davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
SUIT
in MISSISSIPPI
Cross Examination % MAJOR a. a. weliis
Featured Hearing Yesterday.

JACKSON. Miss. June .s-croaa ex-
animation % Major a. a. Weiiles Eea-
sral manager - the sfifslsuippi inspee-
tion and advisory rating company. was
the feature today az enc hearing 81 the
three and one-haif billion dollar ante
trust suit q state Revenue Agent Stokes
" Robertson aga INST the 1ss fire insur-
ance cnnranles formerly doing business
IN this state.
The cross examination covered uTacti-
cally the entire story a the Mississippi
inspection and advisory rating company
since "a succeeded the southeastern tariff
association ~ Atlanta IN this state.
The witness stated that before launch
ms tire company Nc secured the approval
- Insurance Commissioner W. 2. Cole
an 6aleo an opinion from the attorney
generals office - wblch "a was held that
ne eompany vas not ii any sense vio-
fatIon a. the law. A charter Cor me or-
rcnlratiun was also approved ~ the AZ
turnev general and the governor
Relative 90 the advisory rating sheets.
Major Wellln testified that there has
seen no agreement. written o. otherwise
making it compulsory Pr iocai under
writers to use theHe rates, that rs cufa-
pauv merely sells inforrnafien. based en-
LEGATIONS q - agents. Showing the
rates necessary % keep Tire Insurance
business "a n sourd hasis. Tn fact, -
satd b. 6 specifically Understood and
agreed beEwecn tho company and heal
underwriters that use - the tariff Eileets
Is not compulsory.
Major Weiile's testimony occupied q
considerable pcrsIen ~ th1 Gag. The res
rainder 81 he sitting Was devoted a.
Feaalng deporitioEs Into tils hearing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
JOINERS WIN FROM
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

Tns Seinsrs from ths navy yara de-
fsAf@a fha navg supnty department
- 80 ! tn innings It East nm play.
sTnEnaa yesterday afternoon. The
Eame vas originally scheduled Tor
seTen innings and - taa end q that
period Ia suDriy department was
shAad 20 4 f. the tw0 remaining
fnHiin9s whtss were played uaaer nra.
tsNf the 1uaaern pounded James hara
ard s<nrwa sfx FuEs. Each team nsaa
three errors ard sha 1esners made Ia
bis e ta far tha supply Department
Ths Batteries were Tasaara-safersgua
as HE'S sHpHlv-Xgnftmore James.
Cobb ara rRannah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

four wide ones. crad6ock's drive 90
LEFT looked ike a hlt but John showers
rot under Il and terminated the pas
time.
The same teams vii play this after
noon with Gus Frenfz the probable
choice for 0ulfport Ryan hannH nc-
iected his twirier bat the locals expect
70 take the odd game. The street car
service % Maxenf IL much Improved
since the spur was constructed direct q
~ % the park. Cars are waiting az
the safe when the game 4. finished
and the ride 20 town t. a direct trip
without any transfer.
The John White Store has Offered
a straw hat 10 the first man or either
team 20 hit a home run. Angeles
iunchroom has offerod q meal ticket
% the frat Pensacola man who makes
q three baEwer. n a Guifport man
makes the home run the hat vii -
delivered az the close q tha game.
Manager McCaieA 81 the Gulfport
club viii have the dope on where 10
20 Tor the Id. Any local player can
can az me Jehn white store on Rfon-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
FIRST POLO GAME
WON BY AMERICANS
First ef tha Series - International
Staten Against Eritain's
Eeet Players. -.

