davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-16
THREE TRY TO NAME.
JERRY TARBOT"
Veteran Is Recalled as Lunch
Wagon 0wneS French
Z Canadian and Student.
ny the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 16.-Three
possible identif cations had been put
forward today for Jerry Tarbot."
n Charles Smith of Brooklyn, a cook,
saws "Tarbot" is Bruce Harpin, for
merly owner of a lunch wagon in
Brooklyn. Smiths wife recognized
"Tarbot" as Harpin, but 'Tarbot"
does not recall ever having seen the
Smiths and has no memory Of the
place where Smith says Harpin
worked.
Believed French Canadian.
"Tarbot," according to Israel NJ.
Greenberg of Baltimore. is George
Beaupre, a French Canadian he knew
In the A. +. F.
y S. NJ. Marcus of Glendale. Calf,
former Navy surgeon, believes Jerry
is Pierre Dubois, a former student at
Fordham University. Marcus said he
studied "TarbotS'' case while treat
ing him.
The veteran spoke French fiuently,
Tarbot himself says he cannot speak
French.
Various persons who saw "Tarbot'
at the American Legion convention In
Philadelphia or have noticed his pic
ture in the papers, have offered sug-
gestions as to his identity
Marines Here Tackle Case.
"Tarbot" is employed in tewelry
store in this city. His memory is
vague previous to the time. three
wears ago, when he was dismissed
from an asylum in Stockton, CAM. Al
though he says his finger prints were
not taken when he entered the serv-
ice during the World War. the his
torical division of the Marine Corps
at Washington is making every effort
to identify him.
A dozen gold star mothers have noti-
fed the rehabilitation committee of
the American Legion that they are
coming to see ''Tarbot," who may be
a missing son. Two mothers who went
to the Legion convention failed to
identify him.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
WOMAN, 81, HIT BY AUTO,
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
Mrs. Ella Grier, Knocked Down by
Speeder, Taken to Hospital.
Policeman's Leg Broken.

A woman pedestrian run down and
a motor cycle policeman injured while
chasing a speeder was the toll Of
Washington's more serious traffic &C.
cidents last night.
Mrs. Ella Grier. 81 years old, Of 2O2S
North Capitol street, was hit by the
automobile of William PrintZ, 419
Shepherd street. She was crossing
North Capitol street near her home at
the time. Mrs. Grier was taken to
Emergency Hospital. and physicians
fear her skull may be fractured.
Private Eugene Ware of the tenth
precinct suffered broken leg when
he drove his motor cycle into the au-
tomobile of DIR. +. G. Rice, 1411 De.
catur street, at the intersection of
Thirteenth and Shepherd streets. The
officer had been chasing speeder
when the physicians car unavoidably
stopped across his path. Ware was
taken to Garfield Hospital. The
speeder escaped
Evening star., 1926-10-16

whose parents are at liberty to take
her from the detention home at any
time. The Department of Justice Is
investigating the case.
The parents of Miss Reamer yester-
day made a verbal complaint to- Judge
E. E. Hatch Of Laurel regarding the
escape of the man from the custody
of constables who arrested him and
Miss Reamer.
Judge Hatch said today that the
only connection he had with the case
was the issuance OF a warrant Tor
Gills arrest when the couple were
brought before him by Detectives
Michael and Miller of the Laurel race
track. After executing the warrant,
he said, he told the two special detec-
tives that the man was in their GUS
today, to await the arrival of Wash
ington police, and he then left his
office to go to dinner. Earlier Miss
Reamer had been sent to this city In
company of a friend of her family.
Escapes in Auto.
The prisoner soon after the departure
Of Judge Hatch, it is related, was
turned over to a former" special
detective Of the race track organi-
zation. a friend Of Detective Michael
and Miller. He shortly thereafter
made a break for his freedom and
escaped in an automobile.
Miss Reamer. denying that there
was anything wrong in her asSoci-
alton with her companion. is said by
police to have admitted they were to.
gether in a number Of cities during
her absence from home.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

