davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
CANTON CAPTURED.
BY CHUNG MING.
Sudden Thrust Takes Sun
' Forces by Surprise,
Ends His Reign
MAY UNITE ALL CHINA
Capitulation of Canton Ruler
Believed 10 Portend Long
Sought United Nation

CANTON. china. Juno IG.-By a
military coup. C"nn chung Ming toe
day captured Cln... tho s"Dt OF the
southern Eun1 l..,r.m.ui
Or. sun Yai Sen, uJD.IJ ut OF the
sou'hrru ioplbllc, is bcsi'ged ln
NaWou
Tac coup probably moong tie end
Of tho southern china republic.
MAY tmfr Al china.
10 Sc roIn ..d that ir the coup OF
Chen m"".. with complete" success
throurhu.. .ls Ut.uaus controlled
by The Suy government 81 win moan
immediate J'...tcarDu OF north
ana south CMuI.
The coup WINS corrcd out by 25.-
600 troops OF Chen Chung Ming
carly today The city Wns occupied
ana the official buildings taken over
shortly before noon
Doctor SUMS forces were taken
completely by surprise Hud ns the
majority Of his troops are at Klang
Sc, whore heavy fighting has been I'm
progress those here were unable 60
Offer ctf"rtunl resistance.
Doctor sun Escapes.
ono report has 10 that Doctor sun
escaped by guub0at early today
before tho coup had succeeded but
this appears to be discrcditcd as tho
siege OF the palace at Yamen began
at , y. ~. and the place was still
closely bclcHgucrcd at noon.
Tho correspondent made an effort
20 reach the palace but was turned
back at every street by Chen's sol
dlcrs
Foreigners arc safe on shamoon
island and the United Statcs gun
boat Tracy Is In the hnrbor II
needed.
Proclamation Yssicd.
Chen issucu proclamation fol
lowing the occupation OF the city,
which read:
since the old parliament has
been rcconvokcd cat pctIng) cOnsti-
tutiOnaNsm comes 10 an end The
officers and men tf the Kwan Ting
army unanimously support this and
request the Regimen of Dr. sun Yat
Sen IN order tO show perfect Justice.
Lot all classes of people remain at
thoir business pursuits without fear"
Chen Chung Ming ono of the
high commanders OF Doctor SUNS |
army, was dismissed in May because |
of his refusal To- move his troops |
northward for a campaign against |
the northern China government In |
connection with Doctor Suns allt- |
ance with Chang Tso-Lln. Follow
Ing the defeat of Chang Tso-Lin by |
Wu Pei Flu, General Chen appealed |
20 Wa for assistance in tho over |
throw OF Doctor sun, claiming that |
the popular will ot the people was
back OF him aud that tho people of
the south were not in favor OF the
alliance OF tho south with Chang
Tso- Lin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

from Topeka M 10 whether or not
the body had been ecovcTed
1T Is beyond my imagination whp
could have cnusod him to do IT," said
Mrs. ArbuckIe
II am sure he had no financial
dlfficultics and he had plenty OF
ready money AZ far az / know. no
had no enemies no am sure II is
not case Of foul play"
Mrs. Arbuckle said shc had let
tes from her husband last Monday
written from Fort worth, Tpsav.
WI ere he was on business. In which
he stated TINT he was leaving for
Topeka ard later would visit Kansas
City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
MYSTIFlED BY SUICIDE ACT
Nlfc or William Arbucklc Cannot
Understand Why lie Killed Self.

LOS ANGELES, June fG.-Com-
pleteiy mystificd as to any possible
eause that could have led 10 her hus-
band's death as reported from To-
polka, kan. following the finding of
the clothes and belongings OF Will
liam Arbuckle on the banks OF the
kaw river, Mrs, Arbuckle, wife OF
the missing man In her bungalow at
4hlb Russell avenue, awaited word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
20 Greeks Eouna Guilty.

QUINCY, III, June 16.--The 20
Creeks charged with killing OF
Sheriff Inschbrook, were found
guilty OF manslnughter IN a verdict
hv the inrV late todaY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

HOUSTON TEXAS June IL
Nlnety-five per cent OF the members
OF two locals NJ the federated shop
craft unious stand today in favor nr
strike, according to ] w. Kelly.
grand lodge officer OF the Interna-
uon1l Association Of Machlnists. and
p Smith, secretary OF the boiler
makers local They made their
0talemonts after q meeting OF each
or the locals last night at which
the strike was discussed and ballots
filed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
RAILROAD STRIKE
NOW INEVITABLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
IL said tabuiatIon OF the strike vote
VIII begin Thcro is no doubt among
ran union leaders that the vote will
demand a strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04
You can choose from
these $5.95 over
blouses for
So.

