davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
DENIES MiLTlMORE EVER
HAD LARGE SUM OF MONEY
IHy Associntud lro.4

ORLANDO. FLA Aug S. Mrs. ],
}. Aiilum"re, widow OF the man shot
in local hotel last week ana in con-
ncctlon with whose death Miss Icpa
,'HTfc former postmistress at Wet
RAIN hcach. IS hclu. hold in IAN
mere declared today that Aln,morc
at no Time had amy such sum Of money
as MISS Cl"rHe lu statement made
public yesterday by Sncrin karcl. nc-
.n$ed ham OF taking from the west
ram Bcaeh post-on.ce during ,hc
Summer "f 1913
MISS N""mi Mitluorc Who arrived
from chieago Saturday afternoon To-
attend Acr fathers funeral. VIII n.t
return. nut win rcman here nud E,.p
Her mother rHn the rcstauran, !,,,
~ the death OF her father.
IL Lad been tho rt.utiun az mo
dlumo'" family to have tho bod,
hurled here. but eleventh hour 4.
ci.ion changed thcir plans. ana Nil
'hhorc's body was son, lns' rlght an
accompanied to Waukogan. M cor
burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
REQUIRED RAT|F|CAT|ONs
TO LEAGUE COURT NEAR
Formal Election of Tribunals Jul
dicial Personnel Expected
bN SCptcmbcr

GENEVA Aug. S.-Contidcnt that
the necessary twcuiy-fouT ratiiica-
tons TO The league OF nations imecr-
national court OF justice agreement
will bc received before September. the
league ScCrctariit looks for the FOR
mai election OF the courts judicial
personnel in September. after which
the court Will become operative prac-
tically Immediately.
The ratiiicatious from the British
empire have been deposited with the
sccrctariat, thereby adding the sigma
lures OF six nations" TO the list.
Australia. Canada. India. New Zeu-
land. South Africa aud the United
Kingdom. Receipt of the French
ratification brings the number of
members accepting the agreement ~
10 fourteen. .hc others being Albania.
Austria. Denmark. Holland. Swcdcn
and Switzerland. Meanwhile. the Bul-
garian and Norwegian ratIucut: ons
haN" hcen completed ana are on their
way t" Geneva. while Venezuela ana
Costa tica have voted to ratify. and
emma is expected To sign soon
In the meantime. the nomination
OF judges is continuing satisfactorily.
iir;tzil has sent In the name of E:lihu
Root, and Siam has nominated Dr.
Roscoe Pound. dean al the Harvard
Law School. Portugal has ladvnnccd
the name of Raymond roincarc. and
chile that Of Lord Fiulay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
ITALIAN CITIZENS IN J.. s.
PAY TRIBUTE TO HUGHES
secretary Gf State Will Pose for
Painting by Giuseppe
Trotta.
lBy United News.

WASHINGTON. AUG 5 italian
citizens in the United states wish
to pay tribute to Secretary OF state
Hughes so hughes has agreed 10
pose for painting by Giuseppe
Troi,a, distinguished Italian artist.
which is TO hc presented by Italians
IN this country to their home gov
eminent.
The plan was initiated hv the
Italian colony in Kew York. ana has
been subscribed 10 by som, 100000
ii0lians thrcuehoUt the country. II
was prompted. according To- rcrresen-
iatiNes here. by the fact that Hughes
niS done much 10 promote closer re-
iat.ons between the two countries.
rspec.ally while he served as presi-
dent Of tn" Italy-Amcrica society.
H0gies sole rcQuos, in connection
with the work Was that it bc nuishod
before tho armament coufyrcnc,
meets As result Trottn viii begin
his work within u few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
TO DROP COURT ACTION
AGAINST NJ. & N. A. R. r.
nv Assncintrd rr...

