davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Marriage Licenses

Frank Brown, Detroit, Mich. ........ 20
Blanche Fay, 1862 Brookside av...... 80
Frank williams. 73s Prospect St.. %
Muriel Oliver, 73S Prospect st....... 20
John Stam1ow, 51s W. Maryland ST.. 24
William Croft, 2242 College av... %
Jane Friedman, 2726 Boulevard Pl.... 10
Travioli Jett, 3216 School st. %
Lillian Flaberty. ga Abbott ST.. p
James Black, 1875 Madison av.. 40
Jessie Rowbett, 1875 Madison av..... 20
Alfred Stroup, 50 Adler st....-. q
Pearl Rist, 1912 w. Market st. ....... 10
Claude Chapman 346 N West ST.. 81
Ora Wallen, BIT \ West st........ 16
Leo Sitter. Greensburg, Ind.... %
Alma Spitznagel, 2749 Madison av.. %
Francis DallOn. 1890 Tecumseh ST.. %
Grace Horn, Indianapolis ......... 20
Sherman Pyfren, Francesville, Ind. %
Margaret McCarty. 1904 College av.... 81
Arlie Rudd, 604 n. Meridian st . 90
Florence Orme, 2JGS Ashland av...... 10
Charles Maggart, $40 n Meridian St.. 20
Florence Raueh, 2SO2 Boulevard FL 70
Donald Black, 4140 Winthrop av. %
Mary Crooke, 1928 BrOOkside av. q
A Williams, 972 Roache st..... %
Flossie Hyde, Lincoln Hotel .. "a
Thomas Clarity, 1913 MeikIe st 21
Marie Cart1nel, 228 W. Ray st..... is
Everett Liggin, Terre Haute, Ind. 81
Cora RandIe, HIS Terrace av... n
MunziO Laurenzano, indianapolis 49, %
PasQuailna Lattanzio, 563 Lord St.. Is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
9 Millions in Want:
100000 Starving

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Nine millions Of
Russian children are in want of food.
and 100000 are in the last stages Of
starvation, it is estimated by the Soviet
press, said an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
$40. ooo. 600 RAN BoND IssrE.

WASHINGTON. Sept 20-The Mime
npolis, st. Paul & Ssult Ste Marie Rail
road today was authorized by the Inter
state Commerce Commission 70 issue
s10O00,O0O worth Of bonds and to issue
and pledge as collateral security
s120O0,O00 worth Of first mortgage re-
funding bonds for the new issue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
RATHER A BOOST
FOR ARBUCKLE.

at also developed that before coming
to the jury, Moreley and KIngstone had
visited Milton Cohen, one OF Arbuckle S
attorneys and asked him what they shouln
testify before the grand Jury. They said
he told them to tell the whole truth
After questioning. the Clark woman
admitted the subject Of making money
in the Arbuckie case was discussed sew
eral times before Moreley, Kingstone and
Mrs. Moreley She said that Moreley
wanted her TO impesch the testimony Of
Zeh Pryvon, a prosecution witness
Neither Moreley nor Klngstone had
ever discussed the case with the Pryvon
woman. they told the grand jury.
"Moreley. however, according to the
Clark woman. had suggested to her that
she see Miss Pryvon and Miss Alice
Blake, another Of our witnesses and tell
them 70 leave town"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
DefendOIl Trial
Will Open Thursday

BOONVILLE,- Ind, Sept. 20,-Willis
Defended, who recently confessed muir
dering his mother after first accusing
his brother, will be tried here Thursda a
Prosecutor Youngblood has intimated he
will ask death penalty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
ACTOR, FOUND
IN CHICAGO, is
NOT FUGITIVE

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20

stated that so far no evidence was ad-
duced of money having bsen passed or
offered.
Dr. Gabor Kingstone, Reginald More
ley and Miss Joyce Clark were the three
witnesses examined on this phase of the
case.
The grand Jury also opened an In
curry into the alleged efforts st con-
cealment OF an autopsy performed on
the body OF Miss Rape at the sanitarium
"here she died, without permit from the
cOroner's office. DR.. NJ. L Rumweu on
whose authority this autopsy was held
was before the grand Jury for a lengthy
period
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
ONE WITNESS
NOW IN TEXAS.

