davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Pirates Nosed Out

Pittsburgh lost to the Giants, 6
to 5, when Kelly singled with the
bases full. The Pirates now trail
the Reds by three and one-half
games
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Worked Overtime

Jack Hobbs, called the Babe Ruth
of cricket. batted for seven straight
hours in a recent match. This
bird can certainly look 'em over.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
SECOND GAME

Totals. 80 II 2711l Totals. 81 SAT IL
1Batted for Woodall in sixth.
2Batted for Holloway in sixth.
Slated for Smith in ninth.
Detroit. t.......... 10000 3 0 0 l--5
Runs-Rice. Goslin (2j. Harris CD,
Bluese, Stewart (2), Ruel. Blue. He'll
mann. Gehringer. Tavener Neun. Er
ror-StewaFt. TwO-base hits-Harris
Tavener. Manush. Goslin. Three-baHe
hlts-Stewart, Goslin, Blue, Rice.
Stolen bases-Ruel. McNeely. BIueRe.
Sacrifice hits-Myer, BassIer. Manush.
Left on bases-Washing 6; Detroit.
Wells, 2. Hits-On Wells. In . as
Innings off Holloway. 5 in inninSs;
of Johns. I In "a inning. Wild pitches
Holloway, Murray (2). Umpires-
MorIarity. Hildebrand and cOiSsL
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Has Had Experience

Believe it or not, retired surgeon
applied to George Reach. Of A. j..
Reach Company. and asked for a
job to stitch baseballs.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Harold NAYS Beaten

BAYONNE. N. j., Sept. 16.-Jack
Demave, Hoboken, n. j.. heavy
weight, beat Harold Mays. Bayonne,
10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
DICK Jones GETS FIRST
START AS GR|FF|NAN
BY Louis A. Dougher

DETROIT Sept 16Young Dick Jones, admiral" Decatur
Jones' of Chattanooga prefer his official title Is to
make his league start today and OF major
IF happens that Stanley COVeese loses the first
keep fading from falling into the second division
this
they viii
rnIu tnft tho.n -
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Rookie HELMS Sox

Aided by the slugging of Purdy.
& rookie, the White Sox dcwned
Boston, to /. Thomas held the
Red Sox to fur hits.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Scarcity Makes It So

George j. q. Grasberger. the
famous collector. win give 100 each
for rare old prints good for the first
row Of the Dempsey. .Tunney fight
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Will Hide
On Day Of
Fight

STROUDSBURG. Pa, Sept Is
Gene Tunney win leave his training
camp here next "Wednesday and
proceed to spot near Philadelphia.
he said today.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
CroWding at Finish

That National League pennant
race is so close that 1t is going to
be a 100-yard dash at the finish.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

The challenger said he intended
to box from now until Tuesday. do
ing a little work every day. He
to take no chances OF going stale.
Tunney enjoyed day Of complete
rest yesterday. Going to the
Pocono Mountains with = party Of
friends.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

~ must have absolute seclusiOn
On ftle glay 81 the fight until Dc ls
time to 70 into the ring and
strip the crown from Dempsey's
head he explained.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

ber restrictions, which go into effect
this week.
Rubber Pays Most of Debt.
The rise in the price of tin is ap-
parently a normal response to in
creased demand for the British product,
and England does not artificially re-
strict output. On the other hand. the
price of rubber is controlled by the
government through the Stephenson
plan.
1t is estimated that British rubber
exports to America this year will
realize something like 200, 100000
pounds sterling, which sum. multiplied
by four equals the whole of the Brit
isll Indebtedness to the United States.
Whereas last year rubber profits
alone paid. most of the British an
nuity, this year not only rubber, but
tin and perhaps cotton will help.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Poincare Reports
lO9,883,OOO Francs
Saved for France
BY the Associated Press