HJnL1NaHAN POLO FIELD. Lon
con. June a. Americas international
Helo team playing Brilliantly At every
starr - The game today won the first
Of ths series 81 matches WITH a guar
to OF Great Brgta.ns' best polo players
fer ire International polo cup. The
score waa eleven goals 60 fear.
WITH the exception ~ the thlrd ana
feurta periods. fhe Americans outreda
and oatplnyed their British opponents
Ia every egnklsr.
The American victory was achieved
hetore = brilliant gathering that in
eiedsd King George. queen Mary.
Iowa9er Queen Alexandra. all the
ypuager members 81 TIE royal family.
King Alfonso % spain. former King
Manuel 81 Portugal. Colonel George
Haswss. the American ambassador.
and many ether natable persons.
Coloaal Harvey was seated I'll King
0eorHe'a box on bis Invitation.
finer ous6oer spectacle could
hArsaay have been staged The long
piAyfnx field was a. smooth a. q tan-
- coaarts leading itself to far piay.
No ere CO the field today PLAYED
faster thaa aid Devo4eanx Milbnrn
captain ana back - the American
xessr. waose participation In the match
49, natter Of doubt up to wifhin
. saort tlnaa % tie bu0al cau which
Nent re ponies skashlnw along the
fad
Thsra were 10 accidents o disputes
fnrouEnoat the game. uutxifhsianalne
- -
1fftiNn players declared the best men
won- TIE sxaibifson. however. was
TO ene~sialaa 90 aFonse excitement or
- be esaase4 Is historical game.
FhaFe was 30 TAG waving OK cheer
anss ct good PLAYS were Handicapped
aEapaF1sslly en- Their inertia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
GIANTS STAGE
BATTING RALLY
win Two Hsn Oct IN tbs Tenth inning
Nsss YORK Adds rive Runta
90 ths score

CHICAGO. June 1s-A heavy batting
rally Is tie tenth inning tassay enabled
New York 20 defeat Chicago IL % 81 VITA
tive men ca and twu onf Ed Brown hat
ted fuf Douglass and doubled sending
tive runs home. bat before the Cubs
could retire tbs side tile viefora added
five more runs score.
New York ....... zee eco 100 7--i0 10 Q
Chicago ........ ICE GEO 0o0 g. ne @
Toney. Douglass. Neff and snyder
York aad o.Farreu
Teammates Pun Cooper Out.
PTrTsBU RG. June IS Cooper was hlt
hard bat three dossble plays ~ his team
mates hsipsJ him out 81 danger and
pittaburg wun from brooklyn toaay 4
- 8. Score.
nr0oklsn .......... 100 Gel o8l--a IS z
t4ttshurg +.......+ SEQ 09f 09K-a u
kuetber Grimes and Miller. Cooper and
Schmidt
shmiss have Bun o. Luck.
CtNCfSNATI June -phllade 1ubia
bad q run e fortune today. winning
from the Ee0s 6 e. 2. A home run ~
WinEo was enc q the Ionress hits seen
here. seore:
phlIaaelnhia coo 500 eaa-s II 8
Cincinnati .-.....s.. eco goo eai--8 4
Smith and BraEgs Napier. Elier
Coumba and Winno.
Braves Get p Kits.
ST Louis. Iene ts--Boskaa hafted
four 81 Loats pitchers for HTS ana won
TIRE fourth straight contest from the To-
Gals. y Go : to-day. Score
noston ...+......+. .el2 is 0@s-is - e
81. Isoais .......... eco coz eoa-- u g
Scott and Gibson Walker. sherdsu
Goodwin. Esveiere and nghoefer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
RahInssn 80. 90 -.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June ia
Little Rock scored four runs In the
sixth after two were ont and won ~
last game Of the series with Chatta-
mooea. 8 70 g. Robinson struck out
nine men. Score;
Chattanooga Ioi 600 oie--3 II o
little Roek . 600 e0a iAN-a ~ 4
Noel and Neiderkorns Robinson and
Land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
FABER WINS HIS
FOURTEENTH GAZE
Allows tire Yankees Seven Hits, But
Takes tho Game ~ Score
% 4 20 8

NEW YORK. June 1s--tTrlan Faber
Won Ms fourteenth game % The season
today. chicago defeating New FORK.
20 score:
Chicago ........ goo sol e80-s 2
View York .......oi0 GOT olQ-3 2
Faber ard srhaik. 1Ecyt. Ferguson.
Nays and schang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
COLORED TEAMS WILL
PLAY FOR CHARITY

