years ago and how Franklin j. Baker,
( tho young MaryIander, was permitted
: 20 sign Home Run" before his name
( When the dust had cleared away.
Others talk of the "Hitless Won
dCrs" of 1906-the team Of the late
Jiggs Dorahue and the amusing Nick
. .Altrock that swampcd Frank Chance
and his bristling Cubs, four games
7 to two, and how Donahuc made sew
cral one handed catches of badly
/ thrown balls by stretching an unbe-
/ liovahlc length while holding one foot
! on the bag.
They talk, too, of Babe" Adams,
: the old war horse of the Pittsburgh
! Pirates, who won three games for the
Smoky City" team from the tigers of
| other days-the 1909 American
League champions.
The Boston tribe speaks touchinglv
almost tcarfully-of the 1912 series
which the Red Sox took from the
Giants, winning four, losing three and
tiCing one. 1T was III the eighth and
final game at Boston on October 16
when the score was tie at the end
of tho ninth," so the legend runs.
The Giants scored one in the
10TH says the Old Fan. Scored
one and led. Harry Hooper did the
job Why, sir. he leaned over the
fence and took Doyle's long hit that
was ticketed for a home run and as
turned out later. it was the saving
play Of the series. 1t was the dccid-
ing play. That was the climax.
at any rate the world went to
pieces for the Giants in their half of
the inning. Snodgrass muffed long
fly hit by Enele who hatted for Wood.
Encle went to second on the error
Snodgrass tried to redeem himself on
the next play by safely catching a
terrific liner that Harry Hooper hit
with the intention Of ending the
series.
"Christy Nathevson, twirling for
New York. put all the fooling he had
into his pitching TO Ierkes put the
batter walked Then Fred Merkle,
the Giant first baseman, muffed a
foul from the bat of iris Speaker and
then"
That" breaks in the listener. was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
q SPORTING NEWS =
RED S0x AGAIN
trim YANKEES
browns Win

Boston. Sept. 29-Boston again de-
feated the league-leading New York
Yankees today. Jack Quinn, former
Yankee spitball star, held the visit
ors to five hits and had the better of
Bob Shawkey in sensationally
played l to game.
AS the st. Louis Browns won their
game today with Chicago. the pen
nant issue in the American League
remains undecided. To clinch the
flag the Yankees must win game,
or the Browns must lose one.
The winning run was scored in
the sixth on John Collins double to
right center, Mitchell's sacrifice hit
down the third base line, and Ruels
drive which Scott managed to knock
down. Collins scored as Scott threw
out Ruel. Bob Meusel twice struck
out with men on second or third, and
two out. Ruth's fielding was sensa-
tional. His single hit was a bunt
with one out and none on in the
sixth. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

limit except the Babe Carlo Mick.,
Brown bout. In this Brown, the loc,,
boy, X. O.ed his opponent with
wicked swing to the Carlo lads
stomach in the first.
Jack Bergeron, the 142 pound arm,
title holder, shaded X. o. Mayo =,
Lewiston in slashing six.
Another local lad, Ruby Levine
beat his opponent, X. o. Laliber,a
over the same course.
Arthur Kid Sullivan bested Bar.
ney Irish Gran, the Auburn boy.
Bobby Walker of the west sido
town and X. o. Cote of this cin,
fought a good draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Browns Win and
Still Have Chance

st. Louis. Sept. 29.-Two home runs
by johnny Tohin and masterful pitch
ing in the pinchcs by Van Glider gave
st. Louis a 8 to 2 victory over Chicago
today in the first game of the final Sc
ries of the season. The victory con-
tinues the mathematical possibility OF
the Browns taking the pennant, in view
Of New York3 defeat by Boston to-
DAY. Should the locals win their two
remaining games and the Yankees lose
theirs, the teams would be tied Tor
first place and a play-off series would
he necessary. The score:
Chicago ,0 90 ! o 0-o-5-0
ST Louis ..1o10 1 q 0x-3-S-1
Fabcr. Leverette and Schalk; Van
Glider and T. Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Diver Near Death

