davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Wireless Telephony May
Report Open Golf Tourney
Columbia Country Club Officials Planning
Innovation to Report, Stroke by Stroke,
From Greens To Clubhouse.

Wireless telephony may be
used for the Arst time I'm golf
history to report the play In the
Twenty nfth National Open
Golf Championship Tournament
which will be staged at the CO.
lumbiu Country Club course.
July 10 to -, according TO an
announcement by W. Z. Brig
ham, chairman of the commit-
tee ON arrangements. last night.
This is the nrxt time the open
tourney, considered the biggest
golf event of the year In Amer
lea. has been held I'm Washinx-
ton. and IL is hoped That this
innovation will help materially
TO insurc it's complete suecess.
The arrangements are ex-
pected to be such that the play
of each competitor may be re-
ported. stroke by stroke, direct
from each green to the club
house.
The feasability Of using the
wireless telephone was pointed
out by radio experts, who show
ed that three men would easily
he able TO carry nll the equip
ment necessary to transmit
messages to central point,
suck as the clubhouse, from any
point on the course. from the
Arst tee to the furtherest out
lying green.
Two men would be needed to
carry the light, telescoping poles
on which would be strung the
aerial wires. While the message
IN being transmitted, the men
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
PYTHIANS EASILY
BEAT MOOSE, zi

Yesterdays game between the
Moose and the K. of p. mines in
the Fraternal League proved to be
walkaway for the Knights. their
team winning by to 2.
Beamer, the Tech High man, who
performed on the SLAB for the win
ners, was a puzzle in every inning
but the fifth, when Prici singled
after Miles had whitfield. Ball was
hit and the pair came home when
Kearns connected for q double to
center.
Deck, another Tech High man, got
triple and a brace of singles to
help his team along, in addition
to performing creditably around the
initial sack.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

would have to stand about
twenty feet apart. holding their
poles. which would be from ten
10 fifteen feet I'm length. mp In
the air, with the wires held
fairly taut.
The man Carrying the porta-
bic telephone. which could be
strapped to his chest, while tie
batteries, sufReIent to supply 100
volts (Which would weigh about
twelve poundsD. could he strap
ped to his hack. would then
stick n pointed metal stick into
the ground TO complete the cir
cult, and talk directly to the
home station. =
1t was poiated out that wire
less wns used In the frenches
during the war. when the aerials
were allowed 10 just, project
over the top of the trench lines.
Neither hills. trees, bunkers nor
creeks will prevent the waves
from reaching their Destination.
The wave length, for sueh
short distances as, weuld be used
in n golf tournRment, would run
between so and TOO meters, or
from about 250 to $40 feet.
Actually. such an arrangement
would allow every stroke taken
by the players to be reported 10
t~iegraphers immedinteiy after
II had been made. This would
Insure rapid trnnsmission Of the
plays made. which have hitherto
been delayed because Of the long
distances over which II was
necessary to carry messaEes on
foot.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
CENTRAL STAGES
FIELD DAY TO-DAY

The first annual field day OF the
Central High School will be the
feature at the stadium today be-
ginning at p. m. Athletes, young
and old. who have worn the Blue
and White into the high school bat
ties will participate. The general
public is invited.
|, Special among the events will be
a baseball contest between the Vets
and the Regulars. Some of the
real old boys OF the institution will
essay to wang 'em out in this fea-
ture of the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

Runs-Roth, Peek 2. Ruth .. Pipp. Meu-
sci 2 Baker. Ward. Schang. Folk. strunk,
Shelly, Schalk. Errors-Baker, MulIigan,
Sheely. Home run-Roth. Three base hits
Pipp, Peck. Meusel. Two-base hits-Meusel,
Johnson, Schsng. Falk. Schalk Sacrifice
fy-Ward. Double rlsy-Johnson to +.
Collins; Meusel to Pipp; Baker 10 wsrd to
Pipp; johnson to Collins to Sheely. Bases
on balls-on Mulrennan ., OF Davenport 1.
Struck out-By Hoyt 2, BY Davenport 1.
Left on bases-Chicago /. New York 4.
Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand.. Attend.
ance-12, 600.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Indians Beat Macks
In II Innings, .4-tO-3

