davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

joys Of Switzerland, with the exception
only Of the snow and icicles.
Hear Mr.. McGill on the subject:
ut is reported to me-" he says, chat
the first wage reductions, contemplated
for September l and IS, will be made
effective at Ill Broadway, and that the
real estate interests will follow suit in
other buildings, with general move
to reduce the wages of elevator op-
orators and starters to follow
Talks of Thirty-Thousand Ready
owe are fully prepared to call
10000 men on strike. Should the wage
reductions start, l expect there will
b. a move on our part in that direc-
ton. We will fight any plans of the
building owners to reduce the wage
scales.
"Recently the elevator men at 43
Exchange Place struck because Of a
10 per cent cut in their wages. The
union is supporting this strike"
No: III Broadway, the anticipated
starting point of the employers gen
eral move" is the Trinity Building.
The only general move" which could
be discovered there yesterday was that
of the lone attache in the building Of
fees, who insisted on moving as rapidly
as possible toward his golf links for
the rest of the afternoon
However, before moving he impaired
the information, mot to be quoted as
coming from him." that while there ap-
peared to be a general movement on
the part Of all building owners toward
retrenchment, nothing definite had de-
veloped as yet"
At the offices Of the union only the
following comment could be obtaned:
Heaven help the guys in the Wool
worth if this strike goes on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
We'd N. Y. Girl 3 Years Ago,
Cleveland Mayor Announces

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27-The secret
marriage of Mayor Fitzgerald three
years ago was revealed TODAY by the
Mayor himself. His wife formerly
was Miss Margaret Chiffon Tucker, of
New York, grandnece Of Senator
Chiffon, of Texas. Mayor Fitzgerald
said he met Miss Chiffon in Washing
ton while there on Official business.
Because Of Mrs Fitzgcrald's desire
to continue her musical studies
abroad, we kept the marriage secrc.
ny mutual agreement" the Mayor ex-
planned.
The Mayor is forty-onc years old.
Ho took Office May !, 1920,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Indian Rioters
Loot Treasury
OF 100000
CONTINUED from page one)

shown to be of considerable gs~gi3g in
an official statement issued at tffe In
dia Office here. This statement, based
on telegram from Madras, which was
filed in that city carly on Friday, said
that mob of two thousand made an
attack upon the police in the town of
Tirur and later clashed with the Lcins-
ter Platoon, which dispersed the riot
ers with machine guns. Lieutenants
Rowley and Johnston became separated
from their troops and were killed,
Their bodies, terribly mutilated, were
subsequently recovered.
The cruiser Campus arrived at Cali
cut yesterday, and the situation in that
city is said to be quiet. Further south
and east, however, there have been a
number of serious fights.
A detachment of soldiers at Malapa-
rum, thirty-hve miles southeast of Cal
icut, has been cut off from their base,
but is reported to be safe Reports
from number of towns along the NAL
abar coast say that looting continues
and that public Offices in many places
have been looted by mobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Turks Plan Resumption
of Diplomatic Relations

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 27.-Re-
sumption of diplomatic relations with
the United States is being considered
by the Turkish government here. 1t is
necessary FOR it to make formal de-
mand to this effect, as it severed dip
lomatic relations with America in 1917.
1t is probable that if the demand Is
successful charge d'affaires will be
sent to Washington Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Spanish Warship Levels
Moorish Coast Villages

