davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-11
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, 1926-11-11

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H0MHNTE

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The Washington times., 1926-07-20
RUDOL Ri ASKS
TRAFFIC TESTS

Director M. d. Eldridge win 1T
tempt within the next few days to
prove Ia Connni missioner Cuno iii.
Rudolph that the automatic signal
tights on sixteenth Street and
Massachusetts Avenue do not hold
Il know, that 1t takes me eleven
minutes longer to get 20 Union
Station now than II did before the
lights were Installed" the Commits.
sfoner told Eldridge today Con
seauentIy. instead Of using Massa.
chusetts Avenue. direct my ehasif-
feur to go across town over n
Street.
The traffic director intimated that
the Commissioners was mistaken and
that he could drive with the
lights in much better time than
could be made q yeah ago.
Indicating that he was from Mis-
souri,, the Commissioners said, that
when the test run Is made he would
ike to accompany the traffic direc-
tor. He also said he had no pb3ec-
ton to having newspaper mon
along. EIdridge said he would he
glad to have some witnesses on the
trip.
director OF traffic. win probably do
the driving, as he has been In
charge Of the timing of the syn
chronized system now In use.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
1898 a Minute
Paid Berley.
For Fight

NEW YORK, July 20.-Paul
Berlenbach, dethroned heavy.
weight champion, was paid of
Yesterday at the rate of $3,S23
a minute for his work in the
ring against Jack Delaney IN
the championship fight at Eb-
bets Field last Thursday night.
The amount of Berlenbach's
share was revealed through the
announcement made by Hum
bert Fugazy, promoter OF the
match, that he had, forwarded
a certified check to Dan Hickey,
Berlenbach's manager, for $149,-
54S.85, representing the defend
ing champions 3715 per cent,
of the net receipts. This is the
largest purse Berlenbach ever
has received for a single tight
and swells his ring earnings to
close to $780, 900.
At the same time Fugazy sent
a check of $49, 299.69, represent
ing the challenger's 125 per
cent share, to Pete Reilly, De-.
laney's manager. AS the men
fought fifteen three-minute
rounds, or a total of forty-five
minutes in all, Delaney received
$1,O94 a minute for his efforts
which resulted in the winning
of the worlds title.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
johnston s 50
T0PSF|ELD

WHITEBEAR LAKE, Mimi, July
2O.--Play In the second day of the
Western amateur golf. tournament
started here today with Harrison
Johnston, of White Bear. holding
the limelight in the first half 81
the qualifying round with q score
of So.
One stroke behind Johnston IN
the qualifying round yesterday, was
Jack Westland, of Seattle. West.
land trailed Johnston with a So.
closely followed by Jimmie Ward,
of Kansas City, with a II.
Chick Evans. of Chicago, who
has won the Western championship
eight times-the last time in 1928
had 70.
One hundred and forty-eight play.
ers are entered in the tournament.
Francis Ouimet, George Won Elm.
and Roland Mackenzie, nationally
known stars, withdrew at the last
minute.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
New York Textiles

NEW YORK, July Foreign
made rayon yarn was offered in
the market today at about IS cents
pound below domestic prices, but
domestic sellers are doing q good
business on lines deliverable to the
end Of the year.
Cotton goods were quiet, but
there is still a considerable amount
of business in sight. Cotton shirt
ings are being sold more freely
and advances on the low, end are
being announced. Yarns are
stronger with business showing q
slight increase.
Burlap markets were somewhat
easier. A fair volume Of business
has been done Tor July-August
shipments. Raw silk was easier at
Yokohama. Trading was quiet.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
SUICIDE FAILS,
He SEEKS JOB

william r. Mahoney. 81 years old,
24-A Bates St. N. W.. finds himself
in the unique position Of ATTEMPTING
to take hts life last night and look.
ing for a job today.
The police say that Mahoney
swallowed three poison tablets last
night at his home and was rushed
to Sibley Hospital. where he was
treated and then allowed to return
home.
Inquiry of his relatives today
revealed the fact that he is not
at home. He is out looking for
employment, his relatives said, and
that Is all they would say.
Detective Charles Warfield, Of
the narcotic squad, today went e
Mahoney's residence seeking in
formation as to where and under
what conditions the young mar
purchased the poison.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
PLANS TO MEET
BIC TRAFFIC

