davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
is 90 cents for the first mile and 10 cents
for each succeeding quarter mile.
BENzoL USE EXTENSIVE.

The use of benzol in combination with
alcohol in manufacturing cheap automo-
bile fuels is becoming more extensive In
foreign countries. and with the unlimited
spirits available great progress has been
made
More than 1000 automobile owners In
Chicago appeared in court in one day,
charged with violating the recently en-
acted ordinance requiring them to carry
their Identification cards bearing their
names and description and the same for
their machines. The minimum fine is $40.
The Detroit Automobile Club has taken
an important part in the extension OF ed
ucatiomal traffic work, and in addition TO
placing direction and safety signs on
telegraph poles covering more than 900
miles Of the country roads, conducted a
safety first campaign, tour last year
over 1000 miles of roads.
In New York city there are 1S4 sight
seeing buses plying the streets Of the
greater city. They average 40 passen-
gers at 81 each trip, over three routes.
an excursion around the avenues and
drives of Manhattan and trips to China
town and Coney Island. The buses
draw upon from 100000 to 100000 stran-
gers in the city every day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
FAMOUS OIL
CASE REOPENED
Elk Hill Land Title to Be De.
cided.

vISALIA. Cal. Aug. 10.-Acting under
instructions from President Harding. the
famous Honolulu Consolidated Company
Elk Hiu land title case was today re-
opened before Register Ellen and Re
ceiver Ferguson, of the United States
Land Office here. The suit, which in
wolves title to 1850 acres Of alleged oil
bearing land In Kern County valued at
approximately 100000, is directed by
the United States Government against
the Buena Vista Land and Development
Company, the State Of California and the
Honolulu Consolidated OIL Company as
intervenors.
The State claims title under indemnity
selections made prior 10 the Taft with
drawal act Of 1909. which placed the land
in Naval OIL Reserve No. . The Buena
Vista company is the assignee Of the
State. The Honolulu company claims the
right to drill for oil under Government
lease granted by reason OF filings made
prior to the withdrawal act The hear
ing is to determine whether or not the
land is oil bearing. Upon that point
rests the decision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Heat Severe, Turks
See Strange Sights

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 10--Near
Sastern countries have been struck by
the heat wave that has prevailed for sew
eral weeks over south Russia. this city
being affected. Immense forest fires are
reported from Asia Minor. the flames
spreading readily because Of the dry con
ditlon OF the country.
The prevalence of the heat wave has
led to many stories OF strange animals
coming to the surface OF the Black Sea.
Inhabitants of villages near the mouth
of the Bosphorus are alarmed by reports
OF an apparition steamer painted bril-
liant red, which they believe Is the Fam
Inc Ship OF Sebastopol." a tabled craft
which legend says used to ply the waves
of the Black Sea in troublous times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Auto Driver Fined
on Liquor Charge

Thomas Dicks, 1O14 North Delaware
street, arrested Sunday night on charges
of operating his automobile while under
the influence OF liquor and falling to
stop after an accident, was fined $50 and
costs on the liquor charge and was dis
charged on the latter charge by Judge
Walter Pritchard in city court late yes
terday.
Dicks was arrested at Indiana avenue
and Fall Creek after his machine had
struck a Worm Packing Company truck
which was parked In front of LAG South
VEST street The police said they learned
tina. picks machine had hit a woman.
who're identity has not been. learned. a
few minutes before striking the truck.
Willard Moore, 2730 Boulevard Place.
was hned SIS and costs on a speeding
charge and Wilbur Cox, $40 South Meri-
dian street. was fined SO and costs for
violating the muller law
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Women 10000 Ahead
of Men in n. Y. State

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-New York
States population Of 10,3S5 ,327 included
5.1S7.S5 males and 5,197,s77 females in
1920, the census bureau has announced.
During the preceding decade the pOpula-
ton increased II per cent. the males 1871
and the females AS per cent
The total population, divided by color
and race. was 10,172,0S7 whites. 1913, 1913
negroes, $500 Indians, 1878 Chinese, 3
CSC Japanese, and T35 others. The whites
Increased 1874 per cent while the negroes
increased 47.9 per cent.
Pennsylvania population Of S,720,0f7
included $4,000 males adm 4,2eO. 997
females.
The figures show S,4S2, 726 whites. 2s4.-
56S negroes, 337 Indians, 1929 Chinese,
25j japanese, and 302 others. The whites
increased by 1913 and the negroes by
46.7 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
DEcLUTCHING BENEFTCIAL.