MADRID, Aug. 27.-Native Moroccan
villages along the coast southwest of
Meiilla have been destroyed by bonn
1oardment by the Spanish warship Boni-
lcaN' aceorulng to message from Cha
finas Island, off the Moroccan coast
to-day. The fire from the warshin'
besides starting flames which burned
the villages, caused numerous casual
ties and forced the Moors to flee 70
the interior.
report received from Melilla saws
that Abd-elKader, chief of the pani
likhar tries, is forming force CT
friendly natives for the protection of
the villages on the peninsula of Tres
Forcas, on which Melilla is situated,
against the rebellious Moors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

cover, but was MORALLY struck j. :,
head. The assassins continual "a u
into his PROSTATE form and th.s ~ nis
Deputy Diez, who was slightly VIE nsd
IN the hand, crawled up to He @ueqesd
berger and found him dead. '' Ift.
Erzberger is survived bv a ME.
two daughters, one of whom nc and
TO enter a convent. His only s s~'eads
killed in the war. Dun vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-postmas.
ter General Hays has accepted an in
yitaticn 10 speak on September be-
fore the National Association Of Let.
ter Carriers in convention at st. Louis.
On the following afternoon ne will ad-
dress tho employees Of the Cleveland
Postofice In Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Tired Of Being Tired!

If WEAKNESS overtakes you every
day, it may be caused by Shoes that
bind the feet, that check the circu.
laticn, or that cause strain and nery-
Gus arrangement by encouraging
poor carriage. Foot ills and, ind.
rectly, many serious ailments may
result from wearing shoes that pinch
the muscles, press on the nerves and
weaken the arch. To correct foot
troubles, and TO increase your com.
fort and vitality. change to the Can
tilever Shoe. 1t is a trim, good.
looking shoe, patterned on the grace
full lines Of the foot, made of the
finest feathers.
Instead Of a stiff sole, the Can't
lever Shoe has a shank flexible like
the foot arch itself. The shoe bends
with every step. The muscles grow
healthy with exercise. The result
is normal foot, which does not tire
from long standing or walking.
The Cantilever last conforms to
the foot. The toes are not twisted
but point straight ahead. The foot
lies in its natural position, as It
would in a moccasin. This, with the
correct set Of the smart moderate
heel, encourages an easy, untiring
posture.
Try a pair this week. WidtM
from AAAA to f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Oil Conferees Reach Texa.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 27-w,,
ter c. Teagle, president of the Stand
ard Oil Company of New JERSEY. beaS
ing party Of five American oil off,cis,s
en- route to Mexico City for a confas
ence with President Alvaro Ohrs.a,
concerning the Mexican uetrolssrs
situation, arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Dali Expected
To Leave Issue
To Plebiscite


Continued from page ene)
critic of the Sim Feiners, but earnest
in desire for peace, expresses a hope
that Lloyd George and De Valera will
continue to explore every avenue that
may lead to an amicable settlement of
difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

this fall appropriated 100000 tons, of
which Russia could furnish only 1872
900, M. Kameneff said The area is
about the same as was planted in this
country in 1920, but is only half the
pre-war acreage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Japanese Warships Coming

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-vice-
Admiral Saito, of the japanese Navy,
with two ships. the Yakumo and
lwami, will leave Japan next month on
a world tour, visiting the Pacific
Coast the Canal Zone and New York,
according to advices received here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
u. S. Relief Agents Race
With Ship to Petrograd
T,oo Workers Speeding From
Berlin in Effort to Meet the
First Vessel CARVING Aid

BERLIN, Aug. 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-A race to arrive in
Petrograd in time to meet the first
American Relief Administration ship
which, unknown to the Baltic person
mel, sailed on Thursday from Ham
burg for Petrograd with food for the
famine sufferers of Soviet Russia, was
started to-day by two Relief Admins
tration men.
Donald Lowrie, of Cleveland, long a
Y. NJ C. A. worker in the Baltic
states, with Albert Shook, as secre-
tary, left here this afternoon for
Petrograd, by way of Reval. AS the
ship is due to arrive Monday, however.
it appears the first American food
shipment will arrive before any of the
personnel is there to meet it.
Representative Noyes, of the Relief
Administration, has left Reveal for
Petrograd, according to advices re-
ceived here to-day.
From The Tr1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. Embarrassing
the Russian relief situation to-day. Sec
rotary of Commerce Hoover, after a
conference with the President, said
that the American commission for re-
lief already has sent in an advance de-
tail Of sixteen men, who will press on
to Petrograd and thoroughly canvass
the situation.
The Secretary of Commerce reiterat-
ed that the Soviet government has &C.
coded to every request made by this
government and that relief is practi-
cally being given at this time
The flying squadron of sixteen will
go ahead of the main expedition to gain
a knowledge of the problems TO be met.
Speaking Of the international confer
ence on the Russian situation, to be
held at Paris soon, Mr. Hoover said
that the American commissioner, Wal
ter L. Brown, would attend the confer
ence as an observer, but would have
little to say" Secretary Hoover indi-
Gated that the chief concern of this
government is to render aid, and that
nothing will be permitted to stand in
the way of dispensing such relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28
Payroll Bandit Killed in
Battle With State Police

