davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-20
PAPERS DIVIDED
ON RUMAN|AN LOAN
impending Financial Move
Reported and Denied in
New York.


NEW YORK, October 20-Today's
New York World said: "Soon after
Queen Marie leaves these shores the
Rumanian government will offer to
the American public bond issue
ranging from $25 900 900 to $50. 600
600. Before the loan is marketed Ru-
mania will improve her balance sheet.
She has been negotiating a loan here
since 1921. but was unable to get
funds, bankers said, because of de-
faults on outstanding English and
French loans, the mining laws of 1924
prohibiting entry of foreign capital
in the oil field except under Ruman-
ian control, and the unsettled politi-
cal conditions"
On the other hand. the New York
Times says: Reports that Rumania
was about to obtain loan in the
United States, inspired by the visit of
Queen Marie to this country, receiv-
ed no credence in the financial dis
trict yesterday. For several years
there has been unofficial discussion
Of Il Rumanian loan. but it has never
reached the stage of negotiations and
is not likely to do SO in the near fu-
ture. according to Wall Street bank
ers."
Evening star., 1926-10-20
WOMAN AND GIRL
INJURED BY AUTO
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EAST RINERDALE, Md, October
20.-Mrs J.. W. Taylor and daughter
Leonora, Z years old, We're injured last
night when an automobile in which
they were riding skidded and was
ditched on jefferson road near Ed
monston road. East Riverdale Mr.
Taylor and two other daughters es-
capped injury.
At Casualty Hospital. Washington,
where the victims were taken, Mrs
Taylor was found to he suffering
from bruises and shock and the child
from four fractures Of the right arm
1t was feared the arm would have u
be amputated
Evening star., 1926-10-20
Prohibition Spies
Aid COnfiscatiOn
OF sl25,oOo Liquor

ny NV AsE"iateu lreSE.
CHICAGO. October %. - The
thicag" Tribune says today that
as result OF information obtained
ny Prohibition Administrator Vel,
lowleN from a paid espionage
corps. marking new phase of
prohibition enforcement, the Gov
ernment has landed SIPS, 900 worth
of contraband liquor.
Under the espionage plan. the
newspaper said. the prohibition
head has permission to put private
lnformers on the pay roll at S.
day without obtaining individual
sanction from Washington. The
stno! pigeons" have no creden.
tlalS. the account continues. and
are instructed never to appear at
headquarters.
The property which the paper
said was seized as result of spy
formation included two cars of
pure grain alcohol, confiscated on
railroad tracks, and a large num-
her of stills
Evening star., 1926-10-20
St. Paul Railroad
Will Have Sleepers
OnROllerBearings

NEW YORK, October 20.-Sleep-
ing cars of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway are to be
equipped with roller bearings, off,
cials have announced.
II passengers who use the ST.
O00,0 worth Of rolling stock so
equipped find their berths more
comfortable az result, coaches
and freight cars may be similarly
equipped later. it Is said. Rail-
road men believe roller bearings
may reduce the jerking of pas
senger trains and make possible
longer freight trains.
The st. Paul Railway officials
specified the use of roller bearings
on Pullman cars when it recently
abandoned operating its own sleep
ing cars and signed a contract with
the Pullman Co.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
PEYSER FILES SUIT.

Capt. Julius |. Peyser today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
to recover S43,67O99 from Nathan
Musher. 2S17 Connecticut avenue, al
legged 20 be due him on four promis-
sorry notes. Capt. Peyser tells the
court that January 20, 1925 Mr.
Musher made the notes, three for
$4,000 each and one for $l3,67099,
payable February l, 1925.
The notes have not been paid, he
states. and interest from the date of
the notes with a counsel fee of 10
per cent of the face value are asked
in addition. Attorney George +. Ede-
lin appears for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1926-10-20
WELCOMED IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, October 20 P).-The i'm
portance of the international finan-
ciers' plea for removal of tariff bar
riers in Europe must not be under
estimated. DR.. Hjalmar Schacht presi-
dent of the Reichsbank and one OF
the signatories of the manifesto. de
clared today.
THE fact that the signers express
merely personal views does not dc
tract from its value" he said. "Wn
ALL remember the Dawes report. After
the governments were at their wits
end. an economic way out of the
political difficulty was found. only
thanks to a small group of inferno
tional economic leaders. The mani.
festo points way to freedom and
10 the product of the common sense
% III the peoples"
Evening star., 1926-10-20
LA TOILETTE Is ILL.
Senator Unable to Participate in
Fall Campaiens.