A thorough study of the traffic
situation north of Florida Avenue
between Fourteenth and Twentiet,1
SITS. N. W., was ordered by the
co-ordinating committee of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission today, with view to
providing more thoroughfares to
relieve the congestion on Sixteenth
Street.
The study was recommended to
the committee by Engineer Com.
missioner OF the District j. Frank.
lin Bell.
Bell recommended that = snecjal
study be made of Thirteenth. FIT.
tenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth Streets with a view to.
ward making these streets con.
venient thorOughfares.
Widening of the streets. broaden.
ing of the curb corners, and general
Strengthening were the methods.
The co-ordinating committee also
decided to cut down the proposed
Piney Branch parkway, East Of
Sixteenth Street by 40 per cent,
thus effecting saving of park.
purchasing funds of something like
5000.
A recommendation to this effect
was made to the commission. Fur.
Their study along this line is plan.
ned.
Another suggestion from Bell
was favorably received by the com.
nittee providing for the elimina.
ton OF the two small circles on
Harvard st. west of Sixteenth st
The committee decided that this
question should be taken up aIons
with the widening Of the stree1
which was authorized at the last
session OF Congress.
The EXAMINATIONS st part Of the
park at Mt. Pleasant st. and Col
umbia Rd. N. W., to allow traffic
from Mt. Pleasant st. to get int
Columbia Rd. without interferins
with Sixteenth st. traffic also wa
considered by the committee today
but no final action was taken.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20

Manager Harris is sadly handi-
capped by not having enough
hurlers. EIe is all cluttered up
with infielders and outfielders, but
his pitchers are not numerous
enough. Sending away two to OBJ
tain one means a further cut in the
staff, so President Griffith will
waste no time in hooking UP an
other finger. When that is done,
Ogden viii go to Birmingham.
Crowder pitched Sunday, losing
his game, and that, with the long
ride to the Capital, means that he
win hardly be available for service
here till the end of the week. He
IS q righthander with four years
experience in the minors. Big
league scouts have all predicted q
bright future for him, and he comes
70 q club greatly in need Of good
pitching. He should not lack OPP
poFtunity with the champions.
The Detroit Tigers, who open a
9txs6aune series here tomorrow, have
lost their last veteran catcher. First,
Johnny Bassler broke his leg. Then
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
q HURT WHEN
TRAINS CRASH
D. In.ernatlonaI SOW seFylee

BY International News Service
CHICAGO, July 2O.-Twenty-one
persons, most of them women. were
injured seriously and number O
others cut and bruised here today
when an Illinois Central suburban
express train crashed into q work
train at the South Park Bridge dur.
ing the morning rush hours.
Several Of the victims were be.
lieved dying.
A. M. Umsler, terminal superin.
tendent OF the railroad. said the
fault for the crash lay with the
engineer of the passenger train,
who was believed to have ignored
or failed to see block signal set
against him.
All Of the injured were taken to
nearby hospitals.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
FRENCH AND ITALIAN
MONEY 81 JUMPS HERE

NEW YORK, July -Reflectins
the heavy selling Of francs and lire
in the European markets today, the
French and italian currencies de-
clined to new low levels at the open.
ing of the American exchange.
French francs sustained new de-
cline OF IL points and were quoted
at 2.03k for demand and 2.04 lcents
to the france for cables.
The italian Ira slumped IA
points to new low at 3.19 cents
for demand, while the Belgian franc
declined 81 points to 2.18M cents.
Dutch, Scandinavian and British
exchanges were firm at the opening.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter Prints, 470471zc; tub, 46
@461zc; Pennsylvania and Ohio,
401s @11zc.
Eggs Fresh selected, 35@36c.
Live poultry Hens. light, ESQ
30c: hens. heavy, 29@30c; ducks,
30032c; rosters. 10000; turkeys,
35 @40c; geese, 24025c.
Vegetables Potatoes, $3.00@3.50;
tomatoes, S1@1.50; cabbage, $1.Q
$50.
Fruits Strawberries. COS.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, July 20.-Wheat
opened y to 1c lower today with
selling on disappointing cables and
private advices telling OF rains this
morning in parts OF the northwest,
Corn was u to sc higher.
Oats were Is to nc higher early.
Offerings were limited.
Provisions started lower.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
Local Stocks
Furnished by w. q. Hibbs a Col
CAT EGG