District Attorney Brady has received
word that Mrs. May Parsons. a minc.
witness in the case. who disappeared
shortly after The Initial Investigation, has
been located by detectives in Texas. He
has not yet decided " hvther to bring her
back. Lowell Sherman, actor friend Of
Arbuckle, and companion at the hotel
party" has not been located as yet. il
was stated.
Dr. Arthur Beardslee, who was to have
testified before the grand jury last night
failed to arrive. Fla riot Attorney Brady
Will question him upon his arrival from
his hunting trip, which has prevenl al
his evidence being available until now
Both the State and the defense are anx-
ious to learn DR.. Beardslee's diagnosis
of Miss Rappes case and the nature Of
the medical treatment given.
District Attorney Brady, who had
planned trip to Los Angeles in search
OF evidence. was forced to defer Il until
after the preliminary examination is TOM
pleted because of pressure Of wo.k In
connection with the preparation of the
case
Discussing the grand jury investire
ton Brady made the following statement
today:
"Moreley was forced TO admit before
the grand jury that he and the Clark
woman had discussed the subject Of max
ing money through her acting as witness
for the defense
The mirror., 1921-12-01
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES


Father Barry celebrated Mass in the
chapel Sunday.
The Inside Hiking Club, whose men,
bers consist of the night crew, took their
customary hike on Monday.
The merits of the Open and Closed
Shop were set forth very forcibly in the
two articles read before the Chautauqua
Circle and published in this issue.
Inmates desiring to have their names
enrolled as members of the Red Cross, can
do so by subscribing one dollar or more.
Notify your officer as to the amount you
wish to subscribe.
The Washington County Grand Jury,
composed of men and women, visited this
Institution Monday. For the first time in
the history of Washington County, women
are acting as Grand Jurors.
Inmates are requested to read care
fully the notice on page two, column one,
regarding Letters to the Board of Con-
troll" There are certain rules that must
be followed in order to communicate with
the Board.
Show your Christmas spirit by pur-
chasing Christmas Seals. Remember it is
more blessed to give than to receive.
Every time you buy seals, you are aiding
in giving to some poor unfortunate, the
greatest of all gifts, "health."
Thanksgiving Day was started on its
joyous way by the granting of cell hall
privileges to the inmates This was fol-
lowed by a ''movie" show and concert.
The festivities were ended by sumptuous
repast served in the dining room. Some
show, some dinner, some day, we say.
On Thanksgiving Day the striped
suits worn by inmates in the third grade,
were discarded and replaced by regular
suits with three black stripes on the left
sleeve to designate the grade. Thus one
by one the discordant notes in the harmony
of this institution are being overcome.
The mirror., 1921-12-01
THE MODERN NEWSPAPER

In ancient Rome military events, results
of elections, etc., were written on tablets
and posted under the head of Acta Diurna
(daily acts). This was the antecedent of
the newspaper. In China the Peking
Tching-Pao News of the Capitol) has ap
peared since 713 A. d. These examples,
however, were not true journals. The
first regular newspaper was the Frank
furter Journal, published by Egenolph
Emmel in 1615.-E1.
The mirror., 1921-12-01

Gunpowder that shows when discharged
only dull red glow which lasts so brief
ly that it will defy detection by an enemy
has been perfected by army chemists. The
regular service powder produces blind
ing, sustained flash, but the new powder
gives such feeble discharge that it is
impossible to photograph it, the light being
insufficient to act on the plate of camera.
The sound is also diminished to about so
per cent of that caused by the service
powder.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-12-01
W. Foley
THE THINKER