MADISON, Wis. October 90 [P.-
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette. ir.,
will not he able to participate in any
senatorial election or in the campaign
now being conducted in Wisconsin, be.
cause of illness.
Mr.. La Toilette is confined to his
home. suffering from an infection in
his foot which has kept him to his
he'd for the last three weeks
Evening star., 1926-10-20
HITS GOVERNMENT
BUSINESS CONTROL
Representative TiIson Also
Urges Protective Tariff
for U. S. Made Goods.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, October oO.-As
serting that Uncle Sam has the
worst reputation as business mar
that | know of, and. unfortunately
this reputation is we'll deserved.
Representative John q. Tilson OF
Connecticut told the convention OF
the American Hardware Manufac
turers' Association today that gov
ernmentS should keep ont of bust
ness as far as possible.
After countless experiments along
this line" he said. "it is safe to sa,
that never. in the history Of the
race. has such an experiment beer
successful"
Makes Plea for Tariff.
Mr.. Tilson. who is director Of the
Eastern Republican senatorial and
congressional campaign. made a plea
for the maintenance Of sufficient
protective tariff on American-made
goods. and expressed the hope that
the tariff question in the future
would be considered as an economic
proposition and not political one
He stated that when he went "a
Europe last year and studied the
methods of certain industrial plants
ne lOunQ some OF tnem equipped
with 80 per cent of American ma.
chinery, and directed by American.
trained superintendents who were
using the American method of pro.
duction, combined with cheap labor.
Foreign Producers Advantage.
He then said:
"Other things being equal, it Is quite
evident that the foreign producer
would soon completely take our do
mestic market and drive our producers
from the field if permitted to enter
the market without charge Of some
kind or other to offset this advan
tage."
DO away with our system of pro
lection. let ii he definitely underst GOD
that henceforth our American market
is open to all the world upon equal
terms and you will soon see such q
change in the methods Of foreign
manufacturers as will make YOU
dizzy"
Addressing himself to manufactur.
ers and industrial workers, MIR. TilSon
said: IF YOU would continue to pay
and receive the wages now being paid
and maintain the present high level
of the standard of living. it is impera-
tive. as | see it, that our present sys-
tenn of protection he maintained.'
Evening star., 1926-10-20
PUPILS FIND MAN DEAD.
Suicide Threatened by Victim
Neighbors Tell Police.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FRONT ROYAL. Va. October 20.
Jeff Waters, 60 years old, of llar-
money Hollow. seven miles east of
town. was found dead back of the
Harmoney Hollow schoolhouse yester-
day. by pupils. His throat had been
cut with a razor. NeighbOrS told the
police he had threatened suicide.
His wife died several years ago. He
is survived by several sons and a
dauehter
Evening star., 1926-10-20
SENT TO ATLANTA.
King Cutlery Co. Official Accused
of Stock Sale Fraud.

NEW YORK, October 20 P).-
dent of the King Cutlery Corpora
ton and once a Louisville, Ky, law
Yer. today was sentenced to serve Is
months in the Atlanta penitentiary
for conspiring to defraud in the sale
Of the cutlery company stock. He
had pleaded guilty in Federal Court
last week after his trial had been
under way two weeks.
Jacob Rafferty,, former secretary OF
the company. who pleaded guilty in
advance of trial, was given a suspend
ed sentence.
High fur-trimmed cloth CATERS are
being worn by fashionable women of
Evening star., 1926-10-20
DENY MELLON AIDED.
Treasury Officials Say Secretary Had
No Part I'm Framing Manifesto.