Capital Traction IS, $1,000 101
Georgetown Gas IS, 10000 100
Potomac Electric rs, Al, 81, 000@
1861.
Washington Gas IS, 'ss, 10000
104ss. $200@1031s.
Southern Building SIS, $1,000
102.
Capital Traction Co., 60104.
Potomac Electric Power pfd.,
10@1OS1s.
Washington Gas Light, 1o@6s, 20
@68. 10@6SA.
washington r. . e. pfd.. 100
ssh.
Second National Bank, 1920.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20

To give navigators vision In
stormy weather an Englishman has
invented glass disk, mounted on
the bridge Of a ship and revolved
by motor so rapidly rain cannot
cling to 1t,
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, July 90. Grains
opened irregular today. Wheat
was to lie lower, corn sc lower to
&c higher, and oats unchanged 20
15kc higher. Opening Prices.
Wheat July $1.451k; September,
December S1.4SH0
1.49.
Corn--Ju1y, 79stc; September IS IS
085Ssc: December, S71k @871hcs
Oats September, 43043ig6ca De-
cember. 1870 46c.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
Yanlks Coast In

hits in the first inning. the Yankees
coasted home to an IL to 2 win
over the Brown, and increased their
lead over the Athletics to seven
games. PaschaI got homer and
a single in the first inning.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
Chicago Live Stock

CHICA4o, July 20.-The general
hog market was steady today. but
trade was. dull with packers show
ing q. bearish front and making
weaker bids. The early trade was
well supported by a good demand
from Eastern shippers. The supply
was posted at 81 900. The best light
hoges were quoted at $14.50 and top
for heavy was 1880. Cattle re.
ceipts again were small and prices
advanced from 10 to Is cents.
Lambs sold slowly but steadily.
CHICAGO, July 21.-By U. s. Blu.
reau Of Markets:
Hogs Receipts, q, 900. Market
steady. Bulk, $12@14; top. $3.50;
heavyweight, $12.75@13.70; medium
weight. $1S.40@14.40; light weight,
s13.75014.45;' light lights, $1S.75@
1880; heavy packing sows, snoothr,
$11.40011.70; packing sows, rough,
$10.75011.35: pigs. $13.50014.5O.
attle-Receipts, 1000. Market 10c
to 15c higher. Calves. 5000. Mar.
ket strong. Beef steers, choice ana
crime, $9.75@1O.25; medium and good.
$s.5O09.50; good ana choice, $500
1850: common and medium. $7@9;
Butcher cattle, heifers, $501O.25;
cows, $4.350S; bulls, $5@7.60. Can.
ners and cutters: Cows and heifers.
$3@5: Gamer steers, 1907; veal
calves Qight and handy weight $1,000
013; feeder steers. $s0s.50; stocker
steers, S5.50@s; stocker cows and
heifers. $406; stocker calves. $6.bOV
3.75.
sheep-Receipts,, $4,000. Market
steady. Lambs: Fat, $14@14.60
culls anc common, $10.50@12; year
lings, $10@12.50; yearling wethers.
S7.50@9; ewes, 1907; ewes, culls and
common, 1904; feeder lambs. $3.50 IA.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
OLD FOX IS ALL SMILES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By Louis A. DOugher

General" Alvin Crowde the Birmingham Baons reports
today Manager Bucy The first of the to
given the Champions arrived from Memphis early
morning accompanied by wife and tow OF President Gf
all his good fortune in obtaining CroWder IN
nnidseason.
The Crower deal has Emilio Pamero already and Curly
is booked to Birmingham soon the
washington another deal for pitcher as yet I'M
named Birmingham Ogden of the payment for
Coder Griffith obtained few days eeway order
to successor champions
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
New York Coffee

