davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10

Grove, have been used on the
side of the garment bosses and
against the garment strikers,
trying to better their condi-
tions.
He made these declarations to The
DAILY WORKER on Sunday after
noon, saying that he expected to see
the members of the Citizens Com
mittee investigating the brutalities Of
the strike, at his office on Monday
morning, at ten o'clock.
Knows Nothing Wrong.
$50 far as know there has been
nothing wrong with the handling of
the strike by the city police" he
said. Il have no information to the
contrary. | have asked for a re-
port"
This in spite of the fact that
subcommittee of four, of the Com
mittee of Fifteen" of the Chicago
Federation of Labor called on Mayor
Dever, at his office, on Friday after
noon and protested against the alli-
ance of the city police with the
forces of States Attorney Grove
from the north side.
To all of the questions put to
him about the strike, Mayor Dever
declared he could make no reply, be-
cause he didn't know anything about
the strike, he had heard no complaint
against the police. This also in
spite of the fact that the daily press
has been full Of stories of arrests of
strikers. while the courts have been
granting tinjuneticns against the
workers, and the forces of private
detective agencies have been massed
against them.
The Mayor and the Strikers.
Mayor Dever was spending the
Sunday afternoon comfortably at his
home, 5901 Kenmore avenue, in the
fashionable North Shore District
when reached on the phone by the
DAILY WORKER. He was not
averse to talking. But it was difficult
to discuss the strike with him, since
he so very conveniently didn't know
anything worth while about it. He
was net concerned, apparently, with
a struggle that concerned tens of
thousands of needle workers in the
city of which he is the chief execu-
tive.
1t was on this same Sunday after
noon that the strikers were preparing
for another week of struggle, in
homes without food or fuel, as a new
snow storm hit the city. They were
getting ready to face the clubs of
private detectives, allied with the city
and county police forces, on the
picket line in the struggles for VIC
tory that means little more of the
necessities of life for them and their
families.
While Mayor Dever ba/ed in his
ignorance two committees, the Com
mittee of Is" of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor and the "Citizen's
Committee" announced that they were
going ahead more strenuously than
ever to get all the facts Of the strike,
not only before the mayor, but also
before the workers Of the whole city.
VIII Tell Mayor.
IF Mayor Dever does not know the
facts about the police brutality in the
strike he viii be informed when the
citizens committee sees Kim sai.i
Alex Elson, an investigator who has
been working with the committee.
"The Citizens Committee, headed
by Walter R. Nee, executive secra-
tary Of the Chicago Churc1 Fedora
lion, has made a careful investigation
and IDS long list Of bruta acts and
unwarranted arrests which It will
CONTINUED Oh page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
Over Week.' Prote.t.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Oppos-
ed by Secretary of War Weeks, the
bill providing for an elected governor
in Porto Rico has been favorably re-
ported by the house committee on in
sular affairs. Weeks protested that
"the time is not yet arrived" for the
Porto Ricans to be entrusted with this
power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-10
MEXICAN REVOLT FINANCED BY oil ROBBERS
Class Partv Sn0kesnoen I'm Historic Gathering
Mayor DeUer Thinks ALPS Well
in Strike of Garment Workers in
Spite of Arrests and Lnjunctions

Mayor William E. Dever of Chicago doesn't know what
happening the strike of the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union against the rapaciy of Chcago garment
bosses.
He doesn't know that the police both the city police and
those working of office of States Attorney Robert E.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