EXertion of every pound OF strcnsA
he possessed and, perhaps, a lit'ls
good fortune brought w. Scott Tib'
betts out Of the most thrilling anu
dangerous position in which he has
ever found himself during his long
career as a driver. Mr. Tibbetts la'
been at work repairing the old man
OF the Bath Water District, across
the bottom of the kennebcc River
where there are more than 40 feet
water at low tide. On account OF 'hV
swift current in the river he is apf
TO work at that point only about wv
hours, during slack tide, but he I'd.
only n moments work to do anu
thought he would go down and hnlsH
it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Chloroform Negligence Case

DR.. Oliver J. D'Aoust, a practisIn7
physician, who has an office at 81 ~.
fred street. Biddeford. was Thursda
made the defendant in civil actlcn
instituted by John Simmoneau. "
years of age, an employe of the fep.
perell mills, who lives on Clea'',,
street. to recover $4,000 for persona
injuries alleged to have been sue
tanned as a result OF the admlnlstei
Ing of anaesthetics IN careiess'
negligent and unskillful manner
That by the administering OF sa'
chioroform said plaintiff was grie'
ously burned about the head, necH
and face and suffered severe inlur'''
thereby y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

Ward Of Harrison. a senior this year
an,t one who has figured prominently
in athletics all four years Of his at
tendance here.
Mana ger of track-Phillmore Lins-
colt of Orrs Island, a second year
man, who is working hard in ath-
lotics and seems sure to make place
on many of the athletic teams,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Josephs-Connoly
Bout at Lewiston
Proves Tame. Affair
Especial to Kennebec Journa)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Lewiston, Sept. 29-The lack of
inclination on the part of Young
Josephs of Waterville to mix things
with Bins Connolly of Lewiston,
spoiled what was otherwise a good
boxing card here tonight. This bout
heralded as the main attraction of the
evening was slow from start to fin-
ish and did not leave a good taste
with the big crowd of fans.
Inc Dill carried six six round
matches, with all of them going the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Bad Day for
Favorites, Columbus
Grand Circuit Meet

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 29.-Fayor
tics were defeated in two of the
three events on tho final days card
Of the grand circuit race meeting
here today. Wilaska first choice in
the 213 trot, took that event in
straight heats. the afternoons only
favoritc to pull through.
Billy ]. Kay. strong first choice in
the 2O6 pace, failed to finish better
than third place, although two
changes were made in his drivers
Tony Mac won the first heat and
t.sta G.. the last two.
Dottie DAY, first choice in the 30
trot. was never a serious contender,
Mcmahon. with Hollywood Hilda
won the first two heats and the race,
while the third mile was won b.
Cupid Albingcn.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the judges announced that Henry
Thomas had been fined 500 for inn
proper driving of Pony Wood; Wal
ter Cox 500 for improper driving of
McGregor the Great: Fread Eagan
500 for failing to win the first t o
heats with Julianne; @. II. Erskine
$500 for failure to win the second
heat of his race with Russell Ongaie.
and John Thomas suspended ten
days for improper driving of Main
Lick.
Summaries:
2.13 TROT. > HEATS. PURSE $1,000
Wilaska. brm by The North
ern Man (McDonalD ......1 ] ]
Major Riser, blk 6 GIinds) 80 :
Alice Forbes. BIN McMahon) - ) 4
Pearl Benboe, BIN Noomis) . 4 !
Coleman Big Gendrick) ....4 . !
Time-2O6 IA; 207 IA; 2.07 II.
20G PACE. 8 HEATS, PURSE $1,000
Esta G.. BIN by Nutsford (Mor-
rison) ............... e !
| Tony Mac. hg by Wallace
/ Mckinney (Johnson) ......1 4
Baby Ginter. BIN (Valentine). = : i,
Billy J. Kay. srg CRhoades,
/ Erskine Rhoades) ......"
| Time-2.OS A; 204 IA; 204 IA.
30 TROT. 8 HEATS. PURSE $1,000
| Hollywood Hida. nm by Peter
| Volo (McMahon) .......l l ,
! Cupid Alhingen, Big by Albin-
| gen Hart ............
Pluto Watts, bh CDickcrson) -
Dottie Day, br m (McDonalD. > "
Don DC Lopez, blk 6 Palin) 3 q
Tolus Boy, Fay Matthews and
Amerilla Mckinney also started.
, Time-2.OJ "a; 2.05 IA; 204 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
FOOTBALL SATURDAY