Secretary Mellon was not consulted
by European financiers during his
visit to the continent last Summer
about the economic manifesto made
public yesterday, it was declared to-
day at the Treasury, and the first he
saw of it was when it was published
in the naWSpa DarS
Evening star., 1926-10-20
BAND CONCERT.
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. at Stanley
Hall. 5:45 o'clock, John s. NJ. Zim-
mermann. leader; Emil A. Fenstal.
second leader.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

French women have q fad Of wear
ing twc dozen thin beaten gold bracA
lets on onA wrist.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
zoo EXPOSITION
WILL LAND SUNDAY
AFTER ROUGH TRIP

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-10-20

Entry unknovn-sdvlse later.
.Anprentice allowance tlaimed.
Weather cloudy track heavy.
Evening star., 1926-10-20
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR TIT RSD.AN.

SECOND RACF-Purse ~ 800. claiming
3.vear olds and up. mil" and fuilons.
Evening star., 1926-10-20

DCVUIU UI WtWtIB.
The ladies of the Presidents execu-
tive family were a creditable group in
their handsome gowns, but almost de-
void OF jewels. Mrs. Kellogg wore a
regal looking gown Of heavy white
georgette crepe richly embroidered in
brilliantS and with bands of sable.
Mrs. Longworth. wife of the Speaker
of the House OF Representatives. wore
gown of brilliant Chinese red, bro
caded in gold, and made plainly with
a train. She wore no jewelry
Mrs. Sargent wore wrapped robe
Of white crepe embroidered in gold
with gold lace at the hem and down
the sides and q sirdle Of gold leaves.
Mrs. New had on a gown of black
georgette crepe closely embroidered ia
Evening star., 1926-05-31
ONE TITLE GO, OTHER
BIG BOUTS THIS WEEK
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 31.-Four box.
ing shows Of attractive caliber in
open air Metropolitan arenas add
impetus TO the outdoor fistic passion
this week. One title tilt is on the list.
with Tod Morgan of Seattle making
his Eastern debut by defending his
l30-pound championship in a 15-round
match with Steve 1kid) Sullivan of
Brooklyn. former holder Of the junior
lightweight honors. at Ebbets Field
on Thursday night. Jack Delaney,
hard hitting light t-heavyweight star.
boxes Tommy Burns of Detroit in a
l0-rounder on the same card.
Probably the most exciting punch
fest Of the week will be staged at the
Conev Island Stadium on Friday in
three bouts that have a distinct inter
sectional flavor. Sid Terris. recog-
nized here as the leading lightweight
title contender. meets Billy Petrolle of
Fargo, y. Oak. and Eddie Anderson of
Wyoming battles Joe Click. Brooklyn
junior lightweight. in two 12-round
bouts. while a six-rounder finds the
young East Side lightweight sensa-
ton. Ruby Goldstein, pitted against
Mike Dundee of Rock Island, Ill.
Goldstein. in brief but neteoric
career. 80 far has won % consecutive
bouts. 13 of them by knockouts.
Dave Shade returns to competition
in the opening show Of the week
Tuesday night at the Queensboro
A. c.. stepping out of his welter
weight class to mix with Make
Rosenbloom. New York middleweight
In a 10-round go.
Tex Richards big Jersey City
arena. Boyles' Thirty Acres. will be
open for the season Friday night
with a program headed by 10round
contest between Kid Kaplan, world
featherweight champion. and Billy
White of Jersey City. kaplan's title
will not be at stake.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

