davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

won Dy i've I0HBtHSs
They do not show where Bubbling
Over gave every evidence, as far as
the eye could reach, of being able
to run that way all day The
further he proceeded. the faster ne
horses We're made to look very bad.
In consequence, a once skep-
ticaI East came to the beIated
conclusion that Kentucky had the
DrObabIe tlree.year-Old champion
of 1926. Indeed, many Of the New
York crowd freely predicted that
the Bradley colt would win the
Belmont and tI1e Travers, barring
a modern miracle.
This belief was not so much in
fluenced by the fact that Bubbling
Over ran the mile and quarter in
2:O3 As. Horses have made great
time before without proving any
thing in particular except that they
happened to be in a hurry on the
day in question.
Bubbling Over wasn't forced to
run that fast. He was just SO full
of running that he had to get some
of 1t out. He missed the Derby
record by fraction of second
while he was experimenting with
this idea.
Meantime he was making a holy
show of about every candidate that
might contest his three-year-old
honors this year. Pompey, the colt
that had New York kidded, was in
a position to show all he had-and
it wasn't much. Off in fifth posi-
ton, he came along to second place
at the half and then folded up like
an old newspaper. The pace was
fast and an uncommonly even one,
but not too fast for good horse
to follow. Yet Pompey fell off
from Bubbling overs pace between
the three quarters post and the
mile. So much for w. r. Goes star
colt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
THAT'S FINE HENRY
I'LL PUT 1T DOWN!
RUNS SCORED DAILY.

(Week Ending May 16)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leaders for the day-Detroit, 6.
Low-Boston, s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
TEcH-WEsfERN BASEBALL
TEAMS MEET FOR FINAL

The Tech and Western High
School baseball series in the Gem
trail High School Stadium tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. The
game win have no bearing on any
thing but the cellar position. The
loser gets that, and the winner goes
up to a tie with Business for the
next lowest rung in the ladder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
.GRIFFS, NIACKS. YANKS
LOOM AS FLAG RIVALS
~ Louis a. Dougher

fight the s about e Is
Philadelphia Athletics
seventh third place From On b prepared watch
Through the first month the YANKEES making flying STAT
tremendous Griffs relying generally effective hurg
Yankees coat tails The Macmen with n-andout
pitching, slipped sadly.
first place day. The
pitching that their
At the time the As began hitting
behind pitching
brought them into third place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
D. c. Natives to Meet

The Society OF Natives of the
District will hold it's last meeting
for the season Friday night at the
Washington Club, 1910 Seventeenth
st. N w. An elaborate musical
program has been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
PRoFESSlo Il AMATEUR
col Z MIATC llES cARDED

The professional golfers Of Wash.
ington and nearby Maryland VIII
pair up with amateurs IN pro-
amateur matches at the Chevy
Chase Club late today. Each pro-
fessionaI is given his chance to
pick an amateur partner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
WEsTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines, 20; Omaha. Ill.
Denver TO- Lincoln tfirst gamel.
Lincoln. s.; Denver. lsecond game.
seven fnnings).
Tulsa 6: ST. Joseph. (second camel.
Oklahoma city, IL; Wichita. 2 first
rame1 Wichita, Is, Oklahoma CITY,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
'BUBBL|NG OVER HAILED
As 1926 CHAMPION
By Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK May 17The greatest horse since Man Warths
today paid TO Bubbng over
Derby and am not at all certain that the
niggardly with their econums at that
The cold notwithstanding statistics of Saturdays race merely
North Star Sd and Beamng Beauty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION


nashville, Il; Blrmingham, Q.
Memphis, 4: Mobile. 3.
New Orleans, IA; Little Rock, 3.
Chattanooga, z; Atlanta g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 8; Boston. III fnnIngsl.
Cleveland at Washington, rain.
Chicago ut New York, rain.
Games To-day
Cleveland af Washington.
Detroit at philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

Daily totals. ~ 10 IS IS 40 20 11-231
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leaders for the day-St Louis, 10.
LOw-New York, 2: Boston, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

SoutI1paW Walter Miller. obtained
originally from TeETe Haute, and
rolssidered one of the best pros
4 necfs ~ last year, had his font
badly injured BY 2 batted ball
IA Chicago q week after this sen
son opened.
Evening star., 1926-12-07

Have them in the guest room !
Fine, imported hleached mus
lin embroidered by hand in
various colors.
PAT4JS ROYAL
Evening star., 1926-12-07

Specially reduced for to
morrow from $5.95! Woven
reed. fitted with metal
COntaIuCr.
PtLiTS ROYAL
FurHiture-F'0arth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
STEEL, BALDWIN
F|RMEST SPOTS
IN INDUSTRIALS
Review Shows Stocks Mart
More Than Held Its
Own.
By f. Walter MockIer.