Back of the beating hammer
BY which the steel is wrought,
Back of the workshops clamor
The seeker may find the Thought.
The Thought that is ever master
OF iron and steam and steel,
That rises above disaster
And tramples it under heel!
The drudge may fret and tinker,
Or labor with lusty blows,
But back of him stands the Thinker,
The clear-eyed man who Knows;
For into each plow or sabre,
Each piece and part and whole,
Must go the Brains of Labor
Which. gives the work soul
Back of the motors humming
Back of the belts that sing,
Back of the hammers drumming,
Back of the cranes that swing,
There is the eye which scans them,
Watching through stress and strain,
There is the Mind which plans them
Back of the Drawn, the Brain!
-Berton Braiey
The mirror., 1921-12-01
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. If you wish THE
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
F.. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1921-12-01
ETERNAL SLEEP

If death were an Eternal Sleep,
As some have said, why should we weep
Since Sleep brings sweet forgetfulness
OF tribulations and distress,
All lightened by the cheering CLEANS
Of lovely dreams
In which we seem to walk, and seize
Right glorious realities.
John Kendrick Bangs.
The mirror., 1921-12-01
THE FRIENDS

I called him John; he called me Jim;
Nigh fifty years that l knowed him
An he knowed me; an he was square
An honest all that time, an fair.
I'd pass him mornin's goin' down
Th' road or driven into town
An we'd look up tn same old way,
An wave hand an smile an say:
"'Day, John!"
"'Day, Jim"
l guess you don't real often see
Such kind of friends as him an me-
Not much of talkin' big; but say,
Th' kind of friends that stick an stay.
Come rich, come poor, come rain, come
shine,
Whatever he might have was mine
An mine was his; an we both knowed
1t when we'd holler on tn road,
"How, John!"
"How, "Jim!"
An when 1 got hailed out one year
He dropped in on me with that queer
Big smile, upon his way to town,
An laid two hundred dollars down
An says: "No intrust, understand;
Or no notew An he took my hand
An squeezed it; an he druv away
Cause there wasn't nothin' more to say ::
"S'long John!"
"S'long, Jim"
An when Johns boy comes courtin Sue
John smiled, an'-well l smiled some,
too
AS though things was a-comin' out
AS if we'd fixed EN- just about.
An when Sue blushed an told newly,
set an chuckled on tn sly;
An so did John-put out his hand
No words but these, y understand:
Shake, John!"
"Shake, Jim!"
An when Sues mother died, John come
An set with me; an he was dumb
AS far as speech might be concerned;
But in them eyes of his there burned
A light of love an sympathy
And friendship you don't often see.
He took my hand in his that day
An said-what else was there to say?
"H'lo, John!"
"H'lo, Jim!"
Somehow the world amt quite tn same
Today! Th' trees is all ahame
With autumn, but there's somethin' gone
Went out of life, guess, with John,
He nodded that ol' grizzled head
Upon the piller of his bed
An lifted up that helpin' hand
An whispered: Sometime = Under
stand?"
"'By, John!"
"'By, Jim!"
James ". Foley
The mirror., 1921-12-01