WASHINGTON. AUG S--Thv IN
trrStat" commerce Commission prob
AMY Viii not take court action
against the Missouri and Northern
Arkansas Railroad. because that lin.
has abandoned traffic. due to unan-
cal difficulties. II was announced i'm
letter made public today by Com
missioner Myers tn CONGRESSMAN
pldfivld Of Arkansas
III seems improbable that GRIMM
al proceedings would be cir"rtivc.''
the letter said and IL does not an
pear consonantwith sound priucipics
IN the transportation act "a maxi.
our test in i doubtful ease" The
letter added that. inasmuch as TIA.
iaiiroad already had been abandoned.
inJu"St"n proceedings would now be
without avail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09

clGdcd s2G2, 600 from the proposed
. per cent increase In the corporate
income tar To offset the excess profits
levy; STO.000,000 from customs be-
cause of tho proposed new tariff law,
and SG0,000.00G from the sale OF sur
plus war supplies.
Net Loss VIII Total SI5s,OOO, 600.
The net loss in government revenue
TINS fiscal year on this basis would
lac SijS,0o0.0o0 IT the repeal Of the
excess profits and higher income sur
taxes would be made retroactive to
last January !. but 1t was said today
that sentiment to defer these repeats
until next January was growing
should the committee finally decide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
Erer.yri0y I'd Ventures
That put, the Joy lack Into
Life

Tim, Put the Joy hack Into
" hen your bonrdjnK place IL
b"EinninG; 4" l;et IN pour nerves
aud y"u'r" good and bred of
i""I,inE the same people and ihr
>nin" food Ia III. face every dn,
"I the week
inh sou g-, ~ ,ou cnn tell
what N"U'li bn,. .or supper
weeds from newt Thursdn,. aud
Hnu know "kn"ii' what Hiss
jones VIII ray when Mr. Hro~n
snS- thnt IL" thInLx the weather
has improved Hti- sincr ,rs-
trrdny--
Ana sou feel that yon would
lik" Z" run "n to The JkDusahd
iAinnd- nnd spend q week on each
""" or d, "tm"s, anything to
s"' "hanE,-
nui ,"u ,nn't mad any other
boarding piace :hat seem, amy
"''i'r md s"n InAt so on NJ the
old .innn---UniGi one day JON hap
men ." took through the "HonUH
ond H""rh" '"iunr ~ The Dis
patch
Md %" hnd al. shnu, nun-
h"i az riHceH where ,nu ran yet
pleasant fD"m ana real msnIs
ana sou l""L up the Dns thai
N""hh- hcht nIu yDU Ind irs Just
Hh""i IL" n.r~,,i lining Ia home
A"HN' ever sfruci.--
That rui. III, jay hack isto
iifc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
RED LEG ALTON ANNOUNCES
RELEASE! or SIX AMERICANS

ICY Associated Press
EENAI.. ESTHONlA. Aug. S-Thc
Bolshovist legation here today in
formed the American consulate tina,
the following Americans. Who have
been imprisoned in Russia, had been
released and would arrive at cam
burg. near Narva, Esthonia. to,nor-
row:
Captain Emmett Fitzpatrick. Of
iniontown Ala: DR. Weston u
Estes. Of brooklyn; William Flick
of Brooklyn; Corporal Thomas Ha2le.
wood, Of san Francisco; X. Il Kala
matiano. OF Racine, WIS. and lIenry
J LaA!avc. OF New York
No mention was made of Royal G
Eccly, an American engineer. who :,
understood 10 have been released
from prison. but still is in Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
PROTESTS LOW VALUATION
INN NssocINtol rross. /

WASHINGToN. Aug. >.-'rhc CEN
trail O; Georgia Railroad Company
protested today To the Interstate
Commerce Commission against the
tentative value fixed by The commits
sion on the road 1T S,".H6i,557 The
valuation should have been fixed. the
protest said at $llC<3..5ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
CANADA Is TO DEPORT
ALLEGED INSANE HUN SPY