CLEVELAND, May 1s.-The In
dians held first place today by beat
ing the Athletics, to 3. in the first
extra-inning game of the season
here. Singles by Johnston. Speaker
and Gardner produced the nning
run in the eleventh inning. Johnston
was thrown out at the plate-and
tried to kick Cy Perkins with his
spikes for blocking him off. Speaker
reached third meanwhile and came
home on Gardner's line single to
right. The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Phils Lose Overtime
Contest to Cards, 80

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-Betts.
a rookie finger, was the victim OF
an odd coincidence in today's game
which the Cardinals won from the
Phillies. to 2; in IL innings. Belts
went into the box for-.Philadelphia
in the tenth inning and finished the
game. He struck out two men. held
the Cardinals hitless and failed to
issue a pass. yet he was charged
with the defeat The winning run
was scored on an error. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20


'Batted for Lee in seventh.
tBatted for Bayne in seventh.
tBatted for Burwell in ninth.
Score by innings:
Washington. 90 o 90 is
st. Louis . 90 . o o o 3 o o.
Two-base hits-Jacobson. Shanks,
Judge, Milan, Lewis. Three-base
hits-Tobin (2), SEVERED, Sisler
Home runs-Gerber, Charity. Sac
rifice hits-Harris, Charity. Dou-
BILE plays-Gerber to Lee to Sisler;
Shanks to Harris to Judge; Shanks
to Judge. Stolen base-Tobin.
Bases on balls-Off Boland, s.: OFF
Zachary, ,; off Burwell, l. Struck
out-By Boland, /; by Zachary. 1.
Pitching record-Off Boland, 4 hits,
runs in 5 Ia innings; off Bayne,
hits. l run in 1 2-3 innings. Left
on bases-St- Louis, Z; Washington,
s. Time. 2:1s. Umpires-Owens
and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Linworths to Play Indians.

The undefeated Linworth Mideets,
with string of seven victories,
VIII battle the Indians Sunday at
p. m. on diamond No. Q on the
Monument grounds. A closely con-
tested game is expected. The Mid
gets desire games with all teams in
the 1s-year-old class and are ar
ranging them through Manager Ed
ward Neyton Of 1900 c street south
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
GRIFFMEN RALLY in SIXTH TO DEFEAT BROWNIES 8 TO s.
Giants Streak
Broken by Cubs
Cleuer Pitching of York,
Recruit, Ta,nes N. Y.
SIuggers.

NEW YORK, May Is.-The Cubs
broke the Giants winning streak by
taking today's game. 5 to 3. mainly
through the smart pitching Of York,
who held the local siuggers down
to hve' hits. Errors by the McGraw
clan helped the Cubs and, after TAX
ing the lead in the third inning,
they were never headed.
The sc0re.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Pirates Again Beat
Old League Champs

BROKLYN. May 19.-The Pirates
continued their victorious romp by
taking today's game from the
Dodgers by a score of Z to 5. 1t
was free hitting contest. with the
Corsairs having the better of the
argument. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Yank Wrecking CrelD
Beats White SOr ia

CHICAGO, May 1s.-The Yankee
wrecking crew got busy today and
the Hugmen sent the White Sox
down to an IL to defeat Every
member of the New York crew ex-
cept Hoyt got at least one hit, and
Peckinpaugh. Meusel and Baker got
three apiece. Roth instead of Ruth
contributed the Yanks' circuit
clout. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Treasury Inter-Bureau League.

Annex No. swamped the NAVY
Auditors by a score of 20 to 8,
gathering 19 hits off Luman, many
OF them for extra bases. Yates, the
Annex third sacker, hit a home run.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Red Sox Beaten
By Tigers, 3 to 2
Boston Unable to Hit De
trOit Pitchers in
Pinches.