Death rate from tuberculosis
lowest in history of State. DR..
Wild says reduction brought about
largely through education.
In connection with the 14th Annual Sale
of Christmas Seals, which started Novem-
Der 18th, DR.. VIM. F. Wild, Executive
Secretary of the Minnesota Public Health
Association, calls attention to the changed
attitude regarding tuberculosis. DR.. Wild
says: eff we turn our minds back a gen.
Grafton, a situation of hopelessness and
despair presents itself. People with tuber-
culosis did not worry as to how long it
would take to have the disease arrested;
their friends and neighbors gave no
thought to the fact that something could
be done; for gloomy, pessimistic feeling
pervaded the atmosphere. The one thought
of both patient and friends was how soon
would death leave its call; and this feel
ing was more than justifable for at that
time when tuberculosis was discovered, it
had in truth and in fact taken hold, for
the reason that the disease was not dis
covered until the patient was on the brink
Of the grave.
Through education, people have been
made to realize that there is hope for one
with tuberculosis if the disease is de-
tected early enough, and in an enormous
number of cases the disease is detected
early enough and the patient sent back
into the world able to earn livelihood.
The disease is being diagnosed earlier and
earlier with the result that thousands who
are today living would be dead, if the
older order still existed.
For many years the National Tubercu-
losis Association and its affiliated State
and County Public Health Associations
have been teaching preaching and edu-
eating so that the people would realize the
Importance of preventing tuberculosis.
And each year as Christmas draws near,
the little penny seal is offered to all. The
constant hammering year after year on the
subject of tuberculosis has made the peo-
pie realize that something can and is be-
ing done. The result is that last year the
death rate was lower than it has ever
been in the history of the State.
CHRISTMAS SEALS SUPPORT
THIS WORK.
Let your officer know how many stamps
you wish to purchase.
The mirror., 1921-12-01
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, underwear,
nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc. should
send them to the Laundry and have
their number marked on them be-
fore using. Write your name, regis
ter number and cell number on a
slip of paper, attach to articles and
give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror., 1921-12-01
DESPAIR TO HOPEFULNESS

Death rate from tuberculosis
lowest in history of State. DR..
Wild says reduction brought about
largely through education.
The mirror., 1921-12-01

: COWBOY"
Following is the musical program:
March-Old Faithful HolSmann
Selection-Jack OLantern --------CaryH
Song Number Wonder if You Still
Care for Me------------------ Snyder
One Step-I'm in Heaven----------Ager
Noveette-A Spring Morris
Waltz Ballad-I'm Always in Love--BaH
Popular Number-Irene Tierney
Fox Trot-Good-Bye Pretty Butterflies
Novelty-That Banjo Rag --------Weidt
Finae-Some Boy ----------------Buck
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1921-12-01
ONE BEAUTY OF WINTER

When the world begins to shiver,
There's one item of content:
You can go down to the river
And your ice won't cost cent.
Selected
The mirror., 1921-12-01
CHAPEL PROGRAM

The following service was rendered in
the chapel Sunday morning. Nov. 81, 1921,
Rev. Father Barry officiating.
March-The Drum Orchestra
Hymn-Hear the Call------Congregatio
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Valse Lento-Sweet Forget-me-nots
------------------ Orchestra
Prayer -------------------- Chaplain
Gospel Reading ing---------------Chaplain
Hymn-Wonderful Words of Life
--------------------- Congregation
March-The Flying Orchestra
r. J. REIcHKITZER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1921-12-01
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture show was
fve-reel comedy drama, Pathe release,
with William Desmond in "a Broadway
Cowboy"
The mirror., 1921-12-01

were using. the slogan, "No beer, no
work." Now they have both and still they
are not satisfied.
Vacationist: "Say, Bud, what do you
call this low down, mean, onerous, sordid,
one-horse, little rut of village?"
Native: eff it's all the same to you,
stranger, we'll let it go at that"
George, you may bring me two fried
eggs, some ham, pot of coffee, and some
rolls" said the man to the waiter.
eyes, sir"
His companion said: "You may bring
me the same. No, just wait a minute; just
eliminate the eggs"
eyes, sir"
In moment the waiter returned.
Excuse me, sir, but what did you say
about them eggs?"
II merely told you to eliminate them"
eyes, sir" And he hurried away to the
kitchen.
In two minutes he came back once more,
leaned confidentially and penitently over
the table and said:
"We had bad accident this mornin',
sir, an the liminator got busted of, right
at the handle. Will you take them fried,
same as this gentleman?"
The mirror., 1921-12-01
KOMIC KLIPS

1t is not so long ago since the agitators
were using. the slogan, "No beer, no
work" Now they have both and still they
are not satisfied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
CARL MORRIS TRAINING
Oklahoma Heavy Works AZ Sapnlpn
In Preparation for Battle
Here with Lodge.