Bates.N. Fl. State at Durham.
/, Boston University-Colby at Water
willie.
Vermont-U. of NJ. at Orono.
7 Bowdoin-A Amherst at Amherst.
NJ c. /. at Bangor.
Gardiner at Lewiston.
Kent's Hill az Augusta.
= Lawrence at Camden.
Mattanawcook Academy at MILL
nocket.
Edward Little at Bath.
Madison at Skowhe Enn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Lincoln County
Fair Next Week

lincoln Countys annual fair viii
be held next week at Damariscotta
on Oct. 8, and ) and, unless all in
dications are wrong, it Will be
whole lot bigger and better than the
really big show Of last year. Some
good racing has been guaranteed
while there Will be vaudeville and
athletic sports in addition.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
Spider" Jones Breaks Leo

While playing fullback for Stroud
berg, Pa. State Normal school. Ar
thur Spider" Jones. son Of Mrs. 4.
p. Jones Of Bangor, broke his leg in
the first five minutes in a game
played at Allentown, Pa, Saturday
when the above team was playing
Muhlenberg. 1t was the teams first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

TWO base hits Menosky, J. Col
Inns. Burns. Stolen base-Mousel.
Sacrifices j. Collins, Mitchell. Dcu-
bic play-pratt to Mitchell to Burns.
eft ON bases New York .; Boston
10. Eaee on halls-oH ShaWkcN "a
Quinn ). Hit Ivy pitchcr-hy Quinn
Gugan). tmpircs-Evans and Con-
molly. Timc-1:I4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

by the quartermaster and Cook
Haskell. Five gallons of clans pro-
vided the material for a real old
fashioned clam chowder, which was
attacked with the usual avidity dis
played by the boys behind the guns.
Enough praise could not be given
the cooks in charge of this very i'm
portant branch of the camp, and 1T
was suggested that purse lie made
up to show the appreciation of the
entire outfit.
Second Stage Infantry Artillery
MATCHBOX Yards Slow Fire
L. B. Dyer, 302nd Co.. Ninal-
maven ........'....... 10
S. NJ Davis, 3o2nd c. A. C. Vinal-
haven 20
A. Miller, 3O2nd, Vinalhaven 80. SO
Sgt Robillard. 306th. Co.. San
Ford .................. 10
Dart, 306th, Co.. Sanford ........ 26
Holdorf, S11th Co.. Portland 80. 2S
Treadwell, Hq. c. A. c. San
ford .................. ~
Brown, 3O5th, Co.. c. A. c.. Rock
land ................. a.
Lawton, 301, c. A. c., Portland. 80
Shaw, Battery c, 152. +. A....... 81
Total ................ ....... .o-o
SECOND STAGE
Infantry Artillery Matches yards
slow fire.
103rd Infantry
Lieut.. VIM. Doyle, Co. +, Augusta 81
Geo. l.. London, Co. L, Milo ...... Al
Percy .. Storer, Co. l., Milo 80. 43
Roy Z. Decker, Co. l.. Milo ...... as
Archie Clark, Co. l, Millinocket .. 3S
Alfred Vachon, Co. +, Lewiston :. 45
Ralph King. Co. E. Lewiston 80. Al
Waldo Bennett, Hdqrs. 3rd Bn. =. ~
Geo Hamm, Co. c, Norway ..... IS
Geo. NJ. Love, Co. c, Norway -. 30
Team total 4O3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
OAK Grove
SOphs Victorious Annual
Cane Rush-Sociable Evening
At Oak Grove Seminary