DETROIT, May ls.-The Tigers
won a rd-fought game from the
Red Sox today. Holllngs, Cobb's
kid pitcher. picked up from the
Coast League, held the Red Sox in
check up to the seventh inning,
when he was withdrawn in favor of
"old man" Middleton. who finished
the game under wraps. The score:
Boston Alb Ii OAl Detroit. Alb II o A
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
DepartmentaI Leaxue.

War Department took a close bat
tie from the Naval Hospital nine,
score l to 0, the only tally coming
in the tenth inning Pfeil pitched
for the winners and held his oppo-
nents to three hits, striking out
nine. He allowed one base on balls.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
n. r., Y. M. C, A. League.

Express took the number of the
shops nine in the Railway Y. M. c.
A. Leashe by a score of Is to 10.
combing Dixon and Brown for 1s
hits. Eight runs were scored of
Dixon in the first inning and he was
knocked out in the fourth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Braves Take Fourth
In R0D; Beat Reds 81

BOSTON. May 1s.-The Braves
won their fourth straight today. de-
feating the Cincinnati Reds. to !.
Boston got to Marquard for II hits.
one of which was a homer by Pow
ell. The Braves have now won seven
Cf their last nine games. The score
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
LEAGUE GAMES
Government League.

The Navy Department trimmed
Commerce Department yesterday by
the one-sided score of 1s to 3. The
winners compiled hits or Biggins
and Donar.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
War Dep. Inter-Bure.u League.

Signal Corps got away to an early
start and humbled the Director of
sales nine, 0 to 4. The winners
swiped ten sacks off Catchers
Creamer and Collins.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Totals. AZ 1Is3i "A Totals, 30 "a az II
Zone out when winning nm &.nred

totals. 42 11'3l IA Totals. - 80 13 80 IL
.one out when winning run Stored.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia :.... oe0000 0o1ooo-s
Cleveland ....,... 20 o 2oOOI 10
Runs-C. Walker. weich. Perkins, Gard
rer :. Speaker. Stephenson. Errors-Bra-
Iili. Perkins, Dykes. Two-base hits--Per-
kins e walker. galloway. Speaker,
Smith. Three-base hfts-witt. Johnston.
sacrifces-O'Neill 2 Stephenson, Speaker.
Double plays-Dykes, Galloway, BRAZIL,
Bagby. Sewell. Johnston, seweH. Johnston.
Stephenson. Left on bases-Philadelphia 10
Cleveland 10. Bases on balls-on Perry o.
on -Bagby 3. Hit by pitcher-By Baeby
twalRer,. by Perry (stephenson). struck
out-By Perry l, by Basby q. Umpires-
Moriarity and Connolly Time--2:a0
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

Runs-Maranville. Cutshaw 90, whitted.
Tierney, Grimm. kir, Olson tsi, Johnston
l2l. Griffith. Errors-Ms whitted.
TierLey, Olson. kilduf. Home run-Tierney
Three base hit-whelt. Two-base hits
Grim, Whitfield. johnson. Double plays
Johnston to kildun TO Honey, Sacriice hit
Adams. Base on bsHs-or Adams, 1; OF
smith, =. Struck out-by Adams. 4: by
'nith. = Left on bssss--Pirates. 6: Robins
.. umpires-Rigler and Moran. Attepdsnce
IL. 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

Runs-Menosky. Scott, Bush t2D, Cobb.
Errof-Pratt. Two-base hits-Bush tsD.
Heilman, Scott. Three-base hits-Prxt tt.
Base on balls-on Thormahlen, 4; OF Hol-
ling, 2; Oh Middleton. 1. Struck out-by
Holling, /; by ThormahIen, l; by Middleton.
/. Hit by pitched bsll-Menosky. umpres,
Wilson, Dneen and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Win for Electricians,

The Carroll Electric team sIugged
their way to 1e-to-2 victory over
the Western Union nine.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