NEW YORK. Nov. II. With
money remaining high, but all other
known factors more or less favor
able, Tuesdays stock market more
than held its own, especially in the
industrial division. Strength here
was bolstered by Steel and Baldwin.
two Of the firmest spots In the mar
ket.
Baldwin held fairly quiet for the
better part Of the day. but toward
the close the market suddenly gained
new life and the stock ran up TO a
new high for the year.
Reasons for Rise
Various reasons are advanced to
account for Baldwin's excellent
showing right now. The obvious
one is that the equipments are Just
coming out OF a long duh period and
there is every reason TO look Tor a
revival of good buying by the rail-
roads In the not distant future.
Other stories used TO back the
report that the company's PhiIa-
oelphia property may be sold to
another big corporation. at a price
which tnsures very good dividend
for all stock holders. Still another
report appears to have gained con-
siderable credenceNis that the w. c.
Durant group has assumed a definite
position on the long side, disposing
Of its General Motors long line on
the same operation.
Hopes Are Ahead
Inasmuch as General Motors has
received virtually all the good news
which Is TO be expected from one
company this year while Baldwin s
hopes are still ahead of it, this seems
sound switch for a speculative
position.
With sustained demand around
1853. the top for the current move.
ment, steel common held very well.
Before making a definite prediction
an extra dividend it would be we'll to
wait and see how next years steel
business shapes up.
Money continued at 5 per cent
which is not abnormal for this time
Of the year. but which is not likely
to last more than a day or so longer.
At the same time there is a slightly
firmer demand for time funds which
is a bit more significant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
CHECK ON GROWTH
OF CITY POPULACE
IS CRIME REMEDY
Pedagogue Urges Stun
CIean-up-BIames Over
crowded Conditions.

BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. 1.-THE
rapid growth Of great American cit
les must be checked and their pop
ulation decentralized.
This is the answer to the crime
problem, according to Prof Leonard
Sewal Smith, professor of city plan
ming of the University of Wisconsin.
recently visitor here. Unlike
chambers of commerce boosters,
Prof. Smith sees in the great metro
politan centers only menaces. He
quotes Dean Roscoe Pound Of the
Harvard law school as saying that
the main cause for the failure of
criminal jurisprudence is the abnor-
NAL growth of cities. Slums, he con-
cludes, must go.
Make Slums Impossible.
Community chests barely touch
the real problem which continues to
grow in size and seriousness, he
said Neither will replacing s1ums
by reasonable housing solve the
problem The cost is prohibitive and
rehousing slum districts always IN
houses many families. The real
remedy is found not in attempts to
cure slums, but rather by creating
city conditions so that s1ums are
impossible.
1.-THE proper housing Of Industrial
workers is one of the greatest world
problems, and while nearly every
other country is making progress
we in America act as though indus
trial housing problems did not exist.
Let the worker come to the city
like a turtle with his house on his
back seems to be the motto of our
industrial leaders"
OvercrOwding Cause.
Crime. bred in the slums. traffic
congestion, taxes, fire hazards,
healthIthese and other problems
are the result Of overcrowding cities,
said Professor Smith. problems that
can only be met by decentralizing in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Building Permits