While it is a wise precautiOn to throw
out the clutch when rounding a sharp
corner, 1t also has a beneficial effect upon
the tires. Whenever the car tends to
skid, due to its DETECTION from a straight
course, a cross strain is brought to bear
On the tire treads directly proportional
to the weight of the vehicle and the "a
dius Of the curve and proportional to the
square of its velocity. II the power Is
applied in rounding a curve the tendency
TO rip off the tires is further aggravate,
by the backward drag due to traction. !
the clutch is released, however. that IA
tor is eliminated and the strain is there
By reduced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
MEXICO PLANS
TO PAY DEBTS
Oil Revenues to Be Applied on
Foreign Obligations.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10.-The first
ico's foreign debt is under way today.
President Obregon announced that $780,
600 pesos, which had been collected in
oil taxes had been deposited in the Ma
tional Bank of Credit to be applied upon
Mexico's foreign obligations. The gov
eminent plans to make the first payment
in October and it is believed by that time
that government deposits ia the National
Bank Of Credit will have reached 1900
900 pesos. The chief debtors of Mexico
are in New York.
Count Won Montgelas, the German min
lister, was received in audience by Presi-
dent Obregon to present his credentials
and confirm Germany's recognition of the
Mexican government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
GLITCH LUBRICATToN.

One OF the most commonly neglected
parts Of the car. so far as fabrication
goes, is the clutch operating mechanism.
In the case of disc clutches running in
oil the fabrication Of the thrust collar
and the lever operating 1t is automatic
But with the clutches that do not operate
in a bath Of oil the thrust collar and
lever require oiling By hand The service
OF these parts is eIacting and frequent
fabrication Of the ball thrust bearing
and of the end of the lever which actu-
ates it is necessary. Furthermore the
bearings Of the clutch pedal and the pins
which secure the clutch operating Iinkage
should be frequently fabricated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Chicago has barred parking OF automo-
biles in the loop district from a. m. to
6 10 p. m o. business days. It is claimed
that the loop trafic knot was costing
the city more than 100000 a year
Alleys are included in the prohibition
clause Chauffeurs must keep their cars
moving. Twenty-seven loop cab stands
viii remain In operation. These have
pace for about 200 cars.
In Chicago the cost Of hiring a taxicab
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
ASPIRIN
lame "Bayer' on Genuine

Bewarel Unless you see the name
''Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
n Rtism, Earache, TOOthache, LumbagO,
and ror Pain. Handy tin boxes Of
twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaceticacideste
of Salicy cid.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

which is very Ienient on the side Of the
widow and children OF the deceased.
LONG DELAY
MAY RESULT.
A tedious delay viii ensue before the
legal difficulties arising from the fact
that Caruso failed to correct his will and
bring 1t up to date with the advent of
little Gloria can be adjudicated.
Mrs Caruso has announced that fol-
lowing a trip to Florence and then TO
New York for the purpose OF concluding
the legal matters attendant upon settling
the American estate she will take up her
permanent residence at Naples with Clio
ria in order to be always near Caruso's
tomb
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
The Truth About indianapolis
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
TN H0USANDS of bands, orchestras and
vaudeville teams are carrying Indian
apolis- made musical instruments to all
parts of the globe Many of these in
struments are of the se-making variety, for
of the $7000000O worth of musical instruments
made in the city each year, fully 500 are
drums. In addition, Indianapolis produces all
the little devices used by the bass drummer in
putting the jazz effects into his playing to say
nothing Of various noise-makers employed in
the theater to create illusions of wind, rain,
galloping hoofs, etc. Other Indianapolis
instruments include Ukuleles, Xylophones
Marimbaphones and Chimes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Russ Flee From
Burning Oil Wells

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 10-Eighteen
naphtha wells are nflame on the out
skirts Of Baku. in the heart Of the rich
Caucasus oil fields and the inhabitants
Of the neiGhboring villages are in flight.
fearing a general conflagration, said ad-
vices from Moscow today. The burning
Of the wells in the Baku fields will in
tenslfy the winter fuel shortage In south
eastern Russia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
TERMS OF CARUSO I
WILL MAY LEAD
TO LEGAL BATTLE
Failure to Mention Daughter
Said to InUGLidate DOcu-
ntent.