MONTREAL aug 8. worner HON.
icruar spy, vino attempted u blow
- the International bridge AT Vance
,aro. Maine. 81 1919 viii be dcporicd
wednesday, to Germany on the steam
,hip Poland.
Horn. who was pronounced insane
iftcr serving six years of & ten year
,cntence in the Dorchester, y. -,
,enitentiary, IS at present confined
"a the American building here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09

To postpone the date OF these r.v
IONS. the net loss In revenue on Al
basis OF this set OF figures would
SlSo,OOO.00O, leaving the total net Al
come for this fiscal year at Said
oOo.o exclusive of postal reccjp|
estimated at S5o0.lO0.VOO.
a few committeeman expressed
view today that the completed nj
would be ready for the House bv
end of this week, but Chairman For|
hcy and others adhered to their orII
inal prediction thut II would u. nj
tshcd about the middle Of next x,,
Better Salt. Jack Frost"
your Grocer for observation-disclosures,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
Little Grain VIII He sov,n.

The cable adds. IN this connection.
that ".ii;!e or no winter grain will
he sowa rs September :. as II is not
believed possible 10 obtain from
abroad and - transport 10 the APP
rropriate areas the required seed"
4 recent arrival IN Riga from Mos
cow the State Department adviccs
continue. reports that 100000 pe--
sons arc migrating 10 Siberia. and
almost tho same number are moving
toward The south. II IL stated that
Within two weeks, lo,o0o.O00 people
VIII he without food"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
REACH DECISION TO
ABOLISH NUISANCE
AND LUXURY TAXES

Continued From First Pagc)
WAS predicted by some members of
the committee. who argued that it
was not fair to remove tax on drinks
at fountains in the cities and retain
the levy ON bottled goods sold largely
IN the rural districts
Before undertaking revision of spc-
enc sections of the cNistinE revenue
law. the committee majority spent
several hours discussing possible cuts
IN both taxes ana expenditures, with
the probable amounts Of government
income from ihc various sources other
IMAM internal revenue. Several sets
OF figures were considered but IL was
said that no formal agreement was
reached on amy final totals.
Contemplate Cut OF S57a.uUn, UuO.
Estimates before the committee to-
day were said To- have contemplated
t"ial cuts of approximately S5190Oo.
QUO IN probable expenditures FOR TINS
fiscal year. leaving tho total at So
eoo,uoo.0oo. exclusive of poetal. csti-
mated 1T S575. 600. Reductions
proposed included SIj.uO0.OOO for the
army. S51,00G.00O for the navy. sl0O.-
100000 for the Shipping Board. $2ij.-
1910 FOR the railroads and $iOU,oo0,-
600 proposed by the Treasury to b..
employed in rcdecmins war savings
securities.
Tax reductions suggested totalcd
SI2o, 100000. including $3.50. HOO. 900 OK
cess profits. $4,000 600 iucom. sur
taxes, $4,000. 900 nuisance taxes and
$3.50. 100000 transportation taxes. AS
an OBJECT against these reductions.
estimated increases in all income In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
Amendment l. ,dop,cd.


But despite their WARNING com.
promise amendment was adopted. m l.
posing $1,000 fine or ou,-y.ar i'm
prSormeut upon any United states
agent who attempts 10 search prop.
eriy or premises without warrant
Heavier penalties were IMPOSED on
persons Understanding enforcement
officers this clause having hccu in
serted after the charge that nigh
waymcn were operating as llq,.or
hunters
Senator Lodge. the dlGnia,d Repub
lean leader told ot a man who had
been arrested bearing a 'su,picsut,s
pack2@e.' The package prove, q, be-
whisky, but the court released tho
man ami called the arrcs, il!ccuI he
cause there had been no warrant
protection from illegal search was
provided under the Constitution
Lodge pointed out. ana it was Iuy. H.
necessary - !egislatc for tho guar
antcc 81 thpt Cluusc IS il wty IN
carry out another feature o.. ia, Con-
stitption-ihc prohibition amend
meut
WHY shouldn't officers who yiYlaie
inc constitution IL" punished ,4sr as
much as persons who violate the pro-
AI"!t'"n cluuse"' Lodge asked
hiNrcGard Personal Rights,
Senator King Of Utah charged ;ha,
officers had utterly dis~crard,I nor
scnal rights. had committed a.sa,,t,s
on individuals. searched homes ana
reSorted To methods which were in.
tuleranIc in q civilized conmuui,y."
| ihcS" methods had been justified bv
IN" AntiSaloon League, Illu,, said. mt
not by tho law
~ an officer opened a mans va,lec
! without a warrant" put in senator
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
CAMPBELL ANTIBEER
BILL WINS IN SENATE
By VOTE OF SO TO 20