PARIS. October 29.-Economies
resulting from administrative
changes already made by the Poin-
care government show a total say
ing for the year of 1O9, $50, 900
francs, according to rectifed fig
ures in the budget of 1927 pre-
sented to the finance committee of
the Chamber of Deputies yester-
day by the premier.
The saving on the war budget
alone was 210.0o0.000 francs, partly
counterbalanced by increased ex-
penses of the interior department,
which put into practice admins
trative changes which are ex-
pected TO effect eventual savings.
Economies in the other minis
tries were modest during the year.
but a much greater saving now is
forecast,
Evening star., 1926-10-29

may recoup in few months all they
have lost in the recent semi-paralysis
due to the British coal strike.
Another highlyp important develop
ment in the British Industrial situa-
ton continues as result of the ex-
traordinarily high price of tin.
With tin selling at almost 320
pounds sterling per ton, Great Brit
aims exports of this metal to the
United States this year will amount
to about 100000 pounds sterling.
Great Britain produces or controls
two-thirds of the worlds tin produc.
ton. The United States produces
none Seventeen million pounds
sterling-the estimated tin turnover
represents almost half of Great Brit
aims annual war debt payment to the
United States.
still further ray of hope for Brit
ish finance comes with the new rub
Evening star., 1926-10-29
CREW ABANDONS
FIERY SCHOONER
Fumes Force 28 From Pa
CifiC Vessel After Long
Battle With Flames.


SAN FRANCISCO. October %
The steam schooner Everett. which
caught fire early yesterday off Punta
Gorda, $50 miles north, of San Fran
cisco, was aban ndoned last night as a
total loss just outside Eureka Harbor.
After waging desperate fight to
bring the fire under control the %
members of the crew were forced from
the vessel bv fumes from chloride
Of lime, which formed part of the
cargo. They We're AIKEN aboard the
Coast Guard cutter Cahokia.
Radio advices received here by the
Federal Telegraph Co. said that the
doomed ship was drifting. still burn
ing furiously, off Humboldt Bar. with
the Cahokia and the United states de-
stroyer McCawIey standing by.
The fire started when one of the
drums Of lime burst and spread flames
throughout the forward section.
The Everett was owned by the
Charles n. Mccormick Steamship Co.
and was bound from San Fra ncisco
to Portland with general cargo valued
at 5000, 900.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Low COTTON PRICE
AIDS BRITISH MILLS
Bio Tin Demand and Rubber
Control Make English Out
look Optimistic.
BY JOHN GUNTHER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, October 29.-The new
break in the prices of American cot
ton is likely TO be Of immense ben
eft to the British textile industry,
which has been laboring for years
under the burden of the high price
of raw cotton.
Unless some restriction withholding
the new crop from the market taxes
place the American Lancashire mills
Evening star., 1926-10-29
BUYS FROM GERMANY.
Mexico Plans to Spend 1.3OO.O .O0C
Pesos on Arms and Machines.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. October %
Rl.-Mexico will spend 100000 pesos
in Germany for arms. ammunition and
agricultural machinery, Consul Cen
eral Alexandra r. CarrillO announced
at his office here today, on the
strength of dispatches from his gov
ernment.
The contract. he said, has heen
placed through Celestino Gasca. special
envoy Of the Mexican government in
Berlin.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

NEW YORK, October 2s CP.-For
his services in the development OF
low grade mining. particularly in
Utah. D. C. Jackling. president Of the
Utah Copper Company, was presented
with a gold medal at a dinner Of the
Mining and Metallurgical Society of
America here last night.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Presenting prizes at a public school at
Kendall He said
There is nothing dislike so much
as public speaking. / don't believe in
public speeches. l have heard too
many. Reckoning up not long ago the
number l heard in the House Of Com
mons. | came to the conclusion that it
was $4,000. l am not anxious. there
fore. to add to the number or to listen
to myself ~
Evening star., 1926-10-29
TIRED OF SPEECHES.
viscount Ullswater Says He Has
Heard Enough,

LONDON, October 90 P).-Viscount
Ullswater. former speaker of the
House of Commons, says he has heard
enough speeches to last him lifetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
FARMERS MARKET
IN M|DC|Ty URGED
L. J. Harrison, as Spokes.
man, Says They Will Lose
Trade in Southwest.