ROME, Aug 10.-The beginning OF
what probably will be a long drawn out
legal battle between Mrs. Dorothy BenJa-
min Caruso, wife, and relatives Of the
great tenor who claim a share in the
Caruso estate came with the opening OF
the will found in Florence in the hands
of DIR. Vecchietti, administrators Of Ca
ruso's estates in Tuscany.
This will, it was discovered when the
authorities broke the seal in the pres
ence Of attorneys representing Giovanni
Caruso, the tenor's brother, and Caruso's
eldest son, now in America, is merely
a copy of the 1919 Will, executed in
triplicate, and one copy of which is de-
posted with a New York firm. 1t is
said to be invalid under the Italian
law, since no provision is made for
Gloria, Caruso's little daughter.
MRS. CARUsO
NOT PRESENT.
The will constituted Giovanni Caruso
and the two sons as principal heirs to
the estate
Mrs. Caruso was not present and was
not represented by counsel. However
she has fled an appeal against the
terms of this will In behalf of herself
and Gloria.
A greater part of Caruso's estate, other
than the interest in future royalties
on monograph records. is in property in
Italy. This property, 1t is apparent, will
be distributed under the Italian law,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
wurN sTTCK IN MN.

Mud and sand are the two road condi-
tions most dreaded by motorists. 1t may
be useful to remember that wheels stuck
IN either Of these distractions TO free
traction. may be aided by creating a
little Of the opposite condition. 4 little
dry sand viii give traction to wheels
stuck in the mud and a bucket or two
Of water viii give hold to wheels buried
In deep sand. Remember this the next
time. It may help.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
SMALL CONTRIBUTIONS
CREATE FUND TO PAY
FOR CHURCH BUILDING
NV The Associated Press,

I'll Paso, Texas, Sept. 20-After
eleven years of hard work, Mr.. ana
Mrs. S. Sivert Sorenson, OF the
Fundamental Union Gospel house,
have saved enough money from
SO to rs cent daily contributions 10
paw for a church building.
The building, made of adobe, was
built with their own hands. Tne
money they saved during the eleven
years of work here was not sutii-
cient to hire labor, so they dld the
work themselves.
During these eleven years we
have saved frugally," said Mr..
Sorenson, always looking Tor
ward to having a house for our
services" He said contributionss
have fallen off to an average OF
43 cents a day.
Services are conducted by the
Fundamental Gospel society in the
streets, principally in Spanish. On
all public occasions, wherever they
can find crowd, the gospel work
ers distribute pamphlets which
urge people to be kind to one an
other and kind to animals.
"Our chief aim is to check
crime" Mr.. Sorenson said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
NEW YORK MAN OF IL
CONTINUES TO ERECT
HOUSES; SELLS THEM
tBy The Associated press.)

New York, Sept. 20.-Although
entering his seventy-second year
with enough money to retire and
take up golf. FrankND. Johnson of
Brooklyn continues to erect houses
all by himself and sell them.
For the last fifty years he has
worked ten or twelve hours day
at this pursuit and now is putting
up a one-man house on Gravesend
avenue. No hands but his own
have touched the structure since
he started it.
Last July while he was WORKING
on the house it was struck BY
lightning. Digging himself out OF
the debris, Johnson rubbed some
arnica onto his bruises and was
back on the job next day.
Born in Boston of revolutionary
war stock Johnson expects to live
to 100. He has all but two of his
original teeth and scarcely hair
has fallen from his head.
II could have knocked off and
taken it easy. but If / had done SO
| would now be reposing in some
graveyard" was the way johnson
put 1t.
Besides being a stonemason
bricklayer, carpenter. plasterer
plumber, tinsmith. painter, paper
hanger, decorator, glazier. electri-
clan, wood carver and cabinet
maker, Johnson studied all the ms
and outs of laws governing real
estate, so as to save all title search
ing and allied fees.
Journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
a WOMAN PASSENGER
THE SOLE SURVIVOR
OF A WRECKED SL00P
Try The Associated Press,