MORCANTOwN, w. Va. Aug. o7.-
One Of four bandits who this morning
held up and robbed Paymaster David
Richardson and Superintendent Mccoy
Of the New England Fuel and Trans
portaton Company Of the payroll,
amounting to $4,000, was killed in a
fight with deputy shcrifs and state po-
lice in wood near Louisville. the scene
OF the hold-up, this afternoon A re-
port from Louisville also said that two
other bandits were surrounded in the
wood and their capture was matter Of
only q short time. About $4,000 Of
the stolen money was recovered from
the dead robbcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-28

Los ANGELES, Aug. Motor car
burglars were reported to the police
early to-day to have entered the resi-
dcncc Of f. l.. Moshcr. IN the Holly
wood quarter. and driven away With a
9oo-pound safe. M'<hcr told the Off
GERS the safe contained notes, bonds
slvcrwarc and jcwclry valued at $780,
900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Local Talent TO Be
Seen in Musical
Company Production

with the opening Of the Crystal
theater on Saturday night with Hello
arhuquerqus.~ BY b HouHh and
LNdmora'a Musical comnanl. Siaut
Director Rpeucer announces an oppor-
unity los local talent. The foiiniain
81 Youth. e s~pcctnruiar dancinE nam
her which win BE- presented at a near
date. Will aervp 10 Introduce a local
dancer who viii b. announced later.
The curtain viii fisc at 1.10 sharp
un Saturday niHlL. And without doubt
the houae will h. STATED before the
rurealu rises. as the first show WIN
BE- = long one due 70 the aurprisya that
will be sprung on the iocal. audtsnces
n il expected hat quite a few Of the
prominent people ct the city viii be-
present Ia do homage To the BARNETT
Amusement company who have gone
10 considerable expense % ave IN"
music loving people OF Abuqoerque
a play house that h not only com
fortnble In every respect hut one that
will hryulsn SONS al the very best stock
road attractions durins the COM
inn year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
How People, Committee Would Fill
Vacancies ia Event Of Recall
OF Three City Commissioners

Wiiiitm nan. chairman q de
ptepIt't Comunfee. NtIch H. s.ckInr
~ ttcel % three city cohenls1lonffa.
frNu1 EpFe cut two LETTERS IN which
fHE1 stats hon n NuClnfitf viii be
f1|'@1 |n vel ~ me recall 81 the
fNIulN|onfla. The LETTERS fellow
Aihu1ncfqne Ncr ArSaco
~ Ieels NcIlne apd Nr. wit nil
A namotr a my rienas who an
nNIllaIt0 wNh rouI ~sctptclitr con-
uiticfs have lnqnirnd o. me how the
vacanetH on tho cas- cpnmissien Nal
~ uI|ra IN the oFtnt of tae three
commIrsiqntrs lfInr fctaiird "a the
enauinf ciaCilnn. I.
.hfttt Risiur the mallef consider
ahI4 t1ouK1t. . o0Hr ne faiI0NinE
soiotitH. H.I1lect 10 tho approval o.
NJ. IturnfR the othcr commissioner.
ru&414l fhat IN inH eveni fhl
three ciiy commissioners voted upon,
are recalicd. that ~. Hughes and
m,Nelf AJAX AIR. McNae and tho COM
ml|Ite a ono hundrod n SELECT one
man. and Ar Ran and the peoples
cemmittee select oue man. the Two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
COUNT ARRESTED
HERE now FACES z
PRISON SENTENCES
Alberto Sichofsky Has
Had Hard Shedding in
California