Carl Morris, oklahoma heavy
weight yesterday worked out before
"A large crowd OF fistic enthusiasts
at Snpulpn, Morris boxed l2 rounds,
four each with Jack Thompson.
Frank Thomp"On'a crack negro
heavyweight. and Young Miller,
Chicago lightweight, and three each
with Young Johnson ana an un-
named lightweight.
'Riddy' Bishop, well known Gin
cinnau boxing manager who Is di-
reCung Morrs. ring affairs Ia due to
arrive In Tulsa this morning
Morris will continue TO train iu
Sapulpa until Thursday when he viii
shirt his training quarters 20 Tulsa.
Farmer Lodge, Morris opponent I'm
70 l5-rouud bout here April 20 is
to workout in Tulsa for the first time
Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
CROPS GAIN NICELY
Potatoes and Grapes. Which suffered
From Easter Freeze. Put Forth
New Growth.

. lNN Associated Press state Wire.
OKI.AlIOM CITY. April II. -
Though plant growth was somewhat
retarded by cool weather and winds
during the past week, potatoes and
grapes, which suffered setback
during the Easter freeze in Okla
homa, are putting forth new growth
and wheat has made satisfactory
progress according 10 the weekly
letter of the federal huheau Of farm
crop statistics issued here today for
the week ending April 10.
Some wheat fields I'm the south
central counties Of the state still
show green bug iufcstation. the re-
port says, but u is generally con-
sid"rcd that but a small percentage
of the 10 to 20 per cent of the states
acreage actually infested has been
seriously damaged.
An increased acrcage Is expected
i'm corn but katir acreage is still in
doubt, as low prices received from
last years crop is sin affecting the
acreage. oats, barley and rye are
reported doing we'll with cotton land
preparation continuing during fair
weather The oklahoma cotton
gr'wrls association reports 100000
bales signed up for cooperative
marketing.
Alfalfa which was badly frosted
or injured by the pea aphis, has
been moved 10 give the next cutting
70 favorable start and seed dealers
report am increased sale of alfalfa
seed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
SnOU Blankets NaUin
Field; Tigers Series
With ChampiO off

DETROIT, April i7.-NaNin
field today was blauketed with
snow several inches deep and in
dications were that none Of the
games Of the opening series be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland
would be played this week. The
snowfall began late Saturday night
and continued throughout this
afternoon. Postponeinent Of the
opening game with Cleveland was
announced early this forenoon.
At least two days of bright and
warm weather will he necessary
90 restore the field TO playing con-
dition. II Is believed. The Tigers
have played but two games. one
OF them In a steady drizzle of
rain since the season opened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
HELPED EMPRESS
TO GET AWAY
Fooled Spies and Spirited
Her to Safety in
England

LONDON. April 17.-The ro.er.
death of Sir John Montagu Burgovr.
famous for his rescue Of the late
Empress Eugene NJ the fall of On,
Second French empire in 1870. ha
brought to light letter written D.
Sir John TO Sir Henry Ponsonhv ton
days after the dramatic voyage
across the English channel. Th.
letter relates the details Of tho ~
cape in which Or. Evans. an Amer
lean dentist, was instrumental
Sir Johns yacht happened 10 b.
lying In the harbor at Deauvulo ou
September ., 1870. waiting favnrah',
weather for sailing. At p. m. two
strangers came aboard aud asked
for an audience with the owner
They appeared to trust Sir John
and confided 10 him that the cm-
press was concealed in Deauvillc
lie agreed to convey her TO safety in
England and It was decided that
Lady Burgoyne should remain on
board in order not TO arouse sus.
picion.
II was arrangd that her majesty
= ipAih NtiAA' iA 1T AlNt minute
past midnight. Meanwhile. at 1880
p. m. Sir John had a visit from
young Russian, 10 whom he has
only been introduced. This gentle
man had brought n friend who
wished to look over the yacht"
They We're shown over the craft, al.
though Sir John said he was con
vinced the men were spies.
The visitors were conducted hr
Sir John personally into the town
and had scarcely gone when Dr.
Evans. the empress and Nine, J"
Breton came up and were taken on
board without baggage.
Empress Eugene was said 10 have
been greatly agitated and 70 have
sobbed bitterly. She was cared fur
by Lady Burgoyne through the two
days Of the voyage to Ryde. England
The trip Of itself was uneyentful on.
cept for the fact that heavy weather
and nasty sea made travel for IN"
empress very uncomfortable.
landing was made at Ryd at O'clock
OF the evening Of September s, and
the empress left Immediately for
Hastings 70 join her son.
Sir John in his letter says 'n
escape was planned by Prince Mc..
ternich and most skilfully carried
out by Or. Evans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