st. Vincent, Winward, Islands,
Sept. 20.--A woman passenger was
the sole survivor of the sloop Cor
onation, which was wrecked While
bound from st. Lucia for Grenada.
The sloop encountered a terrific
storm on Sept. 8. The woman re-
NAMED clinging to the hulk, after
all others had been swept away.
Drifting through high seas, the
vessel finally stranded on a reef
on the Grenadines, and after five
days in her perilous position, the
woman was observed by fisher
man, who rescued her.
The schooner Lillian M. Barnes.
which left Cuba with 900 repatri-
ated West Indians, arrived at Bar
BADGES on Sept. 5 in distressed
condition. She could not make
port, owing to the tempestous seas
and was driven in the direction OF
St Lucia. She entered Port Cas-
tries the following day, with only
284 passengers and crew, sixteen
having died in consequence OF the
appalling experiences. one Oh
whom became demented and leap
ed overheard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21

ing the Scot two up as he took
80 strokes. Then the brawny Scot
not only evened affairs but OBJ
tanned lead of three holes before
luncheon. ,,
steil fought back valiantly in the
second round but finally sue
cumbed at the 32nd hole.
There were some near upsets
among the home contestants. Pesse
Guilford being one down to George
Won Elm Of Salt Lake City AFTER
IS holes and Ouimet being actual
ly down to Marston at the same
period, while John G.. Anderson or
New York was one up in the
morning to Jesse Sweetser. All
three losers in the first found man
aged to down their opponents In
the second round, Guilford win
ming and 4, and Sweetser de"
feating Anderson by the same
margin,
The real struggle was that be-
tween Ouimet and Marston. 1t
was a see-saw affair and was In
doubt to its finish on the 18th
green.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
TITLE WINNERS
ARE SURVIVORS
IN GOLF MATCH
Evans, Hunter. Gardner and
0uimet Are victors; Lat
ter Meets a Tartar in
Quaker City Man.

st. Louis, Sept. 2O.-SurVlVors
in the first round OF match play
today in the national amateur golf
championship at the st. Louis
Country club included three form
err title winners, among them
Chick Evans, and William Hunter,
British champion. Bob Gardner
aid Francis Ouimet, the former
champions, HAD t. extend them
selves to win. however. Onimet
met a tartar in Max Harston, of
Philadelphia, but after finishing
the morning round three down, he
shot a 81 on the third nine and
finally won 2 to \.
Gardner started well and reach
ed the first turn three up to Clark
Speirs of Seattle, but he faltered
on the second nine ane was only
one up at luncheon, scanty lead
that he could not improve.
Gardner and Speirs were the
only pair to reach the 36th green
and only two other matches reach
ed the 35th, Albert Seikel of Chi
cago, carrying Harrison Johnston
Of st. Paul, to that point and Out
met being forced to that green by
Marston.
Evans, Bobby Jones of Atlanta,
James Manion, of st. Louis, L. e.
Burning of Chicago and Willie
Hunter, scored easy victories.
Jones defeated Clarence Wolff,
st. Louis, IL and IL by virtue of
a par II in the morning, which
made him eight UP at the inter-
mission. Out of the seven holes
played In the second round Jones
won four.
Evans and Manion whipped
Charles Dexter of Dallas and John
Simpson of Indianapolis, respec-
lively by 10 and 8, the champion
gaining all his advantage over
Dexter in the first Is holes by
playing 36-37-73. one above par
on each nine, while the Texan took
SO.
Burning Of Chicago defeated A.
P. Boyn of Chattanooga, 9 and s.
Hunter in his match with e.
Hoover Bankard, of Chicago. bare
ly played him even on the first
nine, which they stroked in 3S
each. The Briton gained two holes
on the second nine and after
luncheon walked away from his
opponent, increasing his advantage
to seven up on the 31st green.
r. D. Armour, Scotland, also
was successful, defeating Lee Steil
of Seattle, 5 and A, but not with
out valiant resistance by the Pa
cific coast player. The American
shot a SO on the first nine, repuls-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
MISS CECIL LEITCH,
MISS ALEXA STIRLING
WIN TENNIS MATCHES
Ry The Associated Press.I

ottawa, Sept. 2O.-Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta. Ca. holder OF
the United States ana Canadian
women's golf championships. and
Miss Cecil Leitch, winner of the
British and French titular events,
won their matches today in the
first round of the Canadian tourna-
ment. Miss Stirling defeated Mrs.
S. Whyte of Montreal. and l.,
while Miss Leitch disposed of Mrs.
Gibson of Hamilton. 8 and 4.
Miss Stirling was held even for
nine holes by Mrs. Whyte, who
took the lead on the tenth hole and
held it until the fourteenth, when
the American champion squared
the match. Miss Stirling won the
fifteenth, halved the next hole and
won the seventeenth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
AN INVESTIGATION OF
CARPENTER DEMPSEY
FIGHT is SUGGESTED