,I0ntinued FTom First r0EcD
Minnesota. declared that 10 force an
officer u obtain search warrant
would nul!ity the Nolstcad act and
enCOuEaGe hnotleggcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
Famine situation Serious.

From Saratov TO Vj0tka tho mid
die Noira district said Geographic
information TO the state Department
from rs representatives abroad, the
famine situation is especially serious.
TN situation is developing TO an
acute degree IN the Eastern Ukraine.
the North Caucasus ana South Ural
districts Not less than 10000. 0uo
pools u grain will be required for
food n the VclGa districts For tho
purposc Of sowing new cror. 7.olu.-
coo pools xiii be required before Sep
TENDER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-09
TEN MILLION RUSSIANS
ARE FACING FOOD FAMINE
MISREPRESENTATION Area Rapidly Is
Spreading, AMI Tens OF Thous-
undS Arc Migrating Ia Siberia.
FEAR COLLAPSE or NATION
Official Washington Sees Chance u!
Downfall of Lcrinc and Trothlly.
Little or No Winter Wheat VIII
BE- Sown by September [.
fEy United News |

WASHINGTON. Aug. Within two
weeks. lo,oOo.0oo Russians Will be
without food, according to estimates
oablcd to the Department Of state.
The hung,r-stricken area is spread
Ing rapidly, missions of Russians arc
migrating to Siberia. little or no grain
Viii lac available FOR september plant
ing. and fear is held hero that the
huesian nation is on the verge OF
collapse.
For ;has reason. cablcd aGviccs
that Lenine has issued an appeal for
hcln to the "prolctarint" of tho world
aroused interest among Wushin.ton
officials - touch with the situation
ii is regarded here as an effort to
convince the Russian people. when
help comes. that the Sovicts. through
their influence on workers abroad
We're responsible for saving the ma
iion There IS no doubt that many
officials here sec chance OF the
downfall OF Louine and Tro,zky IN
IuSsla'S present blight
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
DATES FROM "DIVIHE RIGHT"
"star Chamber Proceedings" mn Eehe
o. the Days When Kings cs1ii
Do Ne Wrong.

"Star Chamber Proceeding" 10 an
expression now almost invariably used
to denote an official action which IL
conducted In secret and, usually, In
a high-handed manner.
The phrase comes to N from the
fact that centuries ago there existed
In England an all-powerful tribunal
consisting Of q committee Of the kings
privy council. The custom was either
instituted or revived by Henry VII.
In 1885.
This council lad omnip0tent powers
and was unfettered By rules Of law.
It dealt with civil and criminal cases
alike by bill and information" with
out the aid Of Jury, and could innict
any form az punishment short Of
death.
The original was ~star chamber
because In the room where the council
met were deposited the Jewish bonds
known as "stars" from the Hebrew
word shetar, meaning q covenant
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
WHEN WASHINGTON WAS NEW
Keeper in the Early Days OF
The Capital.