gtay In.. ,r B,,.tn.yfb A. p
Cousfn.k OF Cbiuag, Cr,ir of
NlpIig.r. Eugrf az N,rthuestarp
N.xY,If Of 4y,,rtbtnor, Coupb.v of
th. sturf,rI ana olyp,nls ts,,,s
Parry of Chicago Tslbot for wears
fre most prominent Nissouri VAL
I,, weight man. griffnp of ullnols.
Bird of uipuI. and OIIy,t College.
SbI..ri,t .f CoruaIl nov ca,up.
b,u nf Chicago. C.boru of Nortb-
Western. Harvey Of WI.ronain paul
OF pcurayIv9ul. Watson of Mime
sDf1. TDuu,y ana Ou4 Of Chicago.
Vn,ff,d of st3uf,rd pnrk.r Of
Amcr. GHflruu of Notr. Dame.
Nicholson of Missouri lv,hI Of yvis.
,.rsIn. S.hrn,d,r ,f Iowa pare of
Anuo4. srh,hiuper ~ Illinois Ross of
Corucu and Frank Loomia who did
NOT go to college but won the OWN
pIr 4iu InW hiIrdI,s Inn ,yorId's roc.
ord time.
Rr.t Chicago NnrLs
The boat mnrka mat have been
n1dc by hlgh school athletes In the
Iuly,rsity OF Cbicago.s Interschol-
asIIr mo,i stand am with tho hiyh b.
,s, college performances. Il is noted
hero loo connection with rcsumptIon
of th, meet ON MAY 2S after a la pse
OF inrpo yc,rg Most ~ thn hiyh
achooI record makers later won IN me
i'm college. from east 10 wost or i'm
tho OItmpie gamca
Records or tho University of Chi
cngo nrpt In its ia wears nto tbcse
lOO-yd. dash--C. Hoyt. Green
fold Iowa. 1914. q a.
2so-yd' dash@C Uovt Green
flold Iowa. 1aI3. 81 4-5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
National League.


~ TT0NhIyn = UUetUU Z,
~ Ciuclnnati ST. Louis, no game. rail-
A. chicago -Pittsburgh, no game cold.
only three games scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
HOLD INTERNATIONAL SHOOT
Delegates From ~ Countries Plan tu
Hold Matches This Year.

TNItIS NUTII DVIrEII0s NOM
- counties, including the United
states have roorgauizod hero the in
toruatloudl shooting union and voted
90 huld international matches I'm
AuguT Ot this year m the Same Qmc
and place ns the French national
tournament at Lyons
Requests for future tournaments
were presented ny the United states.
Italy spain and rortupul Il was
decided 10 award the 1929 tourua-
mont Jo Spain or Portugal. the fmal
selection to he made during tho 1921
tournament
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Vail Wins San Antonio
IO-MiLe Speed Feature

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, April '-.
Ira Vail. San Francisco, won tug
time trials and was the frs, tn
cross the line in the extra 1o-m.f
race ON he card or the san Antonio
Speedway association today III,
time was 7;27 flat. George ClHrk
Dallas, won the 20 and 30-wlle
races, time being 1903 flat and
23:34 As.