Surplice over-blouses in black and
Navy silk fibers; full length sleeves and
V shaped necks; fine to wear with sport
skirts either the silk or cotton mate
rails. Sizes from SO to 46. -srd floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04

this Fall, here is a chance to get
double value for your money. The
stock is not large and the best coats
will of course be first to go.
-$rd leer
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04

Coats and capes for the girls of
z to 14-for her little sister Of 2 to
6, and some cute mannish little
coats for boys of 2 to 6.
If your child will need a new coat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04

An the beautiful fabrics that are
be worn this Fall and Winter, in NAVY
Brown, Black, Tan and Copenhagen.
Sport models, Cape models, straigl
line styles and wrappy models-evei
one desirable for Fall wear.
They are silk lined, and stylisht|
trimmed with silk braids and varioui|
kinds Of fringe and tassels. There's d
coat here for every woman from the|
young Miss up to the elderly woman
and the sizes run from 16 to 20 and
from 36 to 46. Third flor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04

/ Triple plated tea spoons on hard white met
q; good pattern; Just the thing for everyday
use They wear wonderfully we'll.
Street floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-04

Boys or mems watches in nickel cases, fully
tested and guaranteed stem set and wind. Many
men will buy these for fishing and camping
trips Street floor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Dinner Bridge Party
HOnOrs Miss IhO1npsON

The dinner bridge given Saturday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Thompson, TO celebrate the
approaching Thompson Mcdowell we'd
ding, was quite a delightful affair.
Guests were limited to members of the
Red Cross Luncheon Club II then
husbands, this being the second gath
ering of the club members to compli-
ment Miss Thompson, who was one Of
the original twelve in the club.
Pink rose buds centered the small
tables and bridal suggestions We're car
ried out in the different courses of the
dinner which was served with very
lovely appointments.
The ard fayors were presented in a
very 'original manner small packages
being distributed after each game. AT
the close of the games, Miss Thompson
was presented with a gift and the mem.
bers Of the Red Cross Luncheon Club
presented her with a silver pitcher
Seated with the hosts were:
Miss Ann Thompson.
Mr.. Hugh Nicely Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Velie Suggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Dillingham;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Helvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fell.
Mrs. Edward Gait.
Mr.. and Mrs. William simpson Of
Gainesville, Texas.
Miss Mary jarrett
Mr.. William Smith.
Miss Ellen Dickson
Mr.. Ben Stephens.
Miss Gretchin Lacy Comegys.
Mr.. James Thompson.
I - +
Mrs. Dorothy Sharkey, and Mrs. c.
c. Sampson of Houston, mother and
sister Of Harry Sharkey are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharkey for several weeks.
having arrived several days ago. Mrs,
Sharkey probably will spend the sum
mer here, while Mrs. Sampson will re
turn to Houston to resume her position
with the Gulf Pipe Line Company
where she has been employed for i
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Stpimmin0 at Park
EuiOHed F3iddU

An ENJOYABLE party was given at
Wilmington park when a group OF
friends motored out together Friday
evening, returning to town later In the
evening, for supper, In the party were
the following; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred But.
Ter. Mr., and Mrs. NJ, H, Lindley, Mr..
and Mrs, Roy McAlester, Mr., and Mrs
Leroy Trlce. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
RAIDER. Mr.. and Mrs, Ash Douglas, Miss
Faye Franklin, Miss Alice Oliver, Mrs,
r. A. Oliver, and Mrs. Ben Franklin,
4 + +
Picnic and Dancing Enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow c. Webb and Mr.,
and Mrs. Melvin Colson motored out
to the Lone Grove Lake Wednesday
evening where they were joined by
Athoe and Willard Payne, Selma Lee
Goodwin. the Misses Tommye and Ray
Payne, Elmer Wallace and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 7. Lander. Of Ringer, Texas,
A very enjoyable evening at swim
ming and picnicing was spent, after
which the party went to the county
home of Mr., and Mrs. Payne whers
dancing was enjoyed.
i j. +
Quite a charming informal affair was
given for Miss Ann Thompson and Mrs,
Earl Kennard of Cleburne, Texas, who
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. 4. Phillips, when Mrs. Don Lacy
entertained informally from 10 to II
o'clock Wednesday morning at her
home, S22 Stanley boulevard.
Several musical selections were en-
joyed, Miss Ann Thompson playing and
Mrs. Earl Kennard gave a vocal selec
ton. An ice course was served to about
twenty guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
@. E. S. Study CLUB
Net Last F7iddN