1t was evident yesterday in the
extra-frame triumph over the Grim
son Hose that Washington's realigned
forces cannot be expected to function
with entire smoothness until the ath-
le;es settle to their new duties, but
the new arrangement makes for
greater speed and punch and after
the combination becomes well broken
in beneficial results should be ap-
parent.
Manager Harris feels confident that
! Bluege, who came to the club as
shortstopper, will develop into one
of the most accomplished guardians
of that sector in the business, and
Myer is credited with having every
qualification for bangup third base.
man, although he will need consid'
cradle experience to learn all the
tricks Of the trade at the far corner.
Goslin has ranging speed second
only to that of McNeely for the mid
die pasture, and Joe Harris, who is
no stranger to left field, which he
roamed for several seasons in Bos-
ton, can be expected to overbalance
any shortcomings in defensive ability
with the added power he will provide
on attack.
Boss BuckT plans to give the new
lineup a thorough trial and Is san
suine of forging ahead when his vet
eran pitchers get into their normal
stride with arrival Of the long.delayed
warm weather.
| Judge made a scintillating stop tc
deprive Todt Of a bingle in the initia
session. With Rigney on by virtue
of a pass. Todt bounded toward right
Judge contrived to seize the sphere
with one hand and get off a flip to
Bluege that forced Topper.
Goslin's catch off Carlyle in the
third was one of the most spectacular
seen here this season. 1t was pom
derous blow aimed at the scoreboard
and Goose took it over his shoulder
while under a full head of steam
His feat robbed Roy Of at least q
triple, and was costly to the Hose as
Rigney, who had walked, was easily
doubled up, he having sprinted prac
tically to third before the ball was
caught.
Myer displayed lot Of class by the
/ manner in which he took care of Gas
/ toms tap in the fifth. Buddy was
! playing far back, but dashed in
grabbed the pill with zone fin. and
Evening star., 1926-05-31
Gen Hopeulof Climbing In ennant Race During Road On
AUTH SENIORS TAKE
LEAGUE LEADERSHIP

Auth Seniors went into the lead
in their division of the Capital City
Base Ball League yesterday, when
they registered their second win of
the series by swapping the Cardinals.
IA to 3. The clash lasted only seven
innings, the Auths taking their big
lead in the fourth when they knocked
Ed Marosy from the hill. Simpson
pitched for the winners.
In the other senior games the
Brookland nine, beaten last Sunday
by the leaders. broke into the won
column with 7-to-2 victory over
the Tremonts.
Close scores were the rule in the
junior matches. The Corinthians got
the better of the Smithfields, 10 to s;
the Southerns showed the way to the
Chaconas Juniors, II TO 10; the Freers
took the measure of the Aztecs. Is TO
II. and the Congressionals broke the
winning streak of the Takoma Tigers
with a 10-to-6 triumph.
The Auth entry, in the midget class
also turned In a second win, the Gel
tics taking the short end of an 11.to-6
count. The two rema inning midget
clashes resulted in a 12.to-10 victory
for the New Havens over the Apollos
and l0-to-4 triumph for the CORN.
thians over the HObOes.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

laurels.
ferried it to Judge in the most ap-
proved manner. Myer may have a
lot to- learn about guarding the hot
corner. but he appears familiar with
the mechanics of handling bunt.
Todt got a big hand for his aero
batic snaring of Joe Harris loft in
field. close to the foul line. and after
staggering under the wind-carried
ball, dived backward to catch it.
Some of the fans were puzzled as to
why Flagstead was out in the seventh
when his little loft fell untouched by
Judge in the center Of the diamond
Second and first were occupied at the
time with one out. and when the ball
was hoisted Umpire Ormsby immed
lately ruled it an enfield f1y," auto
matically retiring Flagstead.
A finger on GastOn's throwing hand
was damaged by a foul tip from the
bat of Stan Harris in the tenth, and
he retired in favor of Bischoff.
An addition to the forces of the
Crimson Hose reported yesterday in
the person of Will Regan, graduate
of the Columbus Club of the Amer
lean Association. Bob Quinn & Co
gave Geigan and McCann for Regan
who bats and throws righthanded
and claims to be equally at home al
second or third base. Regan worked
out at both positions prior to the
game and made a favorable impres
sion.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
H0ME-RUN LEADERS
SLACkEN THEIR PACE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 81. - Homerun
clouters of the ior leagues, who
were setting the pace last week, did
not keep up their stride, despite the
fact that there were more than so cir,
cult clouts registered under the two
big tents.
Babe" Ruth. king Of all four-base
hitters. smashed only one. which ran
his seasons record up to is. This Is
one better than the mark he held on
May 81. 1921. the year he hung up the
major league record at SO.
Lester Bell. the Cardinals third
sscker, hagged brace Of fOur.ply
blows. and tied his teammate. Jimmy
Bottomley for the National League
leadership with Tall.
Leading home.run hitters:
America Truth. New York. 16: Sim.
mons. Phila delphia. Z; Hauser, Phila.
deIphia. E; Meusel. New York. 6; VIII
liams, st. Louis, s: r. Collins, New
York, 5: Combs. New York, 5: Coch-
rane. Philadelphia, 8.
National-Bottomley st. Louis, Z; L.
Bell st. Louis, Z: l.. Wilson. Chicago
6; Fournier, Brooklyn. 5; Blades, st.
Louis. 5.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