Totals. 80 ) SO IA Totals. 81 Is 50 0
tBatted for @. Smith in eighth. tran
for stengel in eighth. Slated for Parkin-
son in eighth. fBated for weinert In ninth.
I-Batted In evelength.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis. .....O0O OO1 o1o oI-3
Philadelphia. 00O 00O l01 00-2
Runs-Fournier C2l. Diihoefer. Parkinson.
J. Miller. Errors-Lebourveau, Parkinson, J.
Miller. Bruggy. Earned runs-Philadelphia
2. Left on bases-Philadclphia o; st. Louis.
Q. Twobase hits-walker. J. Miller. Men,
sci. Sacrifice hits-Lebourveau. Williams,
J. Smith, Stock. Mann. Stolen bases-FOur-
nier, Williams, ]. Miller. Double plays
Shotten to Layan; Buggy to Rawlings;
Lavan TO Fournier; Parkinson to J. Miller;
DilhOefer to Lavan. Base on balls--on e.
Smith. =; on weiD<rt, l. on Walker. 4.
Struck out-by e. Smith. 4; by Belts, .;
by Walker, T. Pitching reeord-of g.
Smith, hits and runs in innings: C26 at
baD; of Weinert, l hit, no runs in / in
ming a at batl; OF Belts. no hits. run
in innings Is at bait. Losing pitcher
Belts. Time-2sS5. Umpires-Brennan and
Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

Totals. % 9e7 Totals. 90 q II
'Batted for Sehf in seventh
tBatted for Rapp In eighth
Hated for Douglas in ninth.
Score By innings:
Chicago ......-....... 0e0e o o o-5
New York ........... o 20 100 o-5
Runs--Hollocher .. Terry, Grimes Msisei.
Burns. Bancroft. NeLf. Errors-Frisch.
Snyder. Sehf, - Bases on bslls-On Cheeves
4. OF Nehf .. on York q Struck out-By
Cheeves !. by Nehf 8. by York Z. left on
bases-Cubs 4, Giants ). Umpires-Quigley
and 0'Day. Attenda nce-I2 OOo.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

Boland wild as Hawk.
The Browns put on a second spree
in the seventh by rocking Zachary
for three runs, featured by three
triples.
Closing the nth. II looked as IL
the Nationals would go down before
a pitcher with a lame arm-Bernie
Boland. The former Tiger hurler,
after being dropped by Tyrus Cobb.
found a job here and he allowed but
two hits for five innings. He was
Wild. extremely wild, but managed
to deliver a cipher in the first,
when he passed three.
However, Bernie challenged Pat
Charity. and that's where he lost.
The first saw passes to Judge,
Rice and Harris. With two down
Shanks grounded to Sisler. Tobin
had a triplet in the first and Jacob
son a double in the second, without
scoring. However. in the third, with
one out Boland walked and was
forced by Tobin. Then came Gerb-
er's home-run smash.
Boland had 'ciphers up to the
fourth, End with one out McManus
turned a two-base wild throw on
O'Rourke's grounder and Charity
scored the runner with a single to
left Zachary was finding his bear
ings in the fourth and fifth and the
Browns were retired without dis
turbins anything.
Lewis opened the sixth with a
walk Harris sacrificed and Shanks
tied the score by driving Duffy
home with a long double to center
Lee fumbled a grounder from
ORourke-
Grins Stage Rally.
Charity did not hesitate. going
after the first pitch and the ball
went on a long journey. 1t cleared
the left field fence for three more
runs When Zachary strolled. Bayne
relieved Boland. Judge fre.ed the
new pitcher with double to right
while Milan sent in Zachary and
Judge with a single to center.
The Browns almost started some-
hing in their half. Gerber wake ed
and was forced by Sisler Singles
by Williams and Jacobson filed the
bases Shanks saved the round by
into double play.
straight to Rice in the seventh
Severeid tripled. Billings. for Bayne
famed. Tobin was next with a triple
to left, SEVERED scoring. Gerber
singled to left and Tobin counted
while Sisler poled the third triple
Of the inning out to right, and
Eerber crossed the plate. Manager
Mcbride then rushed down Mog-
ridge, Johnson and Shaw to the
Earming-up station, but no one was
needed, as Zachary stopped the at
tack.
Where the Nationals used but five
ats 10 get seven runs they missed
lt least two runs in the final frame.
Milan doubled, rice walked and
Lewis doubled. Milan scoring. Harris
tent short fly to Jacobson, Shanks
touled to SEVERED, and O'Rourke
lined to Jacobson.
Shanks was the hero in the sixth
when the Browns promised to start
something with three on and one
,ut.' Howard threw himself at Nc
hants grasser and reached it with
his bare hand in hack of the bag.
de stepped on third and with a
rins shot put the ball in Judges
ylove for a spectacular double play.
Manager Mcbride was back in
Uniform today and handled the
coaching at first base while Nick
unused over at third base.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