TIE BAN game e. - played at Moro
Castle park on Monday afternoon be-
tween the locaf eo3ored doctors and
postal clerks win bo 4 benefit game
The proceeds win be equally divided
between the local eoiorea widows and
Orphans hoFna and the victims ~ the
Tulsa fokla-) riet. The game Is &C
hs started a. $50 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
READY
FOR FIFTH WEEK

Twilight ieaguers are ready Tor an
ether wsek ~ play and win open
tomorrow with the Seviliem battling
the Y. NJ. c. a This same O. one
- The features ~ the weeks schedule
watch fa az follows
June a0-aeViliea W y. ~ &. A.
June 2i- Baptisfs ~ Navy Yard
june gz--Whitmans " " 81 g. a.
june 49, ssviliea ". Eirsi napflsfa
June 1s--Mhitmann -. Navy Yard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

up the Detroit series By winning to-
days rame ii 10 2. The Red Sox
stole seven bases Cobb was put out
81 the game for protesting a called
strike on Blue. In the ninth inning.
it was Detroit's eighth straight de-
feat Score:
Detroit ....... 900 0a9 io2- rs s
Boston ........2 zoe 900 43x-ii II 2
pauss and Ainsmith; Jones and
Ruei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
LIGHTNING STRIKES
COLLEGE GRADUATE

ROANOKE. Va, June tt =.
Chapman. Dr.. who last wreck was
graduated from Roanoke collega. vas
struck and Instantly kllle1 BY iisht-
Ming az his hume near salem THIS aft
eruoou. ben he sought refuge Ia =
barn from a sudden thunder storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
BREAKS TWO WORLDS RECORDS

PASADENA. Cat. Juno 1S.--Charios
y. Paddock broke the worlds record
for the % and 10 yard runs and tied
the record fer 100 yards s. tryouts
held here today fer the national A. A.
Z. championship meet. according Is
ere official timing lie made % yards
Fl 3 SIS seconds. loo yards in as
and TO yards ~ 10 rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

IntaAa esss.sss. s. 10 90 "a
Geo. FrcntE ran for williams ~
lin.
Ryan batted Dor sanchez In soih
and walked.
''-craddook baitod Tor Bombay IN
Goth.
Score ~ Innings. Ia
oulfport col ooe ooo 600 900 900 of-s
Pensacola ono 900 600 600 Geo 8oe eel
summary: Two base hits-Eg1n.
=. scarritt olvhan. vlnar. Dufour.
Bridges. Sacrifice hita-Turubuf egl.
sanchez. d. Showers. Bridges. stolen
bases-Dufour. !. Showers. Double
play--Lechner ara Geo. FrentE. Left
on baHes-Psnsacoia. II: Guifport. 20.
Bases on halla-off Bombay 2. of
Williams. 3 viz ~ pitched haii-By
Williams lViiar1. Struck out-Ry
Bombay, u ~ williams. >. wild pitch
Williams. Caught stealing MeVoy.
Runs halted in-By Sanchez. Clxhan.
puf0ur. Earned runs-Psusacoia. /.
umpirea. Lurton and Weber. Time.
500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
Memn.Ia - Anether.

NEW ORLEANS. June iS.-Mem-
phis lost ita seventh consecutive game
today Nhen New Orleans took the
third % the series. 20 l. Score
Memphis lilo GOO cool Z o
New Orleans 200 e0i 00x--3
ZBhnizer and Dowies Vance and De-
berry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

WASHINGTON, June is.--washiug-
ton took IS fourth straight game from
81. Louis today 20 B. Bayne ard
Vangilder were hit az critical juno
lures while Zachary was not scored on
untll the ninth. score:
81 Louis ...... 900 600 o03--3 2
washington .... go 100 o0x--s .
Bayns. VanEilder nebcrry and Coi-
Inns. Zachary ard Charity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
-. - ID So.

MOBILE Ala. June Is Nashville
won from Mobile today. score 90 5.
evening the series. Lankerau was hit
hard throughout the game. but was
given g3od support IN the plnches.
Score
Nashville .......12o 600 fof--s Is 1
Mobile ..........0o0 o3i o00-f ~ 2
Lankeraa ard Jonnard; Swami.
Roberts and Pond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
BARONS WIN ON
TRAYNOR'S HOMER
Toek shs Game From the Crackers b.
. Score Of 20 I.