w r. Piuhout,. dwelling and garage.
2642 NAPOLEON. $4,000.
pe J0hn sS &c, Gallagher. reroOf' 5se4-ee
A. r. Duttrich, reroof 1853 Park.
George W. Kennedy. reroof. e4s N.
N, Maggie sS coS2pnelly. reroof. $3.50 Boule-
Crown oLLssund.y. reroof, 1901 E. Wash
George g; Settles. reroof. 1888 Boule-
Charles Rosenbarser. reroof. 100 N.
Eli 'Dwigans. addition. sO14 Ralston.
Miller Sandwich. sign. 1e f. Washing
Gin Arnold addition. 1920 E. Tenth.
G; e; Clark. repairs. 41o2 f. Twenty
1. F. Eaton. dwelling. 5424 n New
Newark Shoe Store. front. IA E Wash
no F M Be sa56 furnace lOa6-27 N.
Norman Lee. furnace. 1117-19 Prospect.
Il B. sexson, furnace. ALI s. Temple,
c. C. Finnefrock. furnace. 1923 Win
Chris Olsen. furnace. 1877 Campbell,
&c ssG sy,o stamm. furnace, 1922 N. Wal
G: l. Saunders. furnace. 1928 N.
- Herman selig, furnace. 4751 English,
Robert M. Collier. furnace, 5242 Gull
Bridges & Graves. furnace. 1854 Broad
j. r, Kurhss. furnace. 4422 E. Tenth,
E. D. Boring. furnace. 1906 N. Bosart,
Frank Thomas, furnace. 1888 N. Euclid.
Earl A.. Hssassler. furnace. 1921 N.
Florsheim Shoe store. front. N. Me-
Ernest Battling. garage. 1928 Hoyt,
Roxana Petroleum Corporation. station.
southeast corner Washington and Butler.
Roxana Petroleum Corporation, tank
and pumps. soIthwest corner Washington
1g fsu Eas saR ssBSo dwelling and garage
w, q, Hadiey. garage. s44 W. Thirty
Jam s'' W. Comfort. porch. 134s N. Tux
4. 3; Kirkpstricls. furnace. 27o1 Barth
any william Herman 1E & Son. elevator. north
west corner Arizona and Talbot. 81 $50.
st WadSiSrto Meat IAN Market elevator 400
Miller Sandwich Shop. elevator. Is e.
"1 4. ] s Base garage 23s5-o7 Northwest
ri LYDIA 4 oGoliday. reroof. 2ss5-e7 suth-
j. w. leonard. dwelling, garage. s11e-
A. E. Sheldon, addition. 1928 S. Me-
j. Fl. Joseph, dwelling and garage. 1918
Lawrence. $500.
Storkes Booker. remodel. 1910 Medina,
John L, H. Fuller. dwelling and garage,
5401 Guiiford, So 700.
A. L. Graham. dwelling and garage.
1885 W, Minnesota. 81. 700; 100,
J. A, Harris. dwelling and garage. 1883
35 s. Belmont, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

ST: Rs S' Fr ?39$P D IS
81 80; King David. 40-Ib., basket 81 20,
pro@eqqry SO back K to Box sS 7 t buil
Fiss1l2 pack to box 81 Is: so pack
9rted ra pss9 lS g o0 Box Ols s. a
- c SG melons crate
Casabss-Per crate. So. 30
Coccnuts--B ancy Iamalcas sack of 100
Grapefruit-Extra fancy. IS; Florida,
Crsnberies-Fany blacks halt barrels
t imsssa@sFlcaids0 10 sSE5 81
she SRSfEaafR qry sRfsnq f. Pa bss
walnuts 4@4 nc ID.
9orangesMoCalihforppita- scrt:- sc @7.5Qs,
Persimmons - Indiana 12-pt case
.. & SSa so1 eTsts rs L 90;
Concords. 16-ib basket. 65c
granates--Calitornla $3.50 ne
VEGETABLES
Artichokes - California S1.25 al %
Asparagus-S6 crate.
IoeHnS--f d1lCy. LOulSldIld. green, Dl .OU
'M1.75 hamper; wax. 81 50n2 hamper
stringless. So 80 @3 hamper.
Beets-H g doz. nunches 35c
Brussel Sprouts-Fancy California 2oc
Celery Cabbage-H. G.. S1.25 dozen
sd8ar srt Il Il 55 5@ Box
Michigan jumbo, ST .25 dozen.
urumbers-Hothouse S2.5
Egsplant-H G., doz. S250@3
Garlic--Pound. 10@121ac.
Kale-H. G bu. 50075c
A: II, leaf 15-lb. basket 81 .35.
Oni0ns-H On yellow 100 lbs S175:
Utah ,yalencias 105-lb bag So: Spanish
"rt, 81 80: green doz.. 40c.
Root Vegetables - Turnips. bu, 85c
parsnips bu... 81 so carrots bu 81 so
Canadiap rutabages. So crate
Suuash-H. q. white summer bu. Toe
Potatoes-Michea an, round white. sack
"a 20 a 30; minnesota Early Ohios. 100
Rsals9ss@h 90 long reds 4oc, Du'
Sweet dotatoes-Fancy Virginia nbl
S3@3.25, Indiana Jersey. bu.. 50 62.25.
Spinach-H: g., bu.. 81 a .25
Tomatoes-Six-basket crate. S5@6.
Cider-14Ral kee Sb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
"LoUe Prayer" of
Slain Pastor
BIZ United Press