Wtnro. Three-baSe hit-Dunezn- Home run
-Pcwell Sacrifice hits2Seut worthS>~>aa.
Base on haIIs-oT Marquard. I. Struck out
by Marquard. I. Double, plays-Fo-d TO
Barbare to Holke: Bohne 10 Kopf TO Fon-
SEGA: Watson to Holke: kopf to Cane.
Wild pitch-Marquard. Hits-On Marqusrd.
II in innings: OF Brenton. none in
inning. Time-i!25. Umpires-Hart and
Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

Totals. >. 81 624 Isl Totals. % q Is
tBatted for Tnormahlen In seventh. tBat-
ted for Witt in seventh. Slated for RUSSELL
In ninth.
Score by innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
We Guarantee
This Show

Before signing the contract To bring
the big time" musical shows TO Tulsa
III" manager of the Wonderland thea
ter In company with several other
managers, made "A special trip 10 s.se
iihuk's Sunshine Revue. We had
favorable reports from managers in
Chicago, Kansas city. Springfield and
other cities where this company
played recently In our many years
Of experience In looking over theatre
cal productions in New York We have
not seen an organization for Its size
that is equal To Arthur Hauk's show
coming Ia Tulsa today. While all OF
tie numbers appeared excellent 10 us,
We Ncrr particularly cnthused with
Helen Kennedy, the pretty little SOU
hrcttc, the -Four Musical Kings, the
Posing Models aud the beautiful
chorus, also the Collins Boys. comelIi-
ans. We consider this show for its
size the hest We ever have seen, and
arc chccrfully recommending IL to our
patrons In Tulsa. We guarantee Il
to please,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
OP E N N c. BILL
Sunday and Monday
"Dolly Dimples"
FEATURING
Helen Kennedy
As DOLLY"

SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Doors Open 10 n. m.
ON the Screen
FRANK MAYO In a
5-rccl western feature
THE Marriage Bit"
"Whcrc X My Dog?'
Comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Helen Kennedy

o
sS nonIs t" part Of Don, pmpes I'm the opening bti OF
Nnu0" Wonderland
h',l Il hopLns'
'h"rN IN Work Philadelphia
M"on'lmc' real odimc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

The Living Venus"
CECILE PAQUIS & COMPANY, the
shapcly posing models. See the "liv-
Ing Venus" The Bathcrs,' the "Ori.
entail, Dancers" spirit of the She'll
Humanity and "Sprlng.' Beautiful
models that rival Venus. the Goddess
uf Love. Something that every lover
Of real art should see. highly cdu-
rationaI feature. Living models that
please the most artistic temperament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
MITCHELL'S ELECTION
BOOSTS BANKS STOCK

NEW YORK. May 5.-wall
Street yesterday appraised the
acquisition OF charels E. Mitchell
a. president OF the National City
Bank at $4,000, 900 In the quoted
market price Of the banks
shares.
The bid for National City
Bank stock at the close OF busi-
ness Tuesday was 1905 a share.
Following publication OF Mr..
Mitcheli's election the bid, at the
opening Of business yesterday.
vas 1917, an advance of IL per
cent. Inasmuch as the bank has
capital. stock of $4,000, 900, the
advance 10 equivalent to $4,SOO,-
600 In the market price of the
shares,
Z Despite the higher bid price,
there were no offerings of stock.
Mr.. Mitchell spent practically
all OF yesterday receiving the
congratulations of his friends, of
whom he has many, in and out
side OF the financial district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05