BIRMINGHAM. June Is-Trnynor's
home run with Morrison on base In the
ufth inning enabled the Barons 60 win
t0day's game 3 % ! and tho series
from Atlanta. Score:
Atlanta ......... 600 600 f00-f 6 /
Birmingham 100 020 o0x--3 s 3
Suggs and Rariden: Morrison and
Gooeh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

PHILADELPHIA. June ra-Phiia-
aeiphla defeated Cleveland II the final
game cf the series today 20 q Up
- TIA seventh the game was a pitch
ing duel between naebv ard Harris.
score.
cleveland $3.50. 900 eel ios-s II 1
pl,flaaelphIa COZ 0z1 bax--s - /
Baeby. Norton and Thomas; Harris
Eeefa ard Perkins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Jacksonville. g. Orlando. =
Tampa. e. Davtona. 8
s. Petcrsburw. 90. Lakeland. 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Litfle Raek. s. ChattauooNa. 8.
Nes orieans B. Memphis. 4.
Birmlngham. 81 Atlanta. 4.
Mobile. 4. Nashville. s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

YEsTERpArs SCORES.


Fltfa6uFW. 4 NFuGNhm. s.
Clncinanfl AZ rhliadt .phla. /.
Chicago. s. New rork iQ,
81 Louis. a. Boston. "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Philadelphia. a. Cleveland. g.
Boston. IL Detroit y
Washington. S. - Louis. ..
Chicago. e view Eork :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

ReaainE a~&s Buffalo. e.
Jersey cigy. = Rochester. q
Newark. t-7s Syracuse. 6.1T.
baltimore. t9-11s Tnrcrfo. s-A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

AuEuEta. g. EaartauburE. a
Charleston. q GreenTiiie. O.
Charlotte. ga. Columbia. "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Milwaukee. AZ 81. raaL 4
Kan. CTS. li-9. Aflnnea poiia 1911
Indianapolis. es Columbus. a.
Louisville. a. Toio3o, q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
WHERE rHEY PLAY TODAY

Natirnai Lssaus.
Bonfen az 81 L1ais
Philadelphia a. CinrlnnafL
New York az ChlcAgs.
AnssricNn Lsaaae.
a. Ls@la ak MMNhfmwgum.
Chicago e. New Nnxk.
Detroit ~ clereian4.
8eutnwrm Lemeua.
Mem Ehig at New OFieana.
Naahw1Eo a. Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Winston-saicm. s. uiEh Point. 3
Creeuaaoro. fas DznNllic. a.
Raleigh. 9. Durham. "a inainrs
Hain.b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

cobh put Out % the Game.
BOSTON. June is.--Bosten cleaned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Norfolk. Portsmouth, q
nichmond. gsss WliHen. a.
newport Ncws. s. retersbuFE. 4
Evening star., 1921-02-09
Motor Trucks and Roads

Motor trucking has developed to
such a degree that the conservators
Of the highways in the states that
have developed roadmaLins systemat.
ically are greatly concerned. These
heavy machines, with their broad
tires, have done a great deal of dam
age to the road surfaces. They have
in some places upset the foundations
and have developed ruts and holes.
The width Of their wheels has tend.
ency to strip" the road of its sur
face dressing, and 1t is estimated that
the repairs necessary on highways
are chiefly due to their use by these
machines.
In New York state the matter is re.
garded so seriously that plan Is now
under consideration to increase the
tax materially on heavy trucks-"to
tax heavy motor trucks off the roads,
Is the expression now used by legis.
lators who are drafting n bill. 1t is
proposed to assess an annual fee of
$500 upon each truck of five tons
carrying capacity, 5000 for six-ton
trucks. 500 for seven.ton trucks, etc.
Trucks Of less than Ave tons will be
permitted to operate for from $50 to
Evening star., 1921-02-09
Nevada Raises the Limit.