in a parade from Peace Monument
to Twentieth street. Red flares will
be carried by the marchers.
Special traffic regulations will be
put into effect at 6:15 o'clock and
these will remain in force until after
the parade, which begins at Z o'clock.
The temporary restrictions include
parking ban on the north side Of the
Avenue from Peace Monument to
Twentieth street. West-bound traffic
will be diverted from Pennsylvania
avenue two blocks ahead of the pa
rade. but trolley car service will not
be affected in any way. Intersecting
traffic will be permitted to proceed
also.
r. B. Petit. jr.. Of Washington. as
grand marshal. will lead the parade
with his mounted aides. Divisions
from Maryland. Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, New York and New Jersey will
be in line.
The general committee on arrange.
ment consists of w. S. Davis, chair
man: Franklin S. Faye and George
p. Hand. Charles D. Miller and X.
B. Petit are the local chairmen.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 16
(SpeciaD.--Rev. E. NJ. Delaney. pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
will depart Monday for Fort Smith,
listic services in the First Presbyterian
Church. He plans to return Novem-
Der 3. November IA, the Rev. Joseph
r. Sewer of Hendersonville. N. c.,
former pastor of the local church, will
begin evangelistic services in the
church here. Next Sunday Rev DIR.
B. r. Lacy. president of Union Theo.
logical Seminary. Richmond. will oc
cupy the pulpit here for the absent
pastor.
Funeral services for William Des.
mond. who died Wednesday night
were held this morning at ST. Mary's
Catholic Church. During the progress
of the funeral the fire engine bells
were tolled, as Desmond was a former
member of the fire committee of the
old city council. A delegation of fire
men attended the services, which
were conducted by the Rev. Louis
Smet. Pallbearers were w. H. Swee-
ney. William H. Heymel, F. T. Quinn,
Richard L. Ruffner, Thomas E.
Dyson, James J. Kelley, John D. Nor.
moyle and j. p. Laphen.
Deeds for the following pieces of
property have been recorded: Sarah
V. Pettitt and John NJ. Pettitt to j.
Fl. Scott. house and lot on the west
side of Patrick between Prince and
Duke streets; Milton A. Elliott and
wife ito George W. Rhine and wife,
house and lot. 619 South Lee street:
Snyder. Kane & Boothe Corporation
to Sarah E. Williams. house and lot,
sol Gibbon' street; George E. Nc
Daniel and wife to James T. Luckett.
house and lot, 1012 Prince street.
The condition of Mrs. Ada Dodson,
who was shot Wednesday night by
her husband, Nathaniel Dodson, is
irnnrnXjnr
Evening star., 1926-10-16
PRAISE MODERN YOUTH
AT CHURCH GATHERING
Speakers at Interdenomination
Meeting Express Confidence
in Young Folk Today.

Confidence was expressed in mod
ern youth by DR.. William Mather
Lewis. president of George Washing
ton University, and William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. addressing the Interdenom
national Committee of Young People
at meeting in the Central High
School Auditorium last night.
II do not think there is any modern
youth problem. I think the world is
better today than ever BEFORE" DR..
Lewis declared, adding that he be-
lieved ":here is just as much courage
and integrity in the mind OF modern
youth as ever before"
Mr.. Cooper said that he did not be-
lieve there was ever before a genera
ton Of young people so open-minded.
He also voiced the belief that there
Is no hope for the church If dominated
by men OF over 40 years; the church
must be dominated by young people. y"
Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder of the
Christ Lutheran Church. Baltimore,
told the assembly, the closer young
people get to God, the closer they get
together
The singing was led by William
Schmucker of the religious depart
ment of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
STATION PARKING STAYS.
Commissioner Dougherty Not Like
ly to Sanction Ban.

Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty
indicated today that he will not likely
approve the joint recommendations of
Traffic Director Eldridge and Supt. of
Police HeSSe for a readjuStment of
the automobile parking arrangement
in the vicinity of the Union Station.
The police and traffic officials had
planned to prohibit parking altogether
around the base of the Columbus Me-
mortal statue facing the station. but
Commissioner Dougherty IS of the
opinion that motorists going to the
station should not be denied the priv
ilege of parking as close to it as pos
sible.
II machines are prevented from
parking around the base of the statue.
the Commissioner pointed out. motor
lists going to the station would be re-
uuired to cross on foot the wide cir.
cular drive in front of the railroad
terminal. subjecting themselves un-
necessarily TO the danger Of the heavy
trafiic at this point.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
JUNIOR MECHANICS
TO MARCH TONIGHT.
With Kindred Groups, Order
Will Parade as Part of Of
ficers' Meeting Here.