The reputed views of the farmers
themselves with respect to relocating
the Farmers Market are voiced by
L. J. Harrison. who owns and oper-
ates one of the largest and best
farms in nearby Maryland, after
personal conferences with more than
800 of the 500 farmers who now dis
pose of their produce at the Farmers
Market. Mr.. Harrison has also been
in conference with special
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce, with members of the CO.
ordinating committee on the market
site, with District officials and repre-
sentatives of the Department Of
Agriculture and with Maryland rep
resentatives in Congress.
The farmers are 100 per cent to
stay where they are, rather than be
shifted to a temporary location, and
at least 80 per cent wish to be re-
located adjacent to the Convention
Hall market, If they must leave the
present loca tion," he said.
Should the farmers be shifted to
some out-of-the-way place, as is
now proposed at the water front, there
are many like myself who will en-
deavor to grow something other than
vegetables. At the Chamber of Com
taken up by the South Washington
proponents, who used the words
farmers market to advance their
business interests. They well know
$ the merchants doing business in the
block bounded by Ninth, Tenth, B
and c streets southwest are not to
be moved at present, perhaps never
They also know that so long as
merchant complies with the coming
restrictions and the District regula-
lions he can do business where he
pleases. But the farmers must go
to the place designated. or stop that
line of business.
ut is a fact that about so per cent
Of the produce brought to the Wash
ington market is sold to grocery
stores, hotels, small dealers and
housewife trade. We farmers feel
that If we are not centrally located
we will lose practically all of this
business.
"One Of the sea-food dealers ad-
vised the commerce body that there
are boatloads of melons at the wharf
which are offered as low as S. per
hundred. The farmers will be placed
in this same position if they are
compelled to locate in that section.
and long before the Center Market
would be placed there the farmers
would have become extinct as far as
a wholesale market is concerned, the
commission merchants having ab-
sorbed that business at an additional
cost to the consumer of approximately
rs per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
HORTICULTURAL CLUB
PLANS ANNUAL EXHIBIT

The annual fruit, flower and vege-
table show Of the Takoma Park
Horticultural Club will be held at the
rakoma Library Thursday and Fri
day evenings. Competition will be
open to all amateur gardeners IN the
vicinity.
plants. bulbs, flower seeds ana CUT
tinre will be awarded as prizes:
Judges will be: Charles w. Boigi'
ano, president of F. w. Boig1ano
Co. and c. r. Close of the Department
of Agriculture. - ~.
r. G. Powell is chairman OF the
flower. show and Miss Margaret Ian
caster and c. c. Thomas Will ne IN
charge of the fruit and vegetaoie
show.
The fruit exhibit will have classes
for apples. grapes. pears. piun's'
ounces and raspberries.
The flower show will nave ciasses
for asters, gladioli, marigoids. roses
and zinnias other flowers are grouped
in one class. o.
The vegetable exhibit has classes
for string and lima beans, beets; car.
rots. corn. onions, potatoes, faoishes
and tomatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
PSYCHOLOGISTS OPEN
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Eminent Americans Among Elk.
perts Gathered in Holland From
All Over World,

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
AMSTERDAM, September 6.-An
imposing group of eminent American
psychologists was present at the
opening today of the eighth Interna-
tional Congress of Psychologists at
Groningen. in Northern Holland.
Experts from all parts of the world
are assembled for the congress, the
first since 1922. Among them are
three famous German psychologists,
Profs. Koffka. Wertheimer and
Kohler. who were barred from the
last congress, held at oxford.
The American delegation consists of
90 members, including Profs. Thurs
ton of Chicago, Leuba of Bryn Mawr,
Mac Dougall Of Harvard, Meyer of
Baltimore, Carmichael of Princeton,
Freyer of New York and Viteless of
Philadelphia.
The program includes study Of re-
ligious psychology, psychoanalysis,
experimental psychopathology and be-
haviorism.
Copyright. 1926 nv Chicago Daily News Co J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

National Dancing Mothers" com
edy, at $40 pm.
: Keith-Ethel Barrymore, vaudeville,
at 215 and SIS p.m./
Earle-Roye and Maye Revue
vaudeville, continuous from 1870 to IL
pm.
Strand-"The Arkansas Valentines IS
vaudeville, continuous, 80 to IL pm.
Gayety-"watermelo burlesque,
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Acknowledgement Scandals" bur.
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Palace-"Tin Gods" ts10:35 am.
1910. 3, 5, 7:05 and $40 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"Men of Steel" at
l1:1O am, Ito, 3:15, SIS, 1920 and $50
pm.
RialtO-"The Bells" at 1880 am,
1870. $40, $50, 1870 and $40 pm.
COlumbia-"F' Manners" at 1855
ana, 1910, 2:25, APO, sos, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
TivOli ESQ This is Paris" at 2:35,
4:20, $40. 7:55 and GAS pm.
Ambassador-"M of Steel" at
Sis. s and $40 pm.
Central-"Black Paradise" at 1890,
:. $50. 5. $50. s and $40 pm.
Wardman Park-"Cabinet of DR..
Caligari," at and 9 pm.
Lincoln (colored-"Mantr con-
tinuo,lS 9 to II nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
TWINS SWIM II MILES.
12-Year-Old New York Girls Make
Trip in Rain in 1-2 Hours.