En- 1913, siendo yo empleado vi
sitador de La Casa de Espafia,--
ALI uevado por La benevolenciI
del sublime patricia fenecido, sicm
pre- dorado y nunca mas srlstitui.
do, don Antonio Alvarez Nava. pa
ra reorganizar las Juntas Locales
maltrechas por recientes intesti-
r.as lichas--a instancias del tam
bien huido de la vida don Abelar-
do de Ia Haba, hice Y entregE6 y
Ia Directiva para su estudio ell pri-
mer proyecto del future pllacic.
Tratabase de I'm edifcio de esti
10 arabe-andaluz-que comprendia
toda Ia manzana-plaza de Al
mas FortaleZa. Cruz San jose
Ell proyecto impicaba un edifcio
de cinco pisos y necesario sofa
no; el primer piso Y Ell s6tano Sc
rfan preparados para diferentes co
1nercios. y seglln calculos y medl-
das apuntadas, darian u: ingrcso
snual de S25 a 80 mil d6lares: Ell
segundo piso seria preparado pa:a
el Casino Espafol y ofcinas de la
Casa de Espafa, Y Sc caiculaba
que entire ambos podrian aportar
aproximadamente $4,000 al afio:
Ell tercer piso deberfa ser prepa-
RADIO para oficinas del Consulado
Espafiol y de todos los Consuladcs
de las Repnbhcas Hispano- -ame:i-
canas y demas naciones que quisic
ran arrendarlas, v Sc calculaha
que producirian $4,000 anuales: el
cuarto piso-atn no Sc habia cons
truido ell Hotel Palace-seria pre-
parade para instalar un gran no.
tel moderno, del cual carecia la
ciudad en- aquella 6poca, y en- el
quinto piso Sc instalaria amplia
terraza Y habitaciones espectales
para ell hotel que produciria, en- los
dos pisos, $4,000 anuales.
FL edificio ostentaria en- su cen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

tro ampno patio andaluz con fl,en
tes y flores para atenuar Ia cain.
rosa temperature del china troni-
cal, y en- los cuatro &ngulos del
patio habrian de instalarse ascen-
sores electricos que dieran facil ac
ceso a los pisos y servicios del sun
tuoso palacio, cuya maquinaria Sc
ria instalada en- los correspondent
tes angulos del s6tano.
Como Ell costo del edificio Sc cal
culaba de $750,0o0 S1,ooo.ooo
una vez construido producirla pr6.
ximamente $4,000 dolares anua-
les, resultaria, que aun suponien-
dc que la Casa de Espana no tu-
viera fondos-que los tenia--se DO
dria adquirir la cantidad a inver-
tir con interes de 7 por ciento
annual.
Ell so por ciento de los productos
del edificio deberian destinarse a
gastos de sostenimiento, conserva-
ci6n pago de intereses, podria
destinarse Ell otro so por ciento a
Ia mortizaci6n de la deuda, La cual
Quedaria extinguida antes o a los rs
amos de construido, pudo haber
quedado Ell palacio proyectado CO.
mo augusta monumento en- las An
tillas de Ia potenciahdad de Ia ra-
"a hispana.
POGO despues de haber entrega-
do ell proyecto al Presidente. emula
clones, tntrigas de intimos usufruc
tlIarios y explotadores de la Casa
y sus canserveros me alejaron
de La Casa de Espana, y Ell en-
tradable amigo Alvarez Nava, a
quien ell Presidente Sc 10 comunico
cablegraficamente Habana, con-
test6 en- un cablegrama, estas lapi
darias frases: mo 10 siento por
don Elpidio, 10 lamento por la Ca
81 de Espaha''.
Y. Me alej6 con pena aparen-
temente vencido, pero las fecun-
das ideas triunfaron: las mentes
superfciales en- La evoluci6n de la
vida apenas Sc dan cuenta que
quienes triunfan no son los hon.
bres nj ell dinero, sino las ideas,
aunque las ideas caigan veces
cabezas mas menos calvas Y
ELI corazones mercenarios: veces
en- manos ineptas detiene ell paso
arrollador, pero siempre las eleva-
das ideas triunfan. No hay NADIA
mas sublime que las ideas y Ell fon
do moral de La autentica iglesia
de Cristo,9 odiada, combatida, di-
'famada y perseguida, pues a pesar
de los vicios incomprensi6n de
Ia mayorfa de sus hombres consa-
grades, a traves de los siglos, por
sobre todas las infamias, injusti-
cias conspiraciones, triunfan las
ideas de Cristo.
Usufructuarios, explotadores y
sus canserveros ladraron, mordie-
ron Y lanzaron al paso de mi vi
da hondas amarguras y privacio-
nes, Y siguen EN- aras de odio in
merecido, pero como La venganza
es de Dios Dios castiga sin pie
dra nj palo, Dios castig6 en- medic
de Ia apoteosis de estudiado cur
vilismo expensas de La Patria,
como castigara a otros, al mas in
Sgnificado de los injustos facto.
res, Y cuando estaba uegando 10
que los necios Green la gloria
cuando la. gloria para serlo debe
ser justa inmaculada-cuando es
taba llegando La aparente gloria,
puso en- su propia mano Ia guada-
na segadora de su propfa vida. Y
por sobre esa voragine de innoble-
zas latrocinios, obstrucciones y ba
jas pasiones, surge radiante ell
suntuoso palacio de la Casa de Es
pafa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
Ell NUEVO PALACIO della CASA
DE ESPANA

