1923 Auto Output Seen At 4 Million Mark
New York report signals automakers expect 1923 production to reach about 4,000,000 vehicles. Industry notes higher than last year with strong orders, steady gains in November December output, and plans by two major firms to push daily production near 10,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pacific Coast Territories
Standard Daily Trade Service
National Automobile Dealers’ Association
Explorer to Hunt for the Forked-Tail Monkey
National Geographic Society funds a Kweichow expedition led by Frederick R. Wulsin to seek the Rhinopithecus Brelichi in remote China. The 8 million population province, akin to Missouri in size, remains largely inaccessible with tribes amid legends of diverse origins and historic isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kweichow
China
National Geographic Society
Fred
Rick R. Wulsin
Peking
Missouri
Tibet
Holy Land
Geographic Society
Yangtse
West Rivers
Plans Electric Service for Farmers of America
Dr. Kr. A. White, director of committee on relation of electricity to agriculture, studies ways to bring electric service to farms. The committee includes representatives from the American Farm Bureau Federation, National Electric Light Association, Isolated Electric Plant Manufacturers' Association, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the American Society of Agricultural Engineering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kr. A. White
America
American Farm Bureau Federation
National Electric Light Association
Isolated Electric Plant Manufacturers’ Association
United States Department of Agriculture
American Society of Agricultural Engineering
China Agrees to Guard Aliens From Bandits
China reverses its earlier stance in a note to the diplomatic corps on the Lincheng bandit outrage. The government dismisses Tu chun Tien Chung Yu the military governor under whose area the bandits acted. Foreigners receive greater security promised by Peking in the latest response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
Lincheng
Tuchun
Tien Chung- Yu
Gas warfare in future wars urges use despite risks
New York reports Col. Raymond F. Bacon warns that gas in warfare could render battlefields impassable, with artificial barriers and hand to hand combat shifting as gas becomes a decisive tool. He notes the war’s lessons favor continued progress in lethal methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Raymond F. Bacon
Chemical Warfare Service
American Chemcal Society
Bacon
Prospect of Humane War Through Science Noted
The article argues that progress in science cannot be blocked by law or treaty and claims modern gun warfare may be more humane than hand to hand combat with spear and sword. It states attempts to halt scientific advance would hinder the development of a more humane form of war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bureau of Public Roads Department of Agriculture
National Highways Association
National Highway Commission
Coliseum
United States
Association
East
Middle Eastern
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Portland
Seattle
Cit
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plans Electric Service For Farmers of America
Cleveland Public Hall
George L. Wade, Jr
Kansas City
U. S
C. K. Rosser
Staunton
Home Light & Supply CO
Ashe, Alleghany and
Watauga
West Jefferson
N.C
Hemlock Lumber
Cam
Boone
Blowing Rock
Maltea
Watauga County
North Carolina
Daries
Gress