NEW YORK, September 6 P).--
Phyllis and Bernice Veitenfield, twins,
IL years old, swan today in the rain
from Yonkers to the Battery, cover
ing the II miles in six and a half
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
JURORS OF a CREEDS
TO PROBE KIDNAPPING
Judge White at Norfolk, Va, Pre-
pares to Open Inquiry Asked
by Priest. =
BY thef Associated Press.

By thef Associated Press.
NORFOLK. September 6.-Four
Episcopalians. three Catholics, one
Baptist and one Methodist are in a
list of nine grand jurors summoned
by Judge B. D. White of the Princess
Anne County Circuit Court TO con-
vene September 10 10 investigate the
climax surrounding the kidnapping last
Wednesday night of the Rev. Father
Vincent d. Warren, Norfolk Catholic
priest, by a hooded and robed band.
Judge White had not received for
NAL request for an investigation, for
warded by Father Warren Saturday
night.
Sheriff Litchdeld who is trying to
learn the identity of IS hooded and
masked men who abducted the priest
while his band of colored boys was
playing in the yard of negro home
near Princess Anne Courthouse. could
not be reached yesterday, and it is not
known whether he has found any clue
as yet Judge White said the county
has no detective force, and is there
fore unable to probe the case is it
could with an adequate police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
49, 900 DAMAGE BY FIRE.
Blaze In Hotel Drives Guests to
the Street.

Fire from an overheated stove in
the Eendome Hotel, Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue, yesterday after
noon caused $4,000 damage and sent
about twoscore guests. from their
rooms to the street.
The fire started in a batch of grease
and quickly spread over the kitchen,
emitting thick clouds of smoke. which
permeated the rooms and corridors of
the hotel. Scarcely more than half
of the guests of the hotel were in their
rooms when. the alarm of fire was
sounded and all left safely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
Ten 6Oth Wedding Dates Observed

CHAPELLE LEI HERLAIMONT,
September (R.-Ten couples cele.
brated their sixtieth wedding ami
ersaries in this small town at the
recent community fete. Ten pictures
of Queen Elizabeth and King Albert
sent by their ma jesties, were pre-:
sented at the celebration. in which the
entire village took part, headed by the
burgoma ster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06
WOMEN AS PALLBEARERS
Members Of w. c. T. u. to Serve
for Gov. Cores Mother.

CLARKSBCRG. w. Va, September
6 R).-Women will act as palbearers
at the funeral of Mrs. Marietta T.
Gore, mother of Gov. Howard NJ.
Gore.
Fulfilling wish Mrs. Gore had ex-
pressed some time before her death.
members of the Clarksburg Central
Women's Christian Temperance
Union, of which Mrs. Gore was a
member, will serve as casket bearers
at the services tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-06

Antrim, Ireland, is lending $500 to
farmers who wish to build homes in
the country nearby.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Grip-Iite Shoes

To the sCearer of Grib.tifes-fhere O. OF
are no other Shoes! She'll a0eIcome DRe ~
this price instead of $780,. ~
A trim-looSing foot-smartly shod and comfortably
shod! The combination last assuring perfect no
matter how long you your feet-the steel inner
shank giving the arch support.
We have pictured some of the styles = and each
in several different feathers. Sizes 215 to 10 in
widths AAA to D-some in AAA to E.
FloorL nsburghs ST.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
A Sports Shop
Anniversary Sale


Vest effects of velvet
velvet collars and cuffs-all
sorts of smart velvet trims!
Crepe de chine trimmings
and braid. You'll be able to
choose three, four, a half
dozen styles that are becom-
ing.
Colors, too, are correct!
All an exceptionally soft, f
Sizes 10 to 20, and "a to A.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
"Gage" Hats