The nations capital of today, one
Of the most beautiful cities In the
world, was really born In a tavern
in Georgetown-the first tavern In the
District Of Columbia II was In this
long, low, wooden building at what Is
now the northwest corner Of Water
and Congress, or Thirty-frst street,
that Washington purchased the site
for the capital. In later years II be-
came sin oyster house and restaurant,
but In those early days II was the last
proud word in "tavernkeeping."
This was "Suter's Tavern" the ia
vorite hostelry of George Washington.
Jefferson and all the sou@ern states
men who journeyed over the miserable
road that led from their home to Phil
adelphia, then the temporary capital.
They Travelled in stagecoaches, on
horseback or in their private carriages
as their means dictated, but they all
stopped at Suffers" where they were
sure TO find comfortable beds, a boun-
tiful table, congeniale and a
cordial welcome, at the hands Of that
jolly old Scotchman, John Suter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
chlnsas shos. l4emsmade.

There are shoemakers among the
Chinese and shoes OF varying grades
are for sale In the shops. but many Of
the shoes worn By upper-ciass Chinese
are products not Of the shops but Of
the home. For the Ohines0 woman Of
good family who has been educated In
the old-fashioned way, considers II
both q duty and q pleasure to make
the family shoes. and she laviShes
upon them the money, the leisure, the
taste and skin that do not enter into
the making Of the commercial article,
writes Roland Gorbold In Asia Maya
zine.
The more wealthy Chinese men
wear very charming. IL somewhat un-
usual shoes, which might almost be
called slippers. The sOles. very much
turned up at the toe. are made Of
bamboo and plth covered with white
linen and ere extremely rigid and
light The uppers Of pair In my col
lection are Of pale blue silk, with an
appliqued toe and motifs u purple
and much embroidered IN yellow. red
and blue, enriched with gold
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19

This talented lady writes with On
cosmopolitan pan, but IL fondest Of
scenes and phases Of modern life In
her native California.
Mrs. Norris was born, brought up
and married i'm San Francisco and rs-
ceived most Of her education there
with tho exception Of . special course
nc the University Of California.
She began writing In 1910 and has
contributed short stories to Nc
Clure'a, Everybody, Atlantic, Amer
lean, Ladies' Home Journal, Woman's
Home Companion, Saturday Evening
Post, Pictorial Review, Good House
keeping and other publications.
Her novels have appeared as fol-
lows: Mother" 1911; "Tho Rich
Mrs. Burgoyne," 1912; "Poor Dear
Margaret Kirby" 1918; Saturdays
Child" 1914; 'The Story Of Julia
Page" 1915; 'The Heart Of Ra-
ehael," 1916; 'Martie the Uncon-
quered,n 1917; "Undertow," 1917,
and "Josselyn's Wife," 1918.
Her late story, Sisters" regarded
by many as her best, viii shortly be Q
feature Of this paper in serial form.
IL subscriber, watch for It. III not,
it will pay you to take out q sub
Ucription just to obtain this tale.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
WISDOM OF TAKING 4DAY OFF"
Leisure Time, That Has Been Earned.
Means Better Health and Setter
Work AfterRard.

There Is nothing that clears the cob
webs so effectually cut OF ones brain
as a day off," the Young-Old Philos-
opher was saying. "Just as we plan
our work, we should plan eur play
only, most OF rs, In the clamOr Of the
times, forget that to loaf occasionally
is as necessary as to drudge; and we
confuse leisure with Iaziness.
Il know In my own case how dimcult
1t Is for me to make mp my mind. defl-
nitely and unbendingiy, that / require,
now and then. q morning away from
my desk.
$50 IL the day on means So much
to us, mentally and physically, why are
we afraid to take II when the oppor-
tunity arrivesi I like nothing better
than to see. IN the big town, a group
Of middle-aged men Fastening out In a
motor car On some crisp morning. their
golf sticks piled beside them. while
others trudge TO dreary tasks They
have earned their liberty, No doubt
let rs hope 80. at any rate; and they
will be all the better tomorrow fer
those few hours Of delightful sport and
health-giving freedom.
'Tso soon the curtain "a rung d0wn
on this glowing world we live In; and
1t Is heartbreaking to consider how
many spots there are close at eur gates
which we never find the time to see
and enjoy. Partly 1t is our own fault.
The green earth cries out TO Ms to
come and tread the corridors Of the
countryside; instead, we cling to the
granite Of the city. and pace desolate
hallways-the more desOlate because
they are crowded with people we do
not know. And all OF them are hur-
rying-wheref
Il wonder. And so, no doubt, dc
they."-From the Outlook.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
short and to the Point.