Blu United Press
SOMERVILLE, N. j., Nov. II.
The following prayer. written
by DR.. Edward Wheeler Hall
for Mrs. Eleanor Mills. Tuesday
went into evidence in the Hall
Mills murder trial:
Unto Thy fatherly keeping
I commit my life completely
with trust and confidence.
Thou art my dwelling place
and underneath are Thy ever
lasting arms. To Thee I give
my body, Thou may repair It.
May I fall asleep peacefully in
Thee. Guard me through the
hours of Inconsistencies.
guide the hands of the surgeon
that through the wound he
must make there may enter In
Thy healing power TO restore
me to health and strength.
''I ask this, o Father, in the
name of my Saviour and Re
deemer, Jesus Christ. Amen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Births
=, Boys

Carl and Dorothy Ward. 1915 Caroline.
u, william and Nellie Reese, 1925 Nc
field O
y, Clarepce and Martha woodan. 1909 W.
Twenty First.
W. Frank. and Mary Wheeler. 1743 W.
William and Eliza Cottongim. s43 N.
,,r Yorap and Alta whitmtre. 1868 W.
Thirty First.
Austin AMI Geneya PaY. 10 N Denny,
Singery and Bessie Wright. Clark
Blakeslee Hospital. =
Charles and Marie Kimery. 1925 Church
Girls
New York.
Otis and jessie DOUGLASS, 531, s.. Paul.
wood
Howard and Elsa Kirk. 1913 Conner
ty-Seventh.
Lawrence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
WHEAT CONTINUES
Low At OPENING
Fails to Pull Corn From Firm
Position.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Wheat con-
tiued to drop on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today but failed to shake
the firm position of corn.
Wheat opened &c to 1c lower, in
sympathy with the sharply lower
Liverpool opening. Liverpool broke
on the weakness Of Winnipeg. Lii
quotation of long wheat and hedging
from the Northwest are causing con-
siderable short selling.
Bad weather has hampered husk-
ing in the corn belt and has resulted
in decidedly lighter receipts, having
a bracing effect on the corn market,
which opened unchanged to &c
higher. Tremendous stocks of old
corn are still appearing on the mar
ket.
Oats, although in a strong sta
tistical position, were influenced by
wheat, opening &c lower on all de-
iveries.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
LONGER LIFE is SEEN
DIR, Mayo Says Microscope Has
Added Thirty-Eight Years,

BH NFA Service
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Nov IT.
The future hope of the human race
lengthening it's life span hes in the
microscope, according to DR. VIII
liam Mayo, the noted surgeon,
"The microscope has already added
thirty-eight years to the average life
Of man." he said 1.-THE ultra-micro-
scope. or more powerful microscope
of the future, may raise the span of
life to seventy years or more"
DIR. Mayo, laid stress on the value
of religion In healing. saying its ap-
peal to the emotions must not be
ignored. But he called spiritual
seauces" the work of fakirs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Deaths

Mary A. Kunkel. 70. 1881 u e. Wash.
Mary Alice LSnch So 81 M Meant Hos
Harry Jones, 40. Indiana Hospital. gen.
James p corbin. SO, !sixty-Third and
=. Clarence James Parrot. days, 2O19
colnm1bia premature birtb
igan.. cerebral hemorrhage.
Infant Whitmore 10. hours. 1868 W
Thirty First premature birth.
Charles Delbert Hoagland. l day sic
s. Holmes, cerebral hemorrhage.
Jacob 4, Mabee. rs. city hospital. dia-
Martin Ford. 43, city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
Infant Rutland. Is hours. 7s3 w. Twen.
ty-Sixth premature a birth s.s
Jesse Phillips. SO. city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
Arminta Elma Davis. 70, s22 Pleasant
Run Blvd. lobar pneumonia
Infant Pruitt. / day. city hospital pre-
mature BIRTH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

cigaret from a ha1f-flnished one, II
don't care whether this Joint makes
any money or not. You see, it's a
sort of laboratory. For instance. I'm
writing a musical comedy and when.
ever I make up a tune, I try it out
on the crowd and can tell whether
or not It will go over. One has got
to please the crowd, and they are
more than 400"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17

dustries and spreading them into the
rural districts.
Professor Smith cites the Garden
City of Letchworth, England. as a
model for America Here workers
are housed in garden-surrounded
cottages near the factories far from
the city,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
ATTORNEYS ARGUE
ON MERGER SUIT