The Freshmen and Sophomorcs
met in the annual cane rush ON Tho
athletic field at o'clock Friday after.
noon. According to custom, ElEo,
Williams, the Senior class presiden,
was master of the ceremonies for ,ba
Sophomores, while Gilbert AIuir
president of the Junior class mar.
shaded the Freshmen forces. Tia
two under classes were lined IN
facing each other and with a spaca
of twenty yards between them, With
the two strongest men, one from each
class, clinging desperately to the dis.
puted cane in the center of the field
When the whistle sounded the on.
posing sides rushed madly in and
for five exciting an uncertain minutes
they were a Surgiilg, struggling mass
of boys. The boys of the two upper
classes directed the combatants, and
chccred them on. The two cheering
sections of girls aided the boys Of
their favor with lusty cheers.
When the whistle was Town Al
the end of the five minute period.
and the number of hands on the cana
were counted, the jubilant Sopho.
morcS were VictorS by a score of n
to 7. Amid more cheers they bore
the coveted Gang off the field in
triemph. where they soon carved the
class numerals upon it.
The Sophomorcs were particularly
jubilant over the victory inasmuch
as they were defeated last year
Several parties of guests from Water.
Vile and Augusta were present TO
watch the cane rush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

he wanted Major Elliott to make
with his next shot. "A miss re-
piled Major Bill" And the marker
in the 500 yard pit Immediately
waved the red flag to indicate that
his wish was fulfilled.
Adjutant General Hadley later bor-
rowcd the same gun used by Majors
Elliott and Hanson. and had series
OF hard luck shots with the weapon.
OLD TIMERS MATCH
500 Yards Slow Fire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

Oak Grove Seminary football team
plays Wilton Academy Saturday at.
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

SUNDAYS GAMES
Boston at New York.
PhiIade phia at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsbure at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington 8; Philadelphia
(first eame).
Washington a; Philadelphia
(second ganel.
New York O; Boston /.
Chicago 2; St. Louis 8.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis o; Chicago 8.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Boston at New York.
Philad elphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

Nt'i'A N'Nui DDu
Major Goodwin posed for the Old
Timer group, holding the big loving
cup, presented by Colonel Albert
Grecnlaw for the winner of this
match A Lewiston Journal photo
grnphcr snapped the group. and the
finished result will show a bunch of
excellent marksmcn. Major Good
win and Lieutenant "Bill' DOYLE will
bring home to Augusta the prcttiest
two cups offered for the entire meet.
Lieutenant DOYLE also winning one or
two cash prizes.
Adjutant General Hadloy suggest
cd that an informal Old Timers pistol
match he held, but the time was so
limited that this was not done, al
though large number of possible
entrants stated that they would be
glad to come in on such match.
During Friday the payrolls were
completed, SO that the men who
wanted to leave early could be taken
care of without any delay.
There were no serious accidents at
the range for the entire week, al
though over 10000 shots were fired
at the various ranges. Thursday
evening corporal was injured by
being struck by a carelessIy thrown
stick of wood. which cut his face
SO that he had to be taken to Lewis
ton for treatment.
Friday evening a special supper
sort OF farewell spread, was provided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

The w. y. c. A. gave a delightful
social at 7.30 in the Gymnasium. The
program opened with three selections
by the girls orchestra. Six Girls
presented bright little ono act farce
entitled: Just a Little Mistake"
The parts were well taken. and It
proved a splendid entertainment.
After the play the remainder Of
the evening was passed with the
usual games and marches. The
whole evening was a most ENJOYABLE
one, and the same Oak Grove spirit
which has characterized each social
this year made the evening one LONG
to be remembered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
NEW YORK
BOSTON

Totes 80 o 5 "A 8
A-Battel for Ward in 9th.
Ay-Rattcd for s;hawkey in 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30
THIRD SINIIF
Infantry Artillery Match-Qo00 yards
slow fire.

Team total 2oJ
The infantry won this match by the
safe margin of 277 points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-30

Especial to kcnncbcc oJurnalD
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