An exceptionally interesting and un'
usual instructive meeting of the o. L.
S. Study Club was held Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Sam Yaffe,
1902 Bixby avenue, southwest. when
Mrs. L. l.. Blackburn was leader OF
the program. Several interesting papers
were read by members. The next meet.
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ed Ryan, 1011 r street, southwest. with
Mrs. Forest S. Dellinger as leader.
Guests at the meeting Friday were:
Mrs. Laura Graves OF San Antonio,
Texas, Mrs. r. +. Stuchel and Mrs, w.
:. Fraley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Pleasant Morning Affair
Complim ents Guests

Complimenting her houseguest. Mrs.
Sam Turrentine Of Fort Worth. Texas,
and Miss Ann Thompson, Mrs. Tom
Frame, entertained a very ~congenial
gathering of friends with a morning
at bridge at her home, 2l4 Stanley
boulevard, on Thursday morning.
In the games favors were won by
Mrs. Ray Poland. who made high score.
and Mrs. Everett Kruger for conso.a'
ton. Mrs. Turrentine and Miss Thomp-
son were presented with guest fayors.
Three tables in the games We're formed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
We Van Club Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Butler Were hosts
to members Of the We Win Club on
wednesday evening at their home, 9lb
Second avenue, southwest, Carnations
and ferns We're used In the decorations
of ,he rooms, In the games of the eve
ming, Mr.. w, Il. Boyd and Mrs, Fred
Butler won high score and Mrs. Ben
Hoskiss and Mrs, Charles RAIDER, the
consolation favor. An ice our was
served to the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Il, Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RAIDER,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hoskiss.
Miss Myrtle Sims.
Miss Rena Sims.
i + +
Mr.. and Mrs, Olin Gwinn OF the Wal
lace Apartments are spending the day
in Sulphur,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Activities in the Girls Bridge Club,
the Pi Phi Alumnae Luncheon club
and other affairs for the young matrons
and maids Of society are being con-
tinued far into the season.
Much interest centers about the mar
rage Of Miss Ann Thompson TO Mr.
Hugh Mcdowell which Will be cele'
brated tomorrow evening at $3.50 at the
Thompson home and which Will be
ATTENDED, in addition to a large number
Of other guests, by members Of the
Rotary club. enmasse, OF which organi-
cation Miss Thompson is an honorary
member,
:. + +
Miss Katheryn Reed viii be hostess
to the members of the Pi Phi Aluem'
nae Luncheon Club at her home, ZIG
. street, southwest, on FRIDAY.
y I. !
Mrs. John Y. Rechtin will entertain
the members Of the Girls Bridge Club
on Saturday evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Club Breakfast To
Be Pretty AJtGa

Presiding at an attractively arranged
breakfast at p9rnick Hills Country
Club, Miss Gfetchin Lacy Comegys
VIII be hostess TO the members of the
Thompson-McDowel wedding party this
morning,
A color note Of yellow viii be used
In the appointments Of the breakfast,
and the flowers win be m~erigolds which
are to be used with ferns in q center
piece and also as Individual place fav'
crs, tiny little old fashioned corsages
being used for the women and bout
onierres for the men. Places for twelve
viii be marked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Family Di1aeF Party
Entertained at Club

Mrs Emery Folkes was hostess ut
nm enjoyable family dinner party Thurs
day evening. at Dorn!ck Hills Country
Club. when Mrs. Litney Smith of ri
Dorado, Kansas, who Is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. b, Frame,
and Mrs, Sam Turrentine Of FIT, Worth,
Texas, who is the guest Of Mrs. Tom
Frame, were honor guests,
y ! +
Mrs. II. l.. Gregory suffered a pain
full and rather serious injury to her foot
last week when she spilled some boiling
water into her shoe. She has been
confined to- her bed for a week as a
result Of the burn but is reported to be
much improved at this time, DR.. Wal
ter Hardy attended her during her Ill
ness,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Gay Party Saturday
GIRLS Bridge Clab