Alberto siehofssy. s<if-siyled Polish
count. who WA arrested IN AIbu-
qterqna several months ago on a
chauee Or grand larcfnS and om-
bfszlelhsnl has had hard AeddinR
aure be VAS rrturnel to California
ana r. now facing nrieun on two
.atnt1nrfH one - two years and an
other u seven years.
The Count wna taken from a
traln hrrc en- route cast. Ne had n
I1sooo hank roth n bunch az golf
and was travelling With a valet
A story In TIA Ins Anreles Times
OF Tuesday nayH;
"A ffsedom petlfion In hehalf Of
Alberto Nifhofsky. tne eeif-sfyied
f@olish -countr ~ho Is faeirE a thrNe-
year term ln the federal penitcntiary
on Mcneil Island Tor a violation %
the passport regulations and a even
term imposed BY the local SUI
perior court Tor grand larceny lnd
embfzzlefpent. was argued before u.
=. Di4trict Judge Hedroc yesterday
afternoon ~ fha attorney or h ac-
FUSED. John =. Cooper. A further
stay % execution % the fssirrni judy
mfnt 81 two weeks Wa ordered by
the court 70 enable Judge hiedsoe 20
decide the isEueks
'1sichofsky declarcs that he ought
he releaned en- tao grounds. firsf, be-
cause al the time ~ Ills arrest for
violation ca the passport regulations
lhere uua M such law IN existence;
second. tina the federal court lost ~
Jurisdiction az the case when Il sur
rendered tnA prisoner 10 fhc lOcul
f4ileflor court Tor trial"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Directors for AlbnQgrrque's now
hotel have closed the Heal aud paid
50 eoo for the Frank stcffcns prop
erty. on West frutIal utcnue rhla
property ~ known ~ iotr 40 and ~.
block ~. original Town sitc.
In iNlf uaia property Mas sold for
SIS. nnd was pnid for IN goods nnc
huh. three Wetnnfs. fonr Yards ~
cloth. being shown ou she abstract
~ title, "a the consideration
Great cnrc has nccn taken IN trace
Ing the title "a rho prdpertN and tho
al atracf shove titlc from uin hina ~
spain Ia the tirhtepnth ceIfury. down
10 the present dnic such y uilc wNl
leave ~ . fof doubt IN cufc ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
Delegations Arrive
For I~nterscholastic
Track Meet at u

Delegations begnn arriving in the
city today IN Urge number for the
Inferacholasir track meet az the Uni
Ncralty tomorrow and saturday.
The commlfice ia charge has ar
RANGED FOR the bcsf conducted meet
oxcr held M The city. Those attend
ing ne track and Held contests are
assured that ~ - gOlnE - he possible
Tor an kpectatorn 10 sc he events.
Oniy officials and contestants are 90
L. permitted 10 be on the field. n
n special group Of deputy Hherin8 are
Icing furnished ~ Sherin Tony Ortiz.
other dspOtiss nnve been engaged 10
patrol the fell. Special conspicuous
hadrea have been proNLiod for ONT
aais and contestants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