Members Of the general executive
board of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics will meet this
afternoon at the Continental Hotel,
following a morning of sightseeing
about Washington.
officers of the board, representing
10000 members of the Junior Order.
are William S. Davis, New Jersey,
chairman; Maurice Rosener, Pennsyl-
vania, vice chairman; E. T. Barclay.
New Jersey, secretary, and Franklin
S. Faye, New York, treasurer.
Business which is to be transacted
at the meeting includes matters which
were continued from the boards meet
ing at Atlantic City in May, as we'll
rs the election Of officers for the
coming year.
Tonight, 5000 members of the order
and kindred organizations. will march
Evening star., 1926-10-16
CULPEPER WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Emma S. Carter, Mother OF
D. c. Attorney, Succumbs.

Mrs Emma S. Carter, SO years old,
mother of j. Barrett Carter. Wash
ington attorney. died at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Spilman,
in Culpeper County, Va, last night.
The funeral will take place from the
Spilman residence tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will
be at Culpeper Cemetery.
Mrs Carter had been ill two weeks
from ptomaine poisoning and her
death was not unexpected. In recent
years she had made her home partly
with her son in Washington and
partly with her daughter at Culpeper.
The son and three daughters, Mrs. c.
T. Gibson and Mrs. John F. Bolen of
Washington, and Mrs. Spilman Of
Culpeper survive.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
GILL REARRESTED
IN REAMER CASE
Baltimore Police Nab Rich
Youth Who Escaped When
Caught With Girl.

Royal w. Gill, wealthy Baltimore
youth, who escaped after being ar
rested Thursday at the race track
at Laurel. while in company with
Miss Dorothy Reamer, II, of Wash.
ington. who had been missing since
September /, was rearrested in Balti-
more today by detectives, who held
warrant issued on complaint Of
Miss Reamer's parents. He was held
for Washington police.
Meanwhile. Miss Reamer was being
held today at the House of Detention,
here. on the consent of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Norris OF 4S
Franklin street northeast Mr.. Norris
is Miss Peamer's stepfather.
No Charge Against Girl.
No charges. however, it was said
are to be placed against Miss Reamer
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Collections for the Edinburg Infirm-
ary on Remembrance day" this year
were only $4,000, which is $40, 200
less than those Of a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
STEPHENS WINS SUIT.
Corporation Counsel Is Held Blame
less for Auto Accident.

Francis H. Stephens. corporation
counsel, was exonerated yesterday by
Chief Justice Mccoy of responsibility
for an automobile accident in which
Mrs Ada c. Moody was injured No
vember last at Fifteenth and Q
streets. His son, Francis II. Stephens,
jr., was driving the car at the time.
and suit for $4,000 damages was filed
jointly against the father and son.
The father filed a demurrer, pointing
out that the declaration contained no
facts to show that he had anything to
do with the collision. The court sus-
tained his demurrer. Attorneys Adkins
& Nesbit appeared for the elder Ste
phenS
Evening star., 1926-10-16
JOHN A. SPOOR, rs, DIES.

CHICAGO, octobert1s CP.-John A.
Spoor, IS, for many years active in the
conduct of business institutions here
and In the East, died last night.
Born at Freehold, n. Y. and edu-
Gated in New York, Mr.. Spoor came to
Chicago in 1886 and broadened his in.
terest in the field of finance until he
became director of banks here and in
New York.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
II DROWN ON SHIP.
Steamer Guide Goes Down in St
Lawrence River.

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, Quebec, october 16.-
Eleven persons, including one woman.
lost their lives when the freight and
steamer Guide sank In
heavy weather last night near God
bout. on the northern shore of the
St. Lawrence. News of the disaster
was received today by the North Shore
Trading Co.. owners of the vessel.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Nav Have Served With Other Nations.

Marine Corps headquarters still is
of the opinion that Tarbor. who was
legally given that name by Cali
fornia Court. served either with a
French or Canadian unit in France
and at some time, while sick or
wounded, was associated with Ameri-
can Marines at a base hospital or
elsewhere. On that assumption, his
photograph, together with all details
that would help to establish his iden-
tity, have been broadcast all over the
world, but without result.
Tarbot believes he was a dispatch
rider of the 5th Regiment when it was
commanded by Col. later Brig.
Gen, Doyen, but Col. Frank E.
Evans, who was Gen. Doyen's aide in
France, has been unable to identify
the veteran nor has Tarbot recog-
nized Evans.
There seems to be no doubt, how
ever. that Tarbot did at some time
serve with the Marines in France, as
his clouded memory has produced
glimpses of recollections that he could
not otherwise have. He also bears
many wounds, physical examinations
showing him to have a bayonet
wound in the left cheek, bullet wounds
in the right cheek and chin. and
shrapnel wounds on the back Of the
hand.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
IDENTITY STILL HIDDEN.
Close Search of Marine Records Fails
to Reveal Name.