NEW YORK. July 20.-The COT.
fee market was lower at the open
ing today with July at 1875, down
o.; September, 1880, down Is, and
December, 1890, down 30.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
Liberty Bonds

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Coz
Liberty 3hs due $1,000
Liberty list AIS due 47....... 1896
Liberty End AS due '43...... 1O0.23
Liberty I'd ANS due %. ....s.. 1913
Liberty 4th AVS due '2S....4 1o2.16
u Treasury eff due 62.. .A10S.00I
u Treasury eff due '5k IOk,O2
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July 20.-The cot
ton market was irregular at the
opening. today. October declined 5
points to 1912; December was
down at 17.10; January down 6
at 1716.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
PhiIs Get Rough

Somebody fed the Phillies raw
meat and the Quakeys beat the
Cardinals in the tenth, to 9. Bot
tomley and Mokan got in some
heavy batting, Sunny Jim collecting
his fourteenth homer.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
They Left Suddenly

THE FAMILY of DR.. A. S. SAAVEDRA, vice presi-
dent of Bolivia cut short visit to America when Federal
narcotic agents reported they found drugs in their bag
gage in New York hotel They took the next boat for
Rio de Janeiro.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
SHOCK SAD Ex-Divldend

NEW YORK, July 9oThe fci.
lowing representative stocks sold
ex-dfvidend today: Nash Motors
common, 81; II. s. Rubber preferred
3 per cent: Wrigley (Wnl jr., com.
mon, rs cents: Eureka Vacuum
Cleaner common, 81.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, July 2O.-opening
wheat prices were: July, $1.62 V
1 .621s, down y on; October, $l:46 e
1.45N, down u @B; December $l'44
61.4Sh, down N@%.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, July 20.-Exchanges,
$963, 1000, 900; balances, $4,000, 900;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
ance, $72, 600, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
Foreign Bonds

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 3 Coz
French 4s ........ ......, ~
cTeHCH oS II
French Premium 5s ......... IA
British Victor 4s ............ ASS
National War Loan 6s....,,,.. b26
War Loan IS .................. sol
italian Notes of 1925. "a
Italian bs .................,. 81
Belgian Restoration 6s ........ IL
Belgian Premium Is .....,,,.u IL
The Washington times., 1926-07-20
81 TO, 900 sPINDLEs
AT WORK DURING JUNE

There were 81, 694.6sO cotton spin
dies in place in the United States
on June 30, Of which 81, 300
were in operation at some time
during the month, an compared with
$32 ,267 40 in May, the Census
Bureau announced today.
The number OF spinning hours
was 1906 ,123, $50.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20

Woodall was hurt, and, yesterday,
Clyde Manion, last Of the exl
pefienced catchers,. suffered a, split
finger and had to leave the line
up. Hayworth, grabbed hastily from
the Toronto Internationals, Is now
catching for the Tigers, and IL any,
thing happens to him, Ty Cobb viii
probably have to don the mask
and pad himself.
A dOubIeheader Is booked for
tomorrow at the Griffith Stadium
and then will come four single
games, the series coming to q
close next Sunday. The Tigers
are badly crippled, but they are
playing winning ball, and may be
depended upon to give the cham
pi0ns plenty OF opposition.
George Burns leads the Indians
at bat with q mark Of 1851 for sc
games. Joe SewelI has walloped
the onion for .317 in SO games
JamieSon's latest figures were .26a
for 81 games. Naturally one would
expect the veteran first sacker tc
cause lots Of trouble for the Griffs
in this series, But he hasn't. On
the other hand, Charlie Jameson
has been more effective than either
Of the others.
Going to bat IA times, Jameson
has scored three runs and has col
lected four singles and a two-bagger
for an average of 1857 in these four
games played at the Griffith
Stadium. 1889
Joe SeweII, in those same four
games, as hit for a low1y .154, go
ing to bat Is times, scoring two
runs and getting q single and q
double. =.
The Washington times., 1926-07-20

As for Burns-InirabiIe dictu,
the big slugger has hit for q
mere .125 In these last four
games with the champions. Going
to bat 16 times, he has scored one,
run and collected but two singles.