Company, devoted more than an
hour to arguments against Fuckers
move, during which he cited a num-
Der Of presidents.
1.-The grand jury room is the prop
er place for investigation of these
various charges" Thompson said.
"Mr. Rucker seeks to step in and
stop the wheel Of government. There
is no constitutional authority for
the court to prevent passage Of the
law and the same situation exists In
regard to the action of the public
service commission, for the public
service commission Is In reality a
legislative agency. It is just per-
manent committee Of the General
Assembly.
Thompson contended that the law
prevents encroachment by the judi
cial and executive departments upon
the powers of the legislative depart
ment.
However. Judge Chamberlin inter
rupted an illustration Of Thompson's
to inform him that the proceedings
themselves can be directed in sense
by a rite of prohibition.
But not assertions Of informa-
ton and beliefs" State Attorney
Arthur L. Gilliom retorted.
Information and Belief"
Thompson assailed the fact that
Fuckers allegation was couched In
terms of information and belief"
This action is the most unheard
of. unusual petition ever presented In
any court to my knowledge" said
Thompson.
Either the public service commits
sion is without jurisdiction and can
be permanently enjoined by the
court, or the court may regulate the
tine or manner Of hearing before
the commission, according to the
theory of Mr. Fuckers brief, u
Thompson said.
Petitions Filed
Another step in the merger battle
was the filing late Tuesday by the
Indianapolis Federation Of Civic
Community Clubs of a demand for
an evaluation of the two utilities
with the findings made public. The
petition was filed with the public
service commission.
From Washington came a denial
! by Clyde H. Jones, Democratic mem.
bers of the commission, Of charges
filed by Rucker.
Jones demanded an early trial and
dared Rucker to prove his appoint
ment was brought about by the
utilities.
"I did not seek appointment on the
commission" Jones said. 1.-THE Gov
ernor appointed me, as a minority
member, solely on personal grounds
We were law partners at Lafayette
after he had returned from the wal
and before he became Governor"
The federation also requested q
delay Of four months before the com
mission considers the merger ano
alleges that the commission has ne
jurisdiction in the proposed combine
Judge Chamberlin refused to pro
coed with the hearing on Fuckers
petition for an injunction Tuesday
because he said he was in the midst
Of trial of another suit and de
'erred the hearing until $50 a. m
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
OIL CONSUMPTION LARGE
Peppermint Quotations. However.
Hold Barely Steady.
BIZ United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Consump-
ton Of peppermint oil IS larger than
it was at the extreme prices of last
year, but it is still rather inactive.
Present quotations are holding bare.
ly steady as new crop products are
entering the market in some volume.
Natural is quoted at S6.25@$6.50 per
pound, while redistiIled USP is s6.75
@$7-00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Other Livestock

EAST, BUFFALO Nov. 11.-Hocs-Re,
r. s3$2s e g %; 5so-s98 Is f.. $Y2 g
1870 lbs. So .50d IS: hacking sows. SO
I'LL. Cattle-Receipts 400: calves
900; market steady; vealers. S14.5Q@ Is
market steady: top fat lambs. $3.50:
bulk Gull lambs SS.50d9 .5O bulk fat
ewes So so "a 6. 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
Not a Turkey Shows
Up at White House

BN United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-'Twas
nine days before Thanksgiving and
everybody around the House knew
something was wrong. The Master
was troubled. The mistress was
worried Thanksgiving without a
'-- '~~~" - 'H0,,oh+' And al
ways before somebody had provided
the trimmings for the family that
lived in the little White House.
The proud little family didn't COM
plain-But it did want a Turkey FOR
Thanksgiving dinner.
Hasn't anybody got a spare turkey
for Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge?
Usually by Nov. 16, the White
House looks like poultry farm with
fine birds from all over the country.
But this year not so much as a
feather has arrived, although a few
Jars OF preserves and some cram
berries have been received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-17
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson McKinnon]
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE current
sugar trade comment is. as a whole. color
less. The most significant thing iS the
counted for on technical grounds as well
as on the well established fact that under
living conditions in the industry are more
satisfactory than many had anticipated.
December liquidation may, prove an un;
take advantage of dips to buy futures.