He was crusty and rude, but as a
celebrity he was entitled to indulgence
In these matters. And his pretty
hostess was not one to ShIrk any con-
versational encounter with him.
Tell me, Mr.. Highbrow," she in
quired. 'what Is your idea Of
marriagef'
The celebrity frowned-
MADAM" he replied, "my idea OF
marriage is very much the same kind
of vague but inarticulate protest as
dogs conception OF a tin can that
Is tied to his tall 7"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
Nine Foot Skeleton.

On opening a mound near Green's
burg, Pa. the curator of the Carna-
gle Museum Of Pittsburgh. DR.. Hol-
land, unearthed a skeleton between
eight and nine feet tall. The mound
was 100 feet long and more than II
feet high. The most interesting fea-
ture in the recent excavation was
the lnummified torso of a human bedy
AT least 1900 years old. The parts
of the skeleton were shipped TO the
Carnegie museum.-Scientific Ameri-
can.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19

Sweet Milk Is cents quart at the
U-Serve stores. 16-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
ALL RIGHT AS TO SHAPE
But IN Would Need Imagination. 70
Make Rhubarb a Substitute
for, Celery.

He had not expected much at the
little inn, but even the cold roast beef
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19

ana pickles were
stodgy and taste
less.
"a n d there's
nothing else?" he
inquired.
mo, sir" said
the waiter, with
that grim de-
light which a GER
tain breed Of his
kind always take
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19

in disappointing a hungry customer.
Dear, dear That's too bad. Have
you no cheeSe?'
mot bit left, SIR"
"Well, haven't you anything I'm the
shape Of celeryP'
The waiter hesitated.
There's rhubarb," he said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
JUST IN

Keg fat juicy dill pickles, whole
wheat -four, PiIlsbury pancake -four,
bulk rolled oats. o. K. TEAPOT
GROCERY. 17-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
BARGAIN

Two used work drive Ford trucks.
See me quick. Mack Taylor, phone
348, Ocala, Fla. 17-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for so cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for 81 Phone
200. 80 N. Main street 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19
RARGAN

Two used work drive Ford trucks.
See me quick. Mack Taylor, phone
34S, Ocala, Fla. 1851
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-19

Salt mullet, already scaled. at the
City Fish Market. 24-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
MAKE CARBURETOR
TO USE ALCOHOL
Scotch Company Perfects New
Invention for Motor
Fuel.

A Scotch company has expert
mented with alcohol as a motor fuel
with the result that an alcohol car
buretor has been introduced.
This carburetOr. called a D. c. L..
has a float chamber of ordinary
type. But the regular j.; is replaced
with an opening controlled by a
needle valve
The interesting part Of this car
buretor is that hot air must be in
troduced into the mixing chamber
For this purpose, the chamber is en-
closed in an asbestor lining 10 con-
serve the heat. AS the engine speeds
up. cooler air may be sent through.
When the engine is cold. the car
buretor must be heated before the
fuel will vaporize. This is done by
a coil OF electric wire around the
fuel we'll
In a comparison test OF the D. c.
L carburetor with alcohol and an
ordinary one with gasoline. the in
ventors say. the d. c. L. proved
itself more economical A car that
went % miles on a gallon OF gaso-
line was driven IS miles on a gallon
OF alcohol fed through the D. c. L
carburetor.
The use OF alcohol as a motor
fuel. say experts. may even go so
FAR as 10 exceed its consumption in
liquor form before the days OF the
drought. And IL Is expected 10 be
cheaper than gasoline. to0~