In anticipation o. the opening Of the
series with Washington. Col. Rup.
pert's rifles riddled the Athletics in
the final of their fo,r-game meeting
to win by 3 to 3. Pennock was master
| in the box, and turned in his eighth
consecutive victory before more than
| so. 900 fans at the Yankee stadium.
| The Yankees knocked Quinn off the
mound in the fifth inning when eight
runs were scored.
Washington won from Boston. to Z.
Luque succumhed under the heavy
clouting of the Pirates. who defeated
the Reds. to 3. Cuyler hung up a
circuit smash and Wright uncorked
brace of triples. The Corsairs are now
anchored half a game from the sec
ond place Cubs and four games from
Cincinnati.
| The Indians tobogganed into sixth
place by dropping their fourth straight
to the Browns by to /. Zachary
| limiting Speakers tribe to six safeties.
! The White Sox evened the series
with the Tigers by taking the fourth
| tilt. s to 3, hits mixed with misplays
aiding i'm the triumph. Detroit now
holds fourth place i'm the standing
against Chicago by percentage point.
Brooklyn celebrated it's start of
long home stay by delusing the Bra YES
| with IA hits TO WIN ny 10 :. jess
Barnes held his former comrades to
seven bingles. Rabbit Maranville was
| back in the Robins lineup and was
| active in the attack.
| Hornsby's four-base smash and Bot
tomley's triple with runner on base
| each time. helped the Cardinals to
set hack the Cubs. : 10 ?. Freicau
| also hit a home run.
The Giants and Fhillies were idle.
| but meet today in Philadelphia.
The Yankees announced that they
would pitch their Spring training
camp in St Petersburg. Fla, in 1927.
War Whites and 18th Field Artil-
lery poloists meet tomorrow at Po-
tomac Park in the deciding match
of the War Department Polo Associs-
tions high goal tournament. The
game is scheduled for $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-05-31

to 5. and swamping the Stephens Ath-
letic Club, II to Z.
y.
Clovers turned I'm a 2O.tO-le win at
the e"e"n"se of the Swanees, Smith
and Collifiower hurting for the win
riers.
Hess clubmen registered II hits
while defeating Fire Company No. 3
at Alexandria, Ia to 10.
Benning showed the way to Capitol
Heights, 20 to ).
Moose Juniors turned in their thir.
teenth consecutive victory when they
outclassed the Comets, 10 to 7.
HartfOrds n0sed out Vienna. . to s..
Hartford Midgets defeated the Ra.
leighs, % to I.
kennedys trimmed the Yorkes. 10
to s.
Avenue Insects defeated the Cardi-
nails, s to Z.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ratting-Dugan, Yankees, Ala.
Runs-Ruth. Yankees, 50.
Hits-Rice. Senators. 65.
DOubles-Burns, Indians, 10.
Triples-Gehrig, Yankees. q.
HOmefs-Ruth. Yankees, Is.
Stolen bases--Neusel. Yankees, II.
Pitching-Pennocl1. Yankees. won
9; lost !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-SOuthwort Giants, .3s4.
Rnns-Adams, Cubs, 33.
Hits-Cuyler. Pirates. 80.
DOuhlee-Friscil, Giants. l8.
Triples-Wright. Pirates. 10.
Homers-BOttOmley and Bell. Cartli.
mails. :.
Stolen bases-CuyIer. Pirates. 12.
Pitching-Nleadows, Pirates, won 6;
lost O.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
GYMNAsTs TO INVADE