Despite his recognition in an Ameri-
can Legion meeting at Philadelphia
by a former soldier who served with
the marines in France, Jerry Tar
bot" whose identity has been a COM
plete mystery for six years, remained
unidentified today after recheck OF
Marine Corps records.
Neither the muster rolls Of the 18th
Company, 5th Regiment, Marine
Corps, nor the records of the complete
4th and 5th Regiments have yielded
any description or identifying marks
that would place Tarbot as having
served in these commands.
Tarbots case first came to the at
tention of the Marine Corps six years
ago when he called on Maj. Gen.
Neville in California, who was con-
rinced after talking with Tarbot that
he had been with the marines In
France. Complete data were for
warded to Washington, but neither
the fingcrprint records of the Army.
Navy or Marine Corps, nor any other
records of the three services have
been sufficient to identify him.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
TODAY.
nAnlAH,

SAILING MONDAY.
Resolute--Cherbourg. Southampton
and Hamburg ............. Midnight
Evening star., 1926-10-16
London Graphic Ends.

LONDON. October 16 @.-The
Daily Graphic, London's pioneer pic
ture daily, issued it's last number to-
day. 1t has been merged with the
Daily Sketch. The Daily Graphic was
founded in $780,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
WADSWORTH'S STAND

Senator Wadsworths declaration of principle comes right the heels of the decision of group that includes the Antsaoon league the w. c. T. U and the prohibition party to put Franklin W. Cristman in the field i- dependent candidate against MT. Wadsworth Far from attempting to conciiate these militant dys the senator veres with his pen their charges that he is wet through and through Apparently he is eager for the fray anybody and evidently he is taking pains make that voter in the primary at the election shall good many Americans no doubt wish that prohibition would refrain from bobbng up political issue. But anything in public affairs that insists bobbing up there by becomes issue matter what discomfort 1t may cause
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
Nkss LA1RAN N<e=rwAN
 sEEc-E7 ceAcE -EAc@EE

Mss E4r1ssr Ee--na oF Rrvart. Souzh nxkesR. has RecavseG fhe r-si- e5o1 as raacns- uF tAe Efh and slxsh r~asas sr rhe Sewn-e aehnol Cor the Erzsua-r @cNna. wear Mss Fsnwmam possesses a h1Eh scAoo1 Glr1owh. SoEzh 7Nkrss E-S1 r-mse cer1 Ecafe EuE ps1wre~ w-zzwx eer~ESc1Ee and wkz3k EsaenE rw crzNrN earned r-ase -w~Ne~ ce e-uSes toward her zCu- years and asse completed a
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
CHAMBER LUNCHEON ar esls

Judge Cecil Clegg of Fzirbsnazz and Miss c. ". Caldwell, Los An- geles attorney, were guests RT yes terday's luncheon and business meeting of the local Chamber 0t Commerce which was held R1 the Seward Grill. Owing to 1he a--7z- al of the SsS. Admiral Watson and court matters, the usual social ses- sion was omitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
eEu. ssa4an 70 sEocNaa

Rev T. F Graham 6epa--e5 Fa- Sea dB-ss 8asr evening u- eAK s :. AE- rn5-zl Watson where he VT s1r5wce special services. Rev 7~Ehsr sx~ psc1s rc -e-u-r to Seward via A~- chorars. the 8zr-H- par nt rhe w-ees1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

The facts well told" Subscribe to the Seward Weekly GaterEv s3.e0 6 year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

AT SiEre5 CUruEn5cs-5urk Azx-S- ec mn xhe Gz-swx- 15~ rubEus<7ux mus be zv-ev-7-1er ErE ScCAls s-sc~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
THE PHILIPPINES

It is stated that rich deposits of gold have been found in the Philippines, which explains why in addition rub ber the Philippines are not ready yet for selfgoven 1nent. a < as a
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Picture --zr-ng-ScAzne-s-s A1xs lza Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
TRAPPING BY MOTOR
szKK

Trappers in British Columbia run their lines by automobile instead of foot. The pcturesqueness of the wilderness will soon be enhanced by the establish ment of filling stations the trails of the fur bearers
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Shearfe- -sfFeEzns Pens. SS-S-AE SchanH-E-ss Alaska Sh9r-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
READY TO DISCOUNT

They say to get s2OO per capita of the for eign debt settlements We ready to discount for S2O cash
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

ard Trading O., Inc.
 Mefford's fresh ranch eg-Ssw
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

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