tura de los pueblos adr,tos, que
llevan en- Ell alma una gestacion
de 20 siglos de laboriosas flisra-
mas maravillosos ajustes. como
estudiantes de Griego de un aola
sin practica las novedades del srje
go moderno que hoy hablan los
atenienses que ha perdido a~nio-
MAS y bellezas del griego clasico,
sincelado por la sabiduria y etiIno
logias repujadas de elocuentes sa-
bios areopagitas.
Teniendo en- cuenta estos rapidos
SMILES, el sabio y practice inoivi-
dable amigo Alvarez Nava. n mas
radiante inteligencia que ha ilurni-
nado densas penumbras de la Co.
lonia hispana en- Puerto Rico. Ell
mas noble v desinteresado coras6a
que ha marcado pautas de senti-
miento sano patriotismn COM
patriotas de Borinquen, de$eando
para Ell future palacio una arq,i-
tectura en- consonancia con la his
toria v porvenir de Espaiia. en- el
verano de 1919, me insinu6 en-
Ssntander Ell vehemente deseo 6e
cambiar impresiones con un arIai-
tecto genial, de alma espaEole
sentimiento artistico, para tra2ar
planes ideas del future Palacjo
dc La Casa de Espana en- P.erto
Rico.
Yo q. experimentaba iddntico de-
SEQ, lie conduje a elegante estudio de
un amigo joven arQuitecto, hi:o de
otro tambi6n notable arquitecto
que ha construido en- Ell Sardine-
ro mas de 400 elegantes residen-
cias, Ell mas aventajado dtscipulo
continuation de la eminente arqm-
tectura de Rucabado, autor Y crea
dor de la mas bella casa de Euro
pa-asi califcada en- La concession
de un prenio international situa-
da en- La plaza de Canalejas de
Madrid.
Alvarez Nava halo en- ell estu-
dio del joven discfpulo de Rucaba-
do un desconocido mundo de cien-
cia arquitect6nica y juntos ibamos
cast todos los dias de los veranos
de 1919 y 90 contemrlar aque-
las nuevaS creaciones de Arte que
regaba por toda Espafia y veces
salfan de Europa la admirable Ar
quitectura de Herrera completada
por Rucabado Y divulgada por mi
amigo ell joven arquitecto santan-
derino.
La influencia de aQuella lumino-
So escuela produjo tai efecto en- la
cultivada mente de Nava. que en-
ccmend6 mi amigo La reforma
del plano de su propia casa en-
construction en- villamayor de Bo-
rines (Asturias) invite al joven
arquitecto montafies a que vinie-
ra Puerto Rico para estudiar so.
bre el terreno Ell edificio de la Ca
81 de Espaha.
Ell continuation de la gioriosa Els
cuela de Rucabado, que no podfa
dar cumpliniento los pedidos de
su labor genial, no pudo complacer
Nava, pero le regal6 pianos y
modelos que deben hanarse en- Ell
Archivo de la Casa de Espafa, y
mi regreso a Puerto Rico he Wis
tn en- algunos edificios elegant.:s
de Santurce aleros, tejados IL
meas gallardas de la Arquitectura
de Rucabado, hoy La mas admirada
en- toda Europa.
Hago estas disquisiciones preten-
diendo lamar la atenci6n de la
Directiva de la Casa de Espafia pa
ra evitar que arquitectos de la in
completa escuela anglosajona va
yam desviar del camino de la
autentica y victoriosa Arquitectu-
ra hispana Ell proyecto de cuyas II
meas debe surgir la belleza artist
ca de un monumento que ha de ha
blar generaciones futuras del Ar
to y potencia cientifica de la Ra-
"a Hispana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