BREMEN. May 81 P).-A team of
German gymnasts, headed by Prof.
Berger, president of the Turner's
League of Germany, will sail on the
steamship Columbus this week bound
for the United States. The gymnasts
will take part in festival at Louis
vile, Ky, and also will give exhibi-
tions in various cities in the United
States.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
GOES WEST FOR MATCH.

NEW YORK, May 81 @.-Eric
Hagenlacher, world 1872 balkline
champion. has left for Los Angeles.
where he is scheduled to play a
series of exhibition games with We'll
ker Cochran June IL. While on the
coast he hopes to meet young Jake
Schaefer in a match for the world
1871 championship.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
BASE BALL SECRETS
,By Sol Metzger-

Ii batter crouches at the plate
the pitcher should feed him high
ball, as indicated in the illustra-
ton on the left. This Is due to the
fact that he can't straighten up
in time to meet 1t. A strike Is
usually the result. Don't ever
throw such a batter a low ball, as
he Is all set to connect with It.
Just study the two pictures and
YOU will see why these points
are So
Evening star., 1926-05-31

AID sent Wiltse to third. The rally
was nuffed when Topper was picked
off f1rst by Ruel's snap peg.
Meanwhile the Griffmen were hav.
ing little success in trying to fathom
Wiltse's stuff. Bluege's walk and
Myers safety put champs on third
and second at the start Of round 2.
to no purpose; Ruei was doubled up
after drawing a free ticket in the
fifth and Stan Harris got no farther
than the midway after leading off in
the sixth with a safe bunt. 1t ap-
peared for a time in the seventh that
there might be something doing, Myer
getting single and SEVERED, who
batted for Ogden, receiving a paEs
Stewart was put in to run for Hank.
but got no chance to do 1t as Rosen-
thai chased across the foul line to
clutch Judges short\fy.
Bluege Helps Tie 1t Up.
Rosenthals double and Herrera's
inf1eld safety off Ferguson were
wasted in the eighth, as was a lusty
triple to the bleachers by Goslin, Joe
Harris following with a soft pop to
Todt, but Bluege supplied the punch
in the ninth that tied up the proceed
ings and sent the battle into over
time. 1t was in the form Of double
down the left field line, Ossie complet
ing the circuit on the successive
infield deaths of Myer and Ruel.
1t looked as If Bluege might prove
a goat instead of hero when his
wild throw in the tenth gave a life
to Rigney, who advanced on Todt's
sacrifice, but after Carlyle popped.
Rosenthal was purposely passed and
Herrera lofted harmlessly. Then came
tbof hoctir final round
Evening star., 1926-05-31
TWIN BILL in NEW YORK
OPENS A l9-CAME TOUR
Nationals Start Chase After Yankees Just Seven and
One.Half Games Back of League Leaders.
Champs Cop thinning Tilt From Red Sox.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

TASINGTONS champions of the American League to-
wv York of afternoon frohcs with the
Yankees by nauguratng of foreign heds which
should whether they will cntenders for third straight
definitely eliminated from the for honors
weeks Capital will be able to follow
solely through
gmen and "Wednesday
hike Detroit Cleveland Chicago and
Louis unless they able materially boost their percentage
stretch Manager Harris find cxpeden to start
Evening star., 1926-05-31

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at New York.
philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. 4: Cincinnati. ,.
1t. Louis. y: ChiragO. ..
Brooklyn. 8: Boston, 9.
New Y0i k-PhiladeIphia not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1926-05-31
U. s. c. ELECTS HOUSE.

BOSTON. May 81 R9.-University
of Southern California track athletes.
I. c. A. A. A. A. champions, have
unanimously elected Edgar L. House
of FL Centre, Calf, their captain for
nAxt wear.