Miss Marie Smith was the chaming
young hostess at a small morning
bridge given at her home Saturday
which was attended by quite a repre-
sentative gathering of young maids ano
matrons, members or the Girls Bridge
Club, who were entertained in honor OF
Miss Ann Thompson, Mrs. Earl Ken
nard of Cleburne, Texas, and Miss Mary
Filler Of Frederick, Maryland.
The tablets were arranged on the
porch which was very prettily decorat
ed with japanese suggestions, umbrel
las, lanters and many baskets OF color
full flowers being used.
In the games of the morning Miss
Ann Anderson was presented with the
favor for high club score and Mrs. FREQ
Chapman was given the high CUES
favor. Miss Frances German received
the consolation favor. A lovely gif
was presented to each Of the honorees
A dainty luncheon was served 10 tn
following guests:
Mrs. Earl kennard.
Miss Mary Filler.
Miss Ann Thompson.
Miss Ann Anderson.
Miss Frances German.
Miss Cora Dyer.
Miss Glare Dyer.
Miss Gladys Sclyally.
Miss Elizabeth Mccain.
Miss Kathryne Reed.
Miss MadalIne Colbert.
Miss Beatrice Fraley.
Miss Ellen Dixon.
Miss Jenkins.
Miss Mynan Blois.
Miss Maud Hyden.
Miss Lavinia Woods.
Miss Mary Garrett.
Miss Helen Ward.
Miss Marion Clopton.
Mrs. Cecil Dillingham;
Mrs. c. NJ. Seren.
Mrs. John r. Rechtiu.
Mrs. Everett Kruger.
Mrs, h. X. Van Dyne.
Mrs. Fred Ellis.
Mrs. Lynn Boyd.
Mrs. Frank Helvy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Garden Party Given
At Leu Home Tharsddp

Mrs, H. Levy was hostess at a very
delightful garden party Thursday af'
ternoon at her home, 500 Third avenue,
southwest, when members of the North
west Bridge Club were entertained,
In the games OF the afternoon Mrs.
j. A. Scott made the high score and
was presented with the favor. Guests
were;
Mrs. Sol Lowenstein.
Mrs, Frank Hersmark.
Miss Henryetta RoseIerg.
Mrs. Loe Atkins.
Miss Theda Poppinger.
Mrs. j. A. Scott.
Mrs. Glenn Cornwell.
Mrs, Henry Pennington.
Mrs. w. L. Whitlock.
Mrs. A. N. Brady.
Mrs. Ollie Anderton.
Miss Dals.
Miss Montgomery.
J. + J.
Mrs. George Norris is attending the
annual Presbyterian missionary confer
enc in HOLSTER, Mo, where she Went
as a delegate from the First P~resbyter'
ian church OF Ardmore. At this con-
ference several thousands OF young
people meet every year to receive Chris
tian training in order 10 fit themselves
for leadership in the Presbyterian
church. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Happenings of the W@@k
i'm Social and Club Circles

A n IDSUMMER affairs, after a week of rather strenuous
NMI entertaining, bid fair to settle down to a routine at
SV9 once leisurely and enjoyable. Parties, apparently, will
continue to be given all summer but they are quiet, unhurried
affairs, simply given and enjoyed. Never were flowers more
plentiful or so full blown as now, the days are long and
there is time for everything so that entertaining is not frought
with so much care and worry as during the winter season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Luncheon at FIRST
Christian Church

The intermediate Endeavorers of the
First Christian church will give a
luncheon at G:30 o'clock, Sunday eve
ming in the basement Of the church
when the Sunday evening conference
will be held. It will take the place Of
the regular Endeavor meeting held on
Sunday evening.
Every young person of the church is
expected to com and bring their
friends.
Seventy.five young ladies in the class
on Sunday morning is the aim Of the
Loyal Daughters Glass of the First
Christian church, OF which Mrs. Howard
5, Cox is teacher.
On Sunday the whole Sunday school
has its aim 500 and this class IL striv-
ing for rs.
Each girl Of the class and those who
have visited the class have been given
a personal call this week, and letters
and cards have been sent out to last
Sundays absentees and others. The
work in this class has been thoroughly
organized, and it is expected that they
will easily have their rs per cent on
SUNDAY morning.
Every young lady and young married
oma in the city is cordially invited
to attend this class meeting on Sunday
morning at 9;45 at the First Christian
church.
:. Z. :
Lady Maccabees will meet in regular
session Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock
il regular session at the odd Fellows
hall, All members of the drill team are
especially urged to be present for spe'
cial initiation work.
= l. 1.
The Eastern Star viii meet Monday
evening at Masonic hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18