Constituye plausible acierto de La
Juan Ell de noviembre de 1924, Ell
acuerdo de la construction del sun
troso palacio de la Casa de Espa-
fla. sobre Ell antique solar del his
torico Casino Espanol, pesar de
solapadas conspiraciones de incon-
formes contra Electives ade1antos
de- las cosas .hispanicas, Y de quie
res parecen temores de invertir
dinero cobrable en- La patriotica y
artistica creacion de monumento
solariego que perpetia la augusta
memoria de Espafia, lejos de l;s
adorable Patria.
Merece sincerisimo y prolongado
APPLAUSE la Asamblea, porque excep
tuando tres cuatro votos e7via-
dos por La obstruction. acordo por
unanimidad y defnitivamente, Ia
creaci6n del grandioso future pa
lacio; vot6 credito al efecto tu-
vo Ell talento de estudiar Y prepa-
rar la realization economical de la
construction, con acertado metodo
flnanciero, sobre la base sollda dc
la propia riqueza posefda por la
Casa de Espafia, sin la equ:voca-
ci6n de recurrir prestamos ga
rantias de los omnipotenteS, qle
deSpues de reintegrarse de su di-
nero con intereses,. pretenden cons
tituirse en- ternos benefactores Y
moderadores sin capacidad de Ia
institution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06


Amos despu9s la Casa de EGpa-
fla vendi6 la mitad de La manza-
ma a la cual Sc contraia el proyec-
to. v hace pocos meses aparec;c
nm nuevo proyecto frmado por Ri
bera Chevremont muy parecido al
primitive proyecto, pero contcaido
a la mitad de la superfcie y eli
minado ell gran hotel y otros deta-
lies.
Aun con la superfcie actual pue-
de realizarse una obra Ia pcrdura
BILE merito, como han subido les
precios de habitaciones; como Ell.
costo del edifcio Sc .adqciria a la
mitad: S5eo,000 d6lares. la raisma
ganancia puede conseguirse con Ell
capital actual de la Cass 6e Espa-
ma v una distribution genial, pie
de realizarse parte de las cosas
que en- 1918 Sc proyecta.ea y des-
pues de construir. amortizir- ~ to
cos amos con saba administcacl6n
la propiedad a edlfcar.
He leido en- la prnnsa qne hay
un concurso de arduitsc1ts para
seleccionar proyectos del ruevo edi
6cio v he leido tambi6n. quo NJ
arquitecto frances y cscue.d anglo
americana sera ell teca:co model
dor del concurso.
Los arquitectos aEaericanos nie
no hayan bebido Q completado su
arte en- la viyiente arquitectura
de Europa, resultan parbulos de la
Ciencia, aunque Ell buen deseo. el
genio y Ell estudio los acompafien,
es para ellos la sublime Arqultec-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06

La Junta Directiva de la Casa
de Espaiia fnerene sincere aola~so
de los buenos patr'ctos Dor babcr
acordado v dispuest" "a i"-~e"iata
construction del Palacio, Casa So
lariega de La Raza.
A todos y cada uno e. los miem-
bros del Jurado caifcador, pido
acucidad cientiica y artistica pa
ra elegir un proyecto donde liable
Sc lea ell invencible lenguaie de
La moderna Architecture hispana,
Ia cuaI grabara en- La Historic no.
tas de patri6tica gloria para las
vcnideras generaciones hispano-
americans, despues que Sc despe-
je ell obnnbilado horiTonte por
egoismos, luchas est6riles inte-
reses mercantilistas.
81 pud era contribuir con mi es-
fuerzo que aei Sc realice la ele-
vaci6n del proycc+o a que triun-
fc. ell moderno clas'cismo arquitec-
tral iberico, cooperaria con gusto
y seria para mi gloria y ventura.
EIpidio de MIER.
Ponce, otofo de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-06
PoNGA EsTA MARAvILLOsA sORTIJA JUNTo BRILLANTE
LEGITIMO PUEDE
DIFERENCIA, k71Hz8NE1
Liam hriIlAntAa ORA.

