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By 1923, the Alaskan salmon population was being depleted due to over-fishing.
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By and 1923
" By 1923 however, Gropius was no longer evoking images of soaring Romanesque cathedrals and the craft-driven aesthetic of the " Völkisch movement ", instead declaring " we want an architecture adapted to our world of machines, radios and fast cars.
By 1923, the 420 members were represented by 30 delegates.
By early 1923, however, Armstrong was a millionaire as a result of licensing his patents to RCA.
By 1923 a 550-metre pier, 175 metres of a wooden tide breaker, and a small harbour had been constructed.
By 1923, HMBB were producing 12, 000 units per year.
* By late 1923, the Weimar Republic of Germany was issuing two-trillion Mark banknotes and postage stamps with a face value of fifty billion Mark.
By 1923 the number of Jews in Palestine had reached 90, 000.
By 1923, the fate of the area had still not been decided, prompting Lithuanian forces to invade in January 1923 and seize the port.
By early 1923, Harding had trouble sleeping, looked tired, and could barely get through 9 holes of golf.
By July 1923, criticism of the Harding Administration had been increasing.
By 1923, it had been translated into thirty languages, including Ottoman Turkish (" old " Turkish written in Arabic script ).
By the time the Exchange was to take effect ( 1 May 1923 ), most of the pre-war Orthodox Greek population of Aegean Turkey had already fled.
By the early 1920s, several formats had successfully split the amateur home movies market away from 35 mm: 28 mm ( 1. 1 in ) ( 1912 ), 9. 5 mm ( 0. 37 in ) ( 1922 ), 16 mm ( 0. 63 in ) ( 1923 ), and Pathe Rural, a 17. 5 mm format designed for safety film ( 1926 ).
By all accounts, infidelity was responsible for the breakup of van Meegeren ’ s marriage to Anna de Voogt ; they were divorced on 19 July 1923.
By 1900, the dock was exporting over 500, 000 tons of coal ; it reached a peak of over three million tons in 1923.
By 1923, he had entirely abandoned architecture and design and moved to the south of France with Margaret where he concentrated on watercolour painting.
By the spring of 1923, original dramatic pieces written specially for radio were airing on stations in Cincinnati ( When Love Wakens by WLW's Fred Smith ), Philadelphia ( The Secret Wave by Clyde A. Criswell ) and Los Angeles ( At Home over KHJ ).
By 1923, Hopper ’ s slow climb finally produced a breakthrough.
By 1923, Emmett Kelly was working his trapeze act with John Robinson's circus when he met and married Eva Moore, another circus trapeze artist.
By 1923 he had attained the post of instructor in biochemistry at Copenhagen University's Physiological Laboratory.
By 1923, American films dominated the Australian market, with 94 % of all exhibited films coming from that country.
By 1923, three years after he had started the medical program at Rennes, Céline had completed almost everything he needed to complete his medical degree.
He next had his 92-page work published privately in June 1923 as the somewhat controversial book, Die Rakete zu den Planetenräumen (" By Rocket into Planetary Space ").
By and Alaskan
By contrast, the Alaskan population is only about 10, 000 pairs.
By federal law, Native Alaskan tribes, including the Inuit, the Aleut, and the Athabascan were only entitled to land that they inhabited.
By 1841 the settlement's agricultural importance had decreased considerably, the local population of fur-bearing marine mammals had been long depleted by international over-hunting, and the recently secularized California missions no longer supplemented the agricultural needs of the Alaskan colonies.
By 1956, the Alaskan governor no longer opposed statehood and supported the creation of a state constitution.
By the 1960s the Billiken was ubiquitous in larger Alaskan cities like Anchorage, and heavily touristed areas.
By the end of the Middle Lithic in 7, 000, small isolated settlements had appeared on the Aleutian Islands, the Alaskan Peninsula, and on both sides of the Seward Peninsula.
By and salmon
By 1908, there was widespread concern about the decline of salmon and sturgeon.
By the late 20th and early 21st centuries, the government blamed crashing fish populations on overfishing, especially off the Northern California and Oregon coast, which lie directly adjacent to the migration paths of Sacramento River salmon.
By the summer of 1941 Pelican had another salmon cannery.
By 1926, overfishing from gillnetting had left the bay depleted of salmon, so commercial harvesting was stopped and fishermen switched to surf-launched dories ; over time due to commercial fishing vessels, the Dory Fleet dwindled and today only a few recreational fishermen keep the tradition alive.
Male freshwater phase Chinook salmon By the 1880s, Robert Deniston Hume of Astoria, had bought land on both sides of the lower Rogue River and established such a big fishing business that he became known as the Salmon King of Oregon.
By 2006 less than 40 King salmon were counted, although two managed to get up to Los Gatos that year and spawn below the California State Route 17 Freeway bridge over Los Gatos Creek in back of the Pruneyard Shopping Center.
By the late 1960s, coho salmon were extirpated from the watershed and the steelhead population is now reduced to less than a few hundred adults.
By 1917 all restaurants except the most basic kind were obliged to have a completely meat-free menu one day a week, though Simpson's still offered luxurious fish, including salmon, sole and turbot.
By the time people started to settle Yosemite Valley 3, 000 years ago, vegetation and game in the region was similar to that present today ; the western slopes of the Sierra Nevada had acorns, deer, and salmon, while the eastern Sierra had pinyon nuts and obsidian.
By 2000 the numbers of Atlantic salmon had dropped to critically low levels.
By 1900 the Atlantic salmon were all but extinct in Lake Ontario.
By 2004 over 200 salmon were caught by anglers in that year.
By the mid-20th century the slide has destroyed a significant amount of salmon from the Upper Adams River, where restoration efforts had limited success.
'" By reviewing historical research data Thompson set his analysis of Hells Gate in a wide historical context, and using his own studies he concluded that the rock obstruction at Hells Gate was the primary cause of the decades long decline in salmon in the Fraser River.
By 1943, the IPSFC had found 37 obstructions that were impeding the salmon run along Hells Gate.
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