sources and credits of the country
especially as effecting agricultural
credits.
6. The marketing and transporta-
ton facilities of the country.
These six subjects were con-
densed under four heads as listed
in the first paragraph.
Donald d. Conn of Minneapolis
was in charge of the investigation
of transportation, which subject
was divided into three sub-sections,
physical properties, the economic
situation and finances. j. C. Roth
of the interstate commerce COM
mission was in charge of physical
properties; Mr.. Ebi of the economic
situation, and Mr.. Conn of finances.
One of the findings of the division
reflects the upward trend of freight
rates. For instance. canned milk
can be shipped from ports on the
coast of Oregon to New York city by
way of the Panama canal for rs
to As per cent less than the cost of
an all-rail shipment.
The transportation division and
its advisory board, of which Floyd
r. Todd of Moline was a member,
sat during their deliberations in the
chairs and around the table which
were used by the delegates at the
peace conference at Versailles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
SATURDAY ROCK ISLAND ARGus-MARcH IS. 1922

Importance of keeping the en-
CINE in good shape to get the most
out of it is evidenced by a diagram
OF power losses in the average car.
The diagram, prepared by au.7-
motive engineers, shows the dis
persion of energy from fuel as it
passes through the engine of the
average touring car travelling at a
drive.
Through radiation, friction and
various forms of resistance, the
power dwindles down to a lit e
above per cent for the actual
movement of the car.
Radiation.
With a perfect motor, engineers
have found that more than 35 per
cent of the fuels heat energy is
lost at the start by water cooling.
Direct radiation by exhaust gas
takes another 35 per cent
Resistance through exhaust pipes,
muffler and by engine friction bri e
the remaining power to about POS
per cent of the original thermal c.
pacity of the fuel.
That is all the power the engine
transmits to the rest of the car. 1t
represents the amount Of energy
remaining for useful work.
OF this POS per cent, however,
more than s per cent is lost in fric-
ton from transmission and throug l
the tires. Air resistance takes an
other per cent, which leaves only
5.4 per cent as all the excess power
that can be obtained.
Dependent on Car.
Each design of engine and car
has a different energy diagram, olt
there is not much difference in the
percentages of power losses.
The largest efficiency obtained in
the best types of stationary inter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
EBI OF MOLINE
IN BIG C0NFAB
Deere & Co. Executive i'm Charge of
Part of Investigation ut
Washington.
Especial Molir.s servtce.I

toDcC1h NOUNS SeFvtcG-D
In the near future there will be
presented to congress a comprehen-
sive report on the agricultural
crisis and its causes, transporta-
ticn, marketing. distribution and
credits. The report represents the
findings of the joint commission of
agricultural inquiry of congress. a
r. Ebi, traffic manager for Deere
& Co, was during the investigation,
of the transportation division of the
commission. He has just returned
from Washington. where he spent
more than three months as a mem
Der of the commission. Mr. Ebi has
declined to discuss the findings and
recommendation of the commits
sion until the report is formally
made to congress: The commits
sion was created last May for the
purpose of investigating and re-
porting upon the following matters:
1. The cause of the present con-
dition of agriculture.
2. The cause of the difference be-
tween the prices of agricultural
products paid to the producer and
the ultimate cost paid by the con-
sumner.
). The comparative conditions of
industries other than agriculture.
4. The relation of prices of com
modities other than agricultural
products to such products.
5. The banking and financial re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
AUTO NOTES.

Keep battery terminals clean.
First motor car race averaged
"a miles an hour.
Air-cooled engine requires heay-
Ter oil than a water-cooled motor.
Excessive carbon causes the en-
CINE to overhead.
Every state in the union now has
a highway department.
France is offering a prize for the
discovery of a gasoline substitu t.
Farmers of Wisconsin have 4,044
motor trucks.
Motor bus in England is termed a
char-a-banc.
One motorist in every three is
careless at grade crossings, invest-
cation has shown,
Out of 10000 persons killed Oh
the highways in 1920, 1000 were
struck at grade crossings.
OF the 1925 farms in Wisconsin,
93,798 are supplied with automo-
biles.
Cuba turns her molasses crop into
denatured alcohol for automobile
use
Automobile club of Rochester
was organized originally, 81 years
ago, as a fad.
Oregon and New Mexico charge
an extra tax of two cents a gallon
on gasoline used.
Some of Frances small motor
cars can go as fast as so miles an
hour.
Thirty miles a gallon is average
gasoline consumption of some OF
Europe's small cars.
Motor car licenses of 274 Pc
sons in Pennsylvania were revoked
and refused renewal this year.
Pennsylvania broke the world S
record in constructing 615 miles Of
durable roads in 1921.
If the car misses regularly in one
or more cylinders, the miss is due
to faulty ignition.
Eighty-three per cent of the
worlds automobiles are in the
United States.