davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-02

exhibition William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

An oyster dinner and dance for the
benefit Of Herald Harbor Union
Protestant Church. Herald Harbor,
Nd, will be given October q at Shell.
ton Park pavilion. Dinner, 8 pm:
dancing at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Deaths.

S 81 0f u Xs'G q. s csys;
s. fEa,fPs sa hs tns ssD,e Ss s;
fBi co S1ss hssEsH &Sf S5asLHs |A sa
SMITH On Thursday. September %, 1928.
G. and Rosa 'f e sm,S Sauf pne-s q ps To-,
So 5edss rs ss6te%b.r e4s eth ct; On
O'clock. Relatives and r frse ndsrf invis.d
Interunent st. Marys Cemetery. aSs
SMITH. The Ladies' sodality Of g.. Mary's
smith e4s en- n the s TsdeG oS G. sS:s
SSep'eniber 20. at 3 pm TO recite the Of.
MRS Ms Ms INN EMMA A. IsALEr. Prst.e..
iiSSaRaINGToN S,,t On FRIDAY September "a,
WWAaSShISGToS, Beloved Srother G Il }uiia
nes snG sabss abnes SKnnsy H!ShsFs
M sFs bstse1Hna rtIst GhpFeh New jss:.v
sas y eIE3 Ernest jsrvi. Co funeral pss ors
m h%snand ,, of I ios White he leaves .
sSsayes and frenas o Fane e1st y aoS 1nst
csrEss funeral Chapel lad Fiji FIor rGps ave-
ne: interment at Payne's Cemetery IS
"ss iar oS 2alceSs and members OF, Morn,as
are hereby notified, to meet in a session
september 60 at oc CLOCK 9" pan.. for the
purpose of arranging for. the funeral
FRANZ Wr P sre afcs sesece Srq3t o Re-
hfein M;bo s September q; at 9 pm,
on Fiorida ave. between i4th and IS:h
eis s r:e ONicere and members ot COLUMN
o. 'ny Wff to hs Bresseins b. order Of
Attest; FLOYD C. PAYNE Sec
WILSON. Entered into eternal req, T7,r-.
MdfKii SSepte9ber q, 1890. Dr E e 4.
husband OF Caroline Dudley Wilson and
beloved father of Edmund wilson. Flu.
ff rom MMo oG1;;y: September -. 2:3o pm,
Mestmnster SITS. Friends Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
gin m elnorian.

ESsS ~sa
sfy 'fi$ffkkffSa '''s~'' bk q s''s AND
bRoN Hsr'S o E n % @s5
to the great beyond seven years eSo
SSf 4; ky'SS} oTfSASS' A la5' THE BROWN
Ep of an din In cad S blu: loving ssmsmSrsncs
September rs. 1915. ' "'' ''""S
Just when his light was brightest
He was taken from this world Of pain
""D'' Oh FIG iSsrR %iF IEs't AND SON.
darling d.gsh,e Sv'3 MA fsSsR2Sf' S1Ss,
Sa lNlA Th9 left US seven years ago to-
tssch 1 Us to to ynS back S TO r5s ss'''
The treasure Thou didst lend us.
Tust when life was sweetest,
The gates of Heaven opened
M 'O '"'''u M HSf FEES AND DADDY.
flushed ia the voice we loved to hear:
We cannot help but, wonder why
ATNF BEt1fA ANA AND i1e GR Rlss 81 EVANS.
Asleep in Jesus
We had a dear treasure once
VI, she was our Joy and pride;
GRAETM s4o H IL E,A,fKRs a IS6 81 family
'oaSs2N sa SaSs Is Re asS1s S.1 NAE
ye ess ssssd7 SSS SsDs,ed sss f'
versary mass at st. Aloysius Church.
May her soul and all the souls of the
faithful departed. through the mercy OF
FAT FIJI T. B gfa5f Am AND SISTER
kElsTEk: II loving memory of my dear
ff S$S six years ago today. September sS'
~! Standing an by your bedside, while silently
my tears fell. you left me lonely dear son:
sss s@a nd frsSa, fs r. chen
lew 1&E bG &f at 3 fxt Tx fEHRsfy
h ssfssS f 2A RI MREE e MAPS
Years ago to TaS s ssDsrssa 'a b. u.s.
Just when life sweetest.
The gates Of He aSes open. arS o'''
And H Gsd f fo75ff a %t hsRe BESSIE Z 3d.
dear :sa ORi 1szlRRf rf%R'RRsSs fs
day. September rs, 1924.
Today my heart ID heavy
My thoughts are all OF thee;
How love and how miss thee
Mono but God in Heaven can sse
just when his light was brightest.
Just when bis hopes were best
He was taken from this world OF pain
To home of eternal rest.
Some think We are not lonsly
When at times they see us while.
Little do they know The heartachss
That We suffer all the while.
AND the evening shades are falling
And we sitting all alone
To our hearts there comes a longing.
i fRE son % SS4a ssn' ss4i sRFftn AND
GRANDPARENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
FLORIDA REFUGEES
GIVEN RELIEF HERE
Trains Continue to Bring in
Hungry and Impoverished
Storm Victims.