Special Cable to THE NEW York HEaALp.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York. Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Jan. 8.
Figures of the German budget for
1922 show prospective revenues of 103,-
000,000,0 900 paper marks. prospective ex-
penditures of IS 900. 100000 marks and a
balance of 1s.OOo.Uo0.0Oo paper marks.
The institutions managed by the State
show prospective deficit OF 1900. .000,-
900 marks. Additional obligations in
ments are estimated at $4,000. 900, 00v
| marks. which Is more than Germany S
| total revenues. III.
| The statement of the Reichsbank for
| the last week in December shows the
highest total of paper money circulation
| OF. any week last year. Bank notes in
creased by 4.643, 100000, to total of
| 1888, 100000. Treasury bonds In
creased by 342,500,000. the total amount
| ing to 1924. 100000 marks. The gold
reserve in the ReichsbanS increased by
10000 marks.
The ordinary budget of the railroads
| for 1922 shows the estimated revenues
and expenditures to be equal, the
amount of each being 66,O00,62s ,OO0
marks In the extraordinary railway
| bud get the revenues are estimated at
6,50e,000 and the expenditures at
| 6,7Sa, 100000 marks. The difference IL
| to, be made up by a loan. The total
number of railroad employees in 1922
| amounts to 997,O55, while the total
| length Of the tracks is 33.347 miles.
| The private industries need OF cap
| ital last year far exceeded the need the
year before. Last year 2,626,250, ,0OC
marks worth of common. stock was
| issued in GERMANY. The total value OF
| preferred shares issued was 900, 0,00O. 600
| The total shares and obligations issued
| last year amounted to s21, $50, ,000, 900
| while the figure in 1920 was 11,500.00
| 600 marks.
| The coal production in the Ruhr
| Valley up to December 20. 1921, was
| 100000 tons. The production in No
vember was 7,550,0O0 tons, while in
December, 1920. it was S.250.000 tons
The production last year was estimated
at 94.000,000 tons, against SS.250.000
tons in 1920. The increase in last
years production is due to the increase
of the number of men used in the work
ing shifts.
Frederick Krupp has acquired an in
hard Blumenfeld of Hamburg.
German shipping interests tried to ac-
uuire a controlling interest in the Dutch
Lloyd Line. AS far back as 1905 the
North German Lloyd offered to take
over sixty per cent. of the Dutch Lloyd
shares, but the offer was rejected, owing
to opposition by the Nederlendsche
Handels Maatschaptij. which made n
similar offer with the object Of saving
the independence of the Dutch Lloyd
Line. During the war the latter -four
ished, but it's business has weakened
considerably since. Although the recent
German offer to buy a majority of the
stock is said to have been rejected as
too low, the German effort continues.
which is proved by the continuance o.,
considerable purchases of Dutch Lloyd
shares on behalf of German buyers.
It is considered likely in German ship
ping circles that the Germans will again
control after oil.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
Blue SKY MEASURES
EXPECTED AT ALBANY
One Bill VIII Be Aimed at
Bucket Shops.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoxK Hrratp.
New York Herald Bureau
Albany. Jan. q.
Blue sky measures are again expected
at the present session of the LegisIa-
ture. A bill aimed at bucket shops and
fake mining and oil spectators has
been introduced by Senator Gibbs OF
Buffalo. 1t would give to the Banking
Department supervision over any per-
sons or corporations entering into the
business OF, promulgating any invest
rnent scheme OF the installment plan.
They would have to obtain licenses from
the Superintendent Of Banks, 10 whom
annual reports would have 20 be made.
They would also have to provide n bond
of 100000.
Last year many blue sky bills were
introduced. but the only one that be-
came law was the one requiring the At
torney-General to Investigate All stool,
transactions in which fraud Is charged.
The law, however. never became effec-
tive, as the begislat.re appropriated no
money enabling the Attorney-Genera TO
act.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
CADMAN DENIES BRITAIN
SEEKS AN OIL MONOPOLY
Says London Government Is
Not in Petroleum Business.

Sir John Cadman, former chairman OF
the Inter-Allied Petroleum Council. in
an address at a dinner of the National
Petroleum War Service Committee in
the Metropolitan Club Saturday even
ing. said concerning the petroleum
policy of Great Britain:
with respect to the three most mis-
leading fallacies about Great Britain s
oil policy, I cannot emphasize too
strongly the following facts:
"First-It is not true that the British
Government is engaged in the oil busi-
ness and controls the Anglo-Persian
and Royal Dutch companies.
"Second--It is not true that Great
Britain is trying to secure a monopoly
of the petroleum resources OF the world.
''Third--It Is not true that Great Brit
ain Is shutting, out American citizens
and American capital"
: He then went ON to give facts and
figures to bolster his contention and
made a plea for international coopera-
ton in developing oil resources.