Los briIlsntes IRA
ION" positiyamente
gualsn q los brll.ante
legftimQs. FL mism,
resplandor, la mism,
llama resplandeciente
los mismos deslumbran
tes rayos de fuego Vi
70 de areo-iris, cas-
desafando al que ha 81
10 un expert" Ell hri
ll1ntes toaa =. vida. s
meta al "Rah N
as III Slnds prn"has
~ ~ ts.,i ~.,pi.-'erlA n
~i"Sntp h"zit;in COZ
fnzasa ii 81 mismo d
- nrHmi,rnsas Gus
AIDES.
USE IN RRILLAN
Il RADON POI
III DIAS GRATIS
n No ARRIESGA
NnA. 81 usted o SUI
nigns pueden notal
5una diferencia, de
'6lvanoslo y lie garan
zamos la devOluci6i
ie su dinero inmedis
amente. Los niimerol
4 v @ van vnonfados eF
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
DECISION HARMS
 | COURTS, IS VIEW
Some Cleveland Judges Critical Over Chicago Verdict

Cleveland, Sept. 1f.--common pleas judges of this county were di- vided in their views of Judge John R. Caverlys sentence of life impris- onment for Nathan F. Leopold, Jr, and Richard Loeb.
 ''It seems to me the evidence jus tified and demanded the death sen- tence," Judge Charles F. Close, Up- per Sandusky, sitting here by as- signment, declared. However, Judge Caverly is a great jurist and must have decided the case in the light of the evidence"
 Judge Carl v. Weygandt declared the decision twill lead many persons to believe that there are two stan- dards of justice-one for the wealthy and another for those of limited l means" The decision will do more harm to the courts than any other rendered in the last 50 years" is the opinion of Judge Alvin T. Pearson.
 T believed Judge Caverly's decis. ion sets bad precedent for future cases of the sort" declared Judge A. G. Newcomb.
 Judge D, Homer Graeen, Ashland sitting here by assignment, asserted that Judge Caverly was in a better position to pass on the case than he, The same opinion was expressed by | Judges Frederick P, Walther and Roscoe c. Hornbeck, London.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
BE SURE AND GET ONE AND STOP PAYING RENT

that he kicked her Saturday night. Questioned about the kick, she said that 1t was delivered when she was stooping over to pick something off the floor and Assistant Probation Officer Cora Beale testified that she had seen the mark caused by the kick.
 Frying Pan Her Weapon
 Fuller countered this testimony by displaying to the court, marks on his wrist and head which he al- leged were caused by his wife wield- ing frying pan and knife on him. In answer to the wife's complaint that he has not been contributing money regularly to feed the family, Fuller said that week ago Tuesday she told him that she did not have any money to buy anything for the house, and upon investigation, he found her pocketbook hidden under the pillow of the bed with SS in it, she had earned herself. The wife claimed that three weeks ago, Fuller gave her BIO and this week he wanted to know what became of 1t.
 The case of Frank Stackora of 276 Elm street, charged with reck- less driving on Rockwell avenue on Sept. 3. was continued until Satur- day for trial.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
BATTLE ROYAL IN WHITING ST. HOME
Man Kicks Wife, She RetaIiates With Frying Pan

"A little money goes a long way buying liquor these days, for you purchase a small bottle and make whole gallon out of it." was the sage remark of Louis Fuller in po- lice court this morning, when he at- tempted to show the court that, contrary to general opinion, 1t doesn't cost a lot of money to treat ones friends to a drink. Fuller, who lives at so Whiting street, was ar- ranged before the court on charges of breach of the peace and assault, and non-support preferred by his wife.
 The case turned out to be a battle of marks" and a discussion of high finance when the defendant and complainant started to discuss marks they bore as the result. of the others offensive warfare, and then started to talk about the money that is used to clothe and feed family of eight, After listening to the testimony, Judge Benjamin W. filling told both that they had 10 remember that there was other people living in their neighborhood who did not want to be disturbed at night. He continued the case until October 1 for disposition.
 The wife told the court that Full Ter hasn't given her any money for the support of their family for three weeks, and that he comes home drunk regularly and creates a dis turhance in the house. She said
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Hibben Decision Is
 Due in Three Weeks