Jersey City, N. j., Sept. Z0.-An
investigation of the Carpenter
Dempsey fight was suggested to
the Hudson county grand jury to-
day by Judge Swayze. He asked
the Jury to determine whether 1t
was a boxing exhibition under the
meaning of the state law providing
for such entertainment, or a prize
fight which would subject particle
pants and spectators to prosecu-
ton for committing a misdemean-
or.
1.-THE law cannot be evaded by
mere Names" said Judge Swayze'
land if in fact the contest of July
2 was a fight and if 1t was only
called a boxing or sparring match
in name. that woula not change It's
essential character as crime.
"Ive got the impression from
what I've heard that it really was
a fight and not boxing eXh1bl-
ton" said the judge.
IF you think 1t was fight, ne
told the jury" indict the principals
and the principal managers, es-
pecially all who had a pecuniary
interest in the contest"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
CUBS GUT LEAD
0F NEW YORK IN
RACE FOR FLAG
Chicago Takes the Long End
of a 7-6 Score; Kelly
Cracks Out His Twenty
first Home Run for 1921.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 20.--Chicago cut
New York's lead in the pennant
ace to three games when single
ny O'Farrell scored Grimes In the
tanth inning, and gave the locals a
The game was hard fought,
The Giants taking three-run lead
Ivy punching hits off Alexander,
Dat Chicago overcame the lead by
aunching hits off Barnes and driy-
ing him off the mound. Alexander
weakened and the visitors again
5unched hits, and tied the score
when Kelly cracked out his twenty
third homer. After that the game
developed into pitchers battle
between Cheeves and Nehf.
The box score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
RAIN HALTS RACING
PROGRAM AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, o., Sept. 20.-Today's
grand circuit racing program was
postponed because or rain after
two heats of the first race had been
run.
One heat of the 2:05 trot. the
Capital City $4,000. was won by
Periscope, and Guardian Trust won
the first heat of 3-year-old trot, the
Horse Review futurity. purse &c.
600, when the shower fell
The time of both of these miles
was 2:04A. Guardian Trusts heat
in that time was the fastest trotted
anywhere this year in a race by a
performer of his age. 1t also gave
Belwin, his sire. his first 2:05 trot-
ter.
Today's program will be taken
up tomorrow and as much of it and
the regular days program will be
finished as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
Washington O.; Chicago O

Washington, Sept. 2r.-1achary
held Chicago to,two scattered sin
giles and Washington batted Kerr
hard. Milan. in LETT field for the
locals. had eight put outs.
Score r II r
Chicago 900 600 1000 Q 0
Washington 900 ia 30x--9 Is 0
Batteries: Wilkinson, Kerr and
schalk, Yaryan; Zachary and
Charity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
MURDERER OF WIFE is
ELECTROCUTED AT THE
OHIO PENITENTIARI

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 20.--An-
drew Davy, 3S, was electrocuted at
the Ohio penitentiary early this
for the murder of his wife,
more than a year ago. Davy was
sentenced to die without jury
trial, the first case Of its kind in
Ohio He chose to take his
chances with the court and entered
a general plea of guilty of homi-
eide.
Judge e. B. Kinkead, in fixing
the degree of the crime, found Davy
guilty of murder In the first de-
gree without mercy and sentenced
him to be electrocuted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
New York. 4; Detroit, 2.

New York, Sept. 20.--The New
York Americans regained the lead
by defeating Detroit while Cleve-
land was losing to Boston. Harper.
New York's left handler, was wild
but he kept Detroit's eight hits
well scattered. Ruth famed twice
in four times up. Score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-21
READY TO HELP YOU.

II you are subject to biliousness,
gas, bloating. sick headache, sour
stomach or other ills that result
from indigestion and constipation,
you can get relief with Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. They are a gem
uine, wholesome physic that affords
prompt. sure and safe relief with
out gripping or pain. J. 7. Osborn,
r. +. d. /. Lucasville. o., writes:
"Foley Cathartic Tablets are fine.
I had stomach trouble. / took
Foley Cathartic Tablets and now I
can eat anything" Sold every
where. M