Distinctive simplicty-that is the secret of Gage
smartness for there are attractive styles for the
woman with long hair as for the bobbed haired miss
Some are broad of brim and some have hardly
any brim at a-b1lt all have the same air of dis
tincton, of quality. Tailored bows and bands tai
lored cockades and ornaments of ribbon trim them.
Second F1oor.La sburgh's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

vibration from strain, and should not
be confused with any other form of
vibration which develops In engines of
any speed when they are not properly
balanced
Since modern drivers desire f1eXibil.
ity, pickup, low speed performance in
high gear and resultant power the trend
has been toward higher speed motor
/ showed Smith list of engine speci-
fications of popular makes Of cars and
from this he could see that It is nc
longer unusual to find engines attain,
ing their maximum horsepower al
5000 revolutions per minute or over
I'm considering the matter Of horse
power" l suggested, 1T Is important
to learn at what engine speed power
reaches a maximum. 1t Is all very
well to be told that an engine de
velops 40 horsepower, but 1t may be
a different story when you know al
what speed Of the engine this occurs
Engines have horsepower and speed
peaks. Over a certain engine speed
horsepower starts to decrease again.
Brings Wear OH Car.
IF you take a cheap car and fin6
that 1t doesn's deliver 60 horsepower
until 1t attains a speed OF $500 revo
lutions you can make up your minG
you have an example Of the excessive
ly high speed motor. II you want
only two-thirds Of the engines maxi
mum power 1t is obvious that the en-
gine must still be rotating at a rela
lively high speed. 1t may be rotat
ing normally at rate at which other
engines develop 60 horsepower OF
over. This means that the engine
will be wearing itself out prema
turely."
Smith. at this point, suggested that
if he had an engine Of this type he
believed he could spare excessive wear
by not driving so fast.
Il meant to tell you that the speed
Of the engine Is not so directly related
to the speed Of the car" / replied.
Engine speed is regulated in two
ways: by design and by gearing. Some
engines run faster than others be-
cause Of their type. size and construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
EXPERTS STUDYING
AUTO HEADLIGHTS
Joint Research Committee
Seeks Solution of Driv-
ers' Problems.

Solution Of the omnipresent prob.
lem of satisfactory motor vehicle
headlighting soon will be undertaken
by special committee sponsored by
the Society of Automotivo Engineers
and the Illuminating Engineering So
Ciety \ decision 10 follow this
course was reached at Il recent meet
ing of the former groups subcom-
mittee on headliGhtinS.
This special committee will be sup
piled with facts acquired as a result
OF research by the Society of Automo-
tive Engineers and the Illuminating
thorough study of the subject in the
light OF recent developments.
Met i'll December.
In December the Society of Auto
motive Engineers research subcom-
mittee on headliShting held a meet
ing with car and headlamp manufac-
turers and several State motor vehi-
Gle department authorities to discuss
the vehicle lighting subject.
Increase In traffic density. higher
driving speed resulting from better
roads, changes in car construction
that have lowered the height of the
drivers eyes above the road surface,
and competitive increase in the IL
Illuminating power Of headlamps have
combined to make unsatisfactory the
rule "dopted some years ago that the
headlamps should be so adjusted that
the concentrated beams of light
should not rise more than AZ inches
above the level Of the road at a dis
lance of 200 feet ahead of the car.
The problem is TO provide adequate
illumination at a sufficient distance
ahead of the car without throwing a
dazzling glare into the eyes of ap-
preaching drivers or projecting so
bright spot of light Immediately in
front of the car that the road farther
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Interest in Autos
Grows as Factory
Production Falls

When the public is most intensely
interested in the new ears the fac
tories are at their lowest production
point.
Automobile production figures from
the United States Department of Com
merse show that January and
August are the low points for pro
duction, September being a close
second to August if new Summer
models are late in being announced.
These are the months of the year
when motorists are reading car cata-
logueS and buzzing around the sales
rooms. One of the popular national
pastimes for the month of January is
visiting automobile shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
AUTO REPAIR COSTS
CUT NOW FORECAST
More Efficient Service Will Bring
Lower Prices, Transport Con-
gress Hears.

More efficient service stations with
lower charges to the consumer were
predicted before the Second World
Motor Transport Congress, concluding
in New York recently. Delegates from
Great Britain and Australia likewise
expressed the view that a more thor
ough organization of repair work will
yield lower prices to the buyer as well
as better returns to the merchant.
Representatives of parts makers
pointed out the value OF modern equip
ment in reducing service station costs.
Frank Manchester of the Society of
Motor Manufacturers and Traders
and Roland VIM, Motor Agents AS
ISOLATION, both of the United Kingdom
expressed the view that the Congress
had emphasized the diversity in selling
problems in different countries, as we'll
as points of similarity. They pointed
out that the American high speed
merchandising methods are not adapt
ed to the British buyer, who becomes
interested slowly, but is loyal once his
attention is secured.
The high price of oil and the lack
of good roads, as well as insufficient
service stations, were named as OBJ
stacles to the motor trade by Arthur
{. Turner, delegate from Australia.