New York, Sept. 11.-Evidence for and against Captain Paxton Hibben, whose fitness to retain his commits sion in the officers reserve corps is under investigation of special army board of inquiry, has been completed.
 Brigadier General William Bar clay Parsons, president of the board, said he thought 1t would be three weeks or longer before the final steps in the case could be taken.
 Many factors must be taken into consideration in the boards decision, General Parsons said in adjourning the meetings. Whether the holdings of commission in the army entail- cd different responsibilities regard ing conduct, speech and character than are compatible in private life, would figure largely in the boards findings, he asserted.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
NEW TENNIS STARS SHINE
nounsdale and NIurdock, Unknowns Defeat Norfeldt and Reynolds, Last Years Winners.

In match played in the tennis tournament to decide the city tennis championship yesterday, Max Por- ter entered the semi-finals round by virtue of his victory over S. A. Montague, the score of the match being 60, 6-2.
 In the best match the tournament has so far produced, c. J. Kron de- feated Morgan Felt 60, 4--6, 6--2, Kron winning the match with his hard overland serve.
 In the doubles matches, Lounsdale and Murdock defeated Norfeldt and Reynolds, winners of last years doubles tournament, by a score of 6--S, 6--4. Although the victorious team is more or less of an unknown quantity its victory over the Nor fcldt- t-Reynolds team augurs well for its success in the tournament.
 In the last match of the day, Kirkham and Bassett defeated Fleitzer and Schauffler, GO, s-A
 The matches are being played daily and 1t is expected the singles tourpament will be practically com- pleted by the end of the week.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
KHAN STRENGTH
 SHOWN IN MICHIGAN
Politicians Engaged in Studying
 Figures Of Primary
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Detroit, Sept. 1.-The uneXpect- edly strong runs made at Tuesdays primary by candidates endorsed by the Ku Klux Klan today engaged the interest of political leaders.
 In the senatorial contest, in which Senator Couzens defeated Federal Judge Futile, the klan did not figure conspicuously, the cam paign having been waged largely on the Michigan senator's "repub- licanism" and on his reputed wet sympathies.
 It was in the gubernatoria' race that the klan vote was most ap- parent. Governor Groesbeck seek ing a third term, was renominated by the republicans with a plurality that exceeded 100000 today, with 250 precincts missing. James Ham, ilton, of Detroit, initiator of the movement to have an anti parochial school amendment made to the state constitution, finished as runner-up to the governor. He ran with klan endorsement and led several we'll known Michigan poli- tical figures, including W. w. Pot ter, chairman of the state public utilities commission. Charles R. Sligh, Grand Rapids furniture man, and Herbert F. Baker, former state senator. Rev. Frederick Perry, who was also known as a "klan candi- date" had more votes than Potter or Thomas Read, incumbent lieu tenant governor.
 Klan strength was given empha- sis in the Detroit mayoralty pri- mary through the showing of Charles Bowles, a klan endorsee, who ran about 2,5oo votes behind Joseph Martin, former acting may CT. Martin and John W. Smith, former postmaster, who boiled about 1s,O00 more votes than Mar tin, will be the run-off candidates in November.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Science Reveals New Method of
 Making Warfare More Terrible

"A gallon of gasoline contains enough energy to run flivver 450 miles on a level paved road if it were possible to utilize all of the energy that could be obtained by burning this amount of gasoline"
 c. M. Larson of New York, de- scribed the invention of a pocket laboratory for motorists consisting of two single devices by the use of which the driver can determine when his oil has become unfit for further use and may be con- sidered dangerous.
 R. N. Brownlee of Pittsburgh, predicted that the present type of petroleum refinery would go, and that the refinery of the immediate future will be vastly simplifed.
 E. c. Freeland of New Orleans said that alcohol and other mixtures can be successfully used as motor fuels in engines which have been designed for gasoline or kerosene.