The reetsratior Ifef the. regal elff.
flnr ~ g. held Mas ~. closed fsst
nleht and the prrrrrirF OF the rcfih-
frnlInK hooks WAS Started t1t1 ntafr
lan. fIec rIerl.k. ahQ have bern hired
% rf'f.re 10 hee.x n...x ss-
The fonufa "a 81 The Peoples cou-
mfife+. NarkinE 10 hr,lnlf % The Dis
ahErftd nfeutnl distributed circu-
laft about loNn y<eterdny endea4or-
~ 10 win sgmntthizsre 20 heir
fanAa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

days because the community spirit
Of this city haa been tested ana has
heen found 100 per cent on ue Job
Ten days ano business nicn organ
irrd q hoicl building drive. They
proposed b. ael tiao.u9o worth 90
hnnds and with the proceeds 10 build
n necdcd now hotel
some % the croakcrs anida ii can't
De- done"
The hotel campairnrra went out
and ala IL.
When the hatel campaign cioacd
hcre TuceslHy night thu $3.50. 0oo need
81 had been vxctcded ~ f15e
Therefore al the people % las
VEGAS today are wnlhinu with % pride'
fl strut. They are conscious ~ The
tact nat Ibis city. a. 4 cumnIuuitv
srt nti 10 10 q necessary job for the
commou welcaro-and pat u over.
MARRIAGES hCFNsE
Mildred iuGars. Albuquerque
Jamaa a. nfoMu. A"IIuluaTuuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

kNIGHTN WONI TO StNTN 10
SANTA FE. May i2@Mr. and Mrs
Edaar kniahf az Mhuqnerqne have
taken up their residence IN SANTA re
for the sunmcf and NAV remain here
pcrmanciaN.f Mr.. knight " not onh
hia family ~ f.ngiand nre Distinguish
I'd ~ artists. AIR EhiEht H. arfane-
INK "a exhibit thoh PAINTINGS and
those 81 other British artists IN tho
mus.un. Mrs kniEM D. noted a. a
talented dancer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
DEATHS

HAAiA-lasTfm eprria 4sd lnat Hishi
sf4r i shart infetI 80 tarv.sse ~
msnis vs. - aite sed.g cruileft j. ~
@sfEa--Fuasul serslse, fer Nh Nan
ats n ~ "a ~. hunh A. Cooper WI
afi|fifle II4 hotg ~ - s1sppea 20
lsN.nsilsaril ~ 30. 40 SATURDAY mornlnE
EnIIHfH-I IL lnfy ~ Mos Sarah =.
flanrI1r Va ahInpfd u tan@t IN. o. train
nnlatpT IN tht- afteraaen nrrpmFanlad ~
ffa l4Ihsf. Ia0Ihff md Hire slttrit. = 7.
lnnfl - u. taarEeI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

AihuNunI4uu 4 MsNiro,
~, Is n ewope. city commissiensr
I D. Hlrt
7 ave fecelved your letter oncrmE
a sohllion relative q the selection o.
uon 70 flli thu vacancies on The clty
commlHaou IN tho event OF the city
commissioners voted on NJ tho com
fnr clrnlicu being recalled.
Your solution meets with the hearty
approval u the peoples committee.
There h no disposition ON tho part OF
the nrfmen. peoples committee, or
any Of their friends 70 dominate the
policies or government Of the city %
Albuquerque. and w. arc very glad
10 take this opportunity OF edseinf
YOU that n the event We are success-
fnl an this ensuing election. w are
suIl willing that the losers shall
select one u the men 10 fin the va
caucy and have an equal voice IN
n~clecfinr fhe third man.
We are very anxious that b city
be governed by men who take no In
fnrcst On conflicts between employers
and employees. other than 10 see that
each side receives fair. Just and hon
orahie treatment. such ~ Il dear "a
abe heart 81 every American ciuaen.
RespeStnIly.
PEOPLES coMMITTEE.
WILLIAM nAI-L+
Chairman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12
New Hotel Pays $4,000 for Lots
That Sold in 1914 for One Bull,
Three WetherS, Four Yards of Cloth

hotel should wish 10 sell bonds b.
New York or some other distant
market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Tbs people who always practice
what fhef preach somehow nos
a. preach such dinaHfeqnhie Things a.
osnsr nsanic do.-cartoons Maya
kline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

Thu men Who ialkE 20 his niri con
flnuaflv about his heart before mar
rirer talks about his user after nsaT-
IiaaASe~ Castle Cpasl Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