Nevada is tired of being notorious
sued while you wait. Certain thing
that have happened lately have rathel
got on the nerves of the people OF
the state, and they have demanded
a change in the system. Accordingly
the legislature has enacted an amend
ment to the divorce law, providing
that every applicant must have beer
resident of the state six month.
preceding the commencement of tn.
action. This goes to the governo.
for signature and will probably be ap
proved.
Under this new law Reno will no:
be so popular a resort for divorc.
hunters as it has been in the past
A stay OF six months in that plac.
will be rather more Of a penalty thai
the majority of matrimonial malcon
tents are willing to pay. And it cost
too much money. Separation is stead
lily becoming more expensive luz
ury than of old. And the frontier.
are being pushed back. The countr,
needs uniform divorce law, and ef
forts to that end have long been ex
erted. 1t is difficult to secure an alb
solutely standardized system Of matri
monial separation, but gradually there
is closer approach to uniformity.
One state after another has raised
the bars against quick divorce immi
grafton, after spell of invitation ant
tolerance. Time was when the state.
rather prided themselves on gettini
divorce business" Now. as the Ne
vada change shows, no America,
commonwealth is really seeking thi.
sort of trade.
Evening star., 1921-02-09
Politics..

Addressing the New Jersey Press
Association at Trenton Monday,
Chairman Hays of the republican ma.
tional committee said: What we need
in this country is not less politics,
but more attention to politics."
This advice would be good at any
time, but it is particularly good at
this time. when so much is at skies
and sevens, and order and prosperity
can be restored only by the best di.
tent men.
Mr.. Hays uses the word politics, of
course, in its true sense. Those, as
in America, who are the source of
government should study the science
of government. They should know
the why's and wherefores; should keep
close track of what is going on in
the name Of government; should con-
Germ themselves. first with putting
right men in Office pledged to the
right policies, I'd then with seeing
engagements.
This government has not failed.
Far from it. 1t has registered in it's
hundred-odd years of existence a great
and shining success. The present sit
uation grows out of the war. New
and difficult issues have grown out
of that, and we must meet and settle
them.
But they must be met and settled
in the spirit of and in consonance
with what has gone before, and what
now constitutes our political processes.
Whatever is added must strength
en- rather than weaken the structure
wrought and preserved with pains and
with many sacrifices. There must
still remain, in the truest sense, gov
ernment of, by and for the people.
Evening star., 1921-02-09
Next Years Importance.

What will it profit the anti-Cox peo-
pie if they succeed in forcing George
White out of the craftsmanship Of the
democratic national committee now?
No national chairman has ever made
a presidential candidate. The fitness
Of the choice of Will H. Hays to be
chairman of the republican national
committee was shown in his first ut
terance after taking Office. Which
was that the national chairman is not
expected to help nominate. but to help
elect, the party's candidate. And
last year he lived up to that propo-
sition. He entered the equation only
after Mr.. Harding had been nomi-
mated.
Moreover. it is too soon to be figur-
ing on 1924. Nineteen hundred and
twenty-five comes first. If the demo-
cratic party is to have a chance with
anybody in 1924 it must carry, or at
least show class in, next years con-
test for control Of the House.
Observe how matters have gone in
the past thirty years. The loss of
the House in 1890 by the republicans
was followed by their defeat for the
presidency two years later. The loss
Of the House by the democrats in 1894
was followed by their loss of the
presidency two years later. The loss
Of the House by the republicans in
1910 was followed by their loss of the
presidency in 1912. while the rejec.
ton of Mr.. Wilson's plea for a demo.
cratic Congress in 1918 proved a sure
forerunner Of last years democratic
defeat.
II the legislation Of the next Con.
gress is indorsed by a substantial ma.
jority at the polls next year demo
cratic prospects for 1924 will be poor
and the party's nomination for Presi
dent that year robbed of all allure
ment.
Evening star., 1921-02-09
Rate by Mail-Payahle i'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia
The Mapes Bill in Conference.