count for increased demand for equip
ment issues. Baldwin. American Loco
motive. American Car Foundry Rail-
way Steel Springs roce from 1 to 2
points. Steel common continued to be
taken by strong interest. and rose to
a new high for the year at Ga
Motor and Tire issues showed
strength for a time. but profit taking
shortly after noon caused recessions.
Studebaker sold up az. to 921a ana
then dropped to 90, Mexican Petrol
cum continued to lead the oil stocks,
making gain of IN, to 1904
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
RESERVE POSITION IMPROVES.

The rediscount reduction was
brought about by the Improvement
in the reserve position, the large ar
rivals of gold here and the reduction
OF loans and discount.
The resignation Of the German min
istry was without effect on the mar
ket. II anything. IT was regarded
as constructive factor as it is be-
lieved that the new German ministry
that will be formed will accept the
allied indemnity demands
Call money was unchanged, renew.
ing at 81 per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05

ties. a large amount of the company's
earnings were relnvested in factory
equipment.
Unless unusual conditions arise
our business for the ensuing year
should be in a satisfactory volume.
Present labor disturbances doubtless
will temporarily retard sales, but upoa
the settlement of these disturbances
we believe that there will be a greater
demand In the printing industry for
labor-saving machinery"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
BANKERS, PROGRAM COMMITTEE;

The program committee of the Dis
trict Bankers Association convention.
beginning at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, on June IL, was announced to-
day by Chairman Victor B. Deyber as
follows: Robert V. Fleming, Howard
Moran. George w. White, +. G. Addt-
son. jr- f. J. MoQuade, James TrimbIe,
John Riordan, B. A. Bowles and John
d. Howard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Foreign
Exchange market opened steady to-
day, with demand sterling u cent
lower at $3.87h. Francs were CEN
times higher to 797 for cables and
1876 for checks Lires rose II point to
4.S9 for cables and 4.SS for checks.
Belgians rose ~ centimes to .s7 for
cables and 1876 for checks.
Other quotations are: Sweden Iro-
men cables 23.5S; checks, 1888; guild
er cables, 1898; checks, $3.50. Marks,
1.51.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
Lanston Earns Largest
Income in Its History

That the earnings of Lanston Monotype Company during
the fiscal year just closed was disclosed at
the annual meeting of the stockholders held at Alexandria Va
today The profits the largest the corporation shown
in any year. The company total assets s2 t53s342o
In his statement President Mauy Dove said that the large
earnings of the not the result large profit but the
result of increased volume of sales of all units
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Trading in Lanston was one of the
features of the Washington Stock
Exchange session today, fifty-five
shares being sold in five deals-the
price secured in all instances being
II.
At the opening a $500 Capital Trac-
ton sold at sSh, while twenty
shares of Washington Gas brought
AN. and twelve shares at AIN
Following call a $1,000 Potomac
Electric first brought 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05
URGENT DEMAND
!. FOR SECURITIES
Federal Reserve Rediscount Re-
duction Aids in Creating Fine
Market in New York.
By MAX kASE, go.
L N. q. Fina ncial Editor.

NEW YORK. May 5.-Another
bullisb demonstration was made on
the stock exchange during the early
trading today. following the an
rcuncement that the New York Fed
eral Reserve Bank had reduced it's
rediscount rate to y6h per cent.
Coming on top of the reduction in
wages by the United States Steel
Corporation. IT produced an urgent
demand for stocks and many issues
rose to new high prices for the
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-05

Union Labor's Savings Bank is tho
newest of the savings banks in the
city-it being announced that this in
stitution will open it's doors at the
southeast corner of Fourteenth and Il
streets northwest on May Is.
The bank, which has been formed
by certain colored interests of the
city, headed by A. l.. Satterwhite, IL is
understood, has arranged for all its
fixtures and plans to be open for bust
ness promptly on the middle of the
month.