9And lsoN oid are you. my ht,ls
= am 9 az home. 8 az school md >
on suce ears-boson Post,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

S. Los AnseIes-Phoenix Record. Or the morning
Of March % the LICHT-SIX left Los Angeles in an at
tempt to lower the fifth and only remaining record Of
consequences 90 the Pacific Coast. The 42 miles Of
desert trad from Los Angeles to Phoenix were made in
10 hours 10 minutes. and z hours 70 minutes were taken
from the bes, previous automobile record. The railroad
time IS "a hours 20 minutes, or l hour 4 minutes slower
than the record established by the LJoHT-Sx-
Hart l. Weavez Of the Chester N. Weaver Company,
Studebaker Distributors in San Francisco, made the
following statement after the completon Of the Los
Angeles Phoenix run
These tests have demonstrated ON the road every
thing thai Studebaker engineers have claimed for the
new LIGHT-Slxcylrnder car. When IL is remembered
that the bore and stroke Of this car is only 81 x ~,
giving n a piston displacement Of 207 cubic inches, and
that the cr fully equipped only weighs $500 pounds,
ihese records are all the more remarkable since most %
them were formerly held by heavier cars costing much
more than the Stndebaker LIoHT-SX- / am inclined to
believe than the secret Cd this cars wonderful perfurm-
ance, and r~oadablity is due m a very barge measure TO It's
remarkable balance. Halved or quartered the parts Of
the new LlnHT-SIx would weigh approximately the same.
In making the Los Angeles Phoenix record I ann
FRANK to confess tfat despite my faith in the stamina Of
StudebakeT automobiles / could not beieve thzn any car
could make the speed over that desert road with its ruts
and chnck holes that was necessary IN order to lower the
record by a large margin without falling 10 pisces. Any
automobile, Irrespective Of weight, power or price cass
thai can lower the record established by the Studebaker
LiGHT-Slx viii have my most sincere admiration"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

!. Yosemite National Park. A Studebaker LIGHT
SIX, plotted by Hart l. Weaver and carrying a crew of
hve men from the Chester N. Weaver Company, was the
FIRST automobile to reach the Yosemite National Park
over any one Of the three snow covered roads under its
own power this year. The car went over the narrow
and dangerous Coultervi1e road, bucling snow as deep
as ten feet in some places, arriving in Yosemite Valley,
January 10.
2. Round Trip Record BefuOeen San Francisco
and Los Angeles. On February 2 the same car,
driven by Hart l. Weaver and James +. Guriey Of the
Chester NJ. Weaver Company, established a new round
trip record between San Francisco and Los Angeles, a
distance Of S64.s miles. in the sensational time Of IL
Lours and % minutes.
3. Coast Route Record from San Francisco to
Los Angeles On the round trip record Of February 2
the Studehaker LIoHT-SIx lowered the coast route record
from San Francasco TO Los Angeles by z hOurs, IS
minutes and 20 seconds The former record was IL
hours, ~ minutes and so secunds, the time Of the Stude-
baker LIoHT-Slx being 10 hours, Il Minutes and 80
seconds for the distance q 453.7 mics The pilots we're
Hart l.. Weaver and James +. Guriey.
4. Valley Route Record BefLDeea Los Angeles
and San francisco. On February - the Studebaker
LIoHr-Sx smashed the valley route recud between Los
Angeles and San Francisco. running the drstance f ALL
miles in the remarkable time OF 9 hours, IS minutes and
so seconds. Tins record was made an the more remark
able on account OF the car having 10 60 through a dense
fog a distance ID more than 100 miles between Tulare
and MERGED. The pilots were Hart l. Weaver and
james r. Guhey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-12

The NEW LIGHT1;SH no,y holds the five nosf Important automobile roa
records On the Pacific Coast q remarkable feature being that al tn
h0nors tyere t0n BY me Sanne car. a stock touring car within ten week