A wide variation of view develops
in the conference on the Mapcs bill.
which proposes to abrogate the half
and-half principle of financing the
District municipality and TO suhsu-
tute therefor an indeterminate pro-
portion of federal and District con-
tribution. The bill itself proposes, as
stated, the indefinite obligation Of fed
eral maintenance. Representative
Mapes, the proponent of the bill, has
suggested a fixed ratio of 20 per cent
District and 25 per cent federal. This
gives an indication of the hope or
intent of those who would wipe out
the fixed ratio and leave the matter
to be arranged from year to year as
funds and needs permitted and re-
quired. In other words, the lndefi-
mite contribution is plainly to be a
material gain for the government and
a heavy increase of burden upon the
District taxpayer, if the bill now in
conference should pass. Then there
has been proposed in conference the
60-40 ratio that has temporarily been
adopted for the current fiscal year
and proposed anew for the next year.
but negatived thus far by the Senate.
One Of the senatorial conferees sug-
gests a compromise between 63-40 and
$3.50 at 55-45. Another conferee
stands firmly for the $3.50 basis.
When the Mapes bill was under dis
cussion in the House it was suggest
ed by some of its advocates that the
District suffered seriously by holding
firmly to the $3.50 ratio, inasmuch
as under the sliding scale arrange
ment the government would probably
frequently pay more than half; it
would at least be possible for it to
pay more than half on occasion. The
proposal of the 70 District and 25 fed
era1 ratio, however, shows that there
was no thought in the mind of the
author of the bill that the District
would ever be the gamer by any form
Of organic act repeal or amendment.
On the contrary, if this suggestion
made in conference were to take ef-
feet the District would be mulcted in
taxes far beyond any other munic!-
pality in the United States.
Evening star., 1921-02-09

500 year. This is not designed as
a revenue measure. but as a prohibi
tive tax. The hope is that the enor.
NOUS carriers will be driven out OF
business.
Motor trucking has become 4 great
industry. 1t received it's impetus dur.
ing the war, when the railroads were
loaded to capacity and freight con.
Sestions were frequent and serious.
Enormous quantities Of goods were
sent all over the roads. and in that
period of intense activity the high
ways were sadly deteriorated in con
sequence.
1t is inconceivable that motor truck
ing should be taxed out of business.
1t is great help to the country. 1t
has come to stay and will probably
be developed. The problem is to ad-
just the truck traffic and the road sys-
TEN. If the present highway system
is not adequate it should be enlarged.
1t may be that higher taxes are equi-
table and desirable, if they were ap-
piled to the construction and main
tenance of special roadways for heavy
traffic, or for the widening of the ex-
isting roads to make room for that
class Of vehicles.
What is happening in New York is
occurring elsewhere, though the tax
propositions have not been so def
nitely formulated. Every state that
has built good roads is suffering from
this trouble, and an interstate con.
ference might well be held to con-
slider ways and means of effecting
road protection and road development
in recognition of the fact that motor
trucking is now an established and
growing means of transport.
Evening star., 1921-02-09
FORDS RUN "a MILES
ON GALLON GASOLINE
Start Easy in Coolest Weather
Other Cars Show Proper.
tionate Saving.

A new carburetor which cuts
down gasoline consumption of any
motor and reduces gasoline bills
from one-third to one-half is the
proud achievement of the Air-Fric-
tion Carburetor Co., S71 Madison st,
Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable in
vention not only increases the pow
, er of all motors from 80 to 80 per
. cent. but enables every one to run
slow on high gear. 1t also makes
it easy to start 4 Ford or any other
car in the coolest weather. You can
use the very cheapest grade of
gasoline or half gasoline and half
kerosene and still get more power
and more mileage than you now
get from the highest test gasoline
Many Ford owners say they now
gallon of gasoline. So sure are the
manufacturers of the immense saw
ing their new carburetor will make
I that they offer to send it on 80
days trial to every car owner. AS
1t can be put on or taken Off in a
few minStcs by any one, all read
ers of this paper who want to try
it should send their name. address
and make Of car to the manufac-
turers at once. They also want
local agents, to whom they offer
exceptionally large profits. Write
them today.-Advertise