Stirred by the plight Of hungry. sick
and helpless refugees from Florida 9
storm-stricken zone. who late yester-
day passed through here en- route to
Northern cities in numbers so large
that emergency measures had to be
resorted to at the station, the District
Of Columbia Chapter of the Red Cross
and the local Travellers Aid Society
today Joined hands to alleviate the
suffering of the victims Of the storm.
Arrangements were perfected last
night and scores of refugees who ar
rived at Union Station today hungry
and sick were given quick attention.
The Red Cross authorized it's repre-
sentatives at the station, as we'll as
the Travellers Aid workers, to feed
the needy ones and charge the ex-
pense against the Red Cross fund.
About so persons, mostly women
and children, arrived here early today
and after being cared for by waiting
workers were again entrained for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
MOORE HAVEN FOLK.
forced TO DEPART.
200 Residents In Exodus, Re.
IuctantIy Obey Military
Instructions.

MOORE HAVEN, Fla, September
25.-Home ties that once held out
promise of high reward to Moore
Ravens pioneers were broken yester-
day for an indefinite period as the
rear guard, about zoo strong. trailed
out following in the footsteps OF the
500 fellow townsmen. women and chill
dren, who left to find refuge else
where when the storm and floods OF
Saturday laid heavy hands upon this
community
The faithful 200 were reluctant to
go. but there was no alternative. The
militia had ordered a complete evacu-
alton of Moore Haven. effective at
noon Yesterday. but purposely de-
layed in order that every assistance
might be rendered the unfortunate
Every transportation facility was
taxed TO its utmost to make room Tor
the exiles and their personal belong
ings salvaged from the wreckage by
flood and hurricane.
Water Slows Work.
Handicapped by several feet OF
water still in the streets, by inun-
dated roadways and by limited boat
accommodations on Lake Okeechobee.
the progress OF the outbound move
ment was slow.
None of the 200 wanted to go. They
protested the evacuation and appealed
to Gov. Martin to have the orders
cancelled. They argued that they
should be left. despite the danger OF
disease, the filth and foul smell OF
the place.
Let us stay" they pleaded, 'ff
disease is feared, vaccinate and In
oculate us. Who can better help
clean up than we who have founded
Moore. Haven't"
Insist on Exodus.
Col. S. l.. Lowry, Jr., in charge Of
the National Guard troops in the
Moore Haven district, and his aides
heard the appeals, but insisted the
evacuation had to be carried out as
recommended by State health officers.
The militia promised that every bit
of property would be carefully guard
ed while the owners were away; that
every foot OF the town and adjacent
swamps would be searched thoroughly
for bodies Of the dead still uncovered;
that immediate and effective santa
ton measures would he applied 70
make Moore Haven safe for habita-
ton and. as soon as possible. probably
in two or three weeks, that the mill
tary bans would be lifted. Search
for additional dead was virtually sus-
pended as the evacuation proceeded.
Some $50 bodies are believed still to
be concealed in and about Moore
Haven, but authorities agree it will be
impossible. except in rare circum-
stances. to identify any that may be
found in the future, even to tell
whether they are white or colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland
Showers tonight and possibly tomor-
row morning, cooler tonight and much
cooler tomorrow. Moderate southwest
winds.
Virginia-Showers tonight and prob
ably tomorrow morning. Cooler in
west and north portion tonight. Cooler
tomorrow.
West Virginia-Showers and much
cooler tonight and tomorrow. Gener-
ally fair and cooler.
Records for "a Hours.
Therrnometer- pm, 80; 8 pm.
70; IL midnight, rs; 4 am. "a; s am,
Is; noon, IS.
Barometer-4 pm. 1904; pm.
1907; IL midnight. 1907; 4 am. 1907;
s am, 30.06; noon. 5000.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at 3:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. II. occurred
at 8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest. So
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:57 am; sun sets
500 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises SIS an: sun
Moon rises $50 pm; sets. 1912
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted ono
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.-Tem-
perature. 66; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
-.-R-zzzH14ws
FOREIGN.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Mount Pleasant w. C. r. U.
will meet Tuesday, 2 PM. at Mount
Pleasant Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Canadian Chief to Sail.

LONDON. September rs O).-vis-
count Wilmington. who succeeds Baron
Ryng of Vimy as Governor General Of
Canada. left for Southampton today,
accompanied by Viscountess willing
don, to board the Empress of Scot.
land.
Secretary for Dominions L. c. NJ. S
Amery and other prominent persons
we're at the railway station to bid the
couple farewell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
FLYERS TO BE CURBED.
Inexcusable Stunts Over Cities May
Be Prohibited.

The Commerce Department plans
steps to prohibit. "acrobatic and other
inexcusable flying over city. town or
large assemblages." as a result Of
complaints regarding the flying OF
airplaneS over the Dempsey-Tunney
fight arena in Philadelphia, Thursday
night.
Assistant Secretary MacCracken In
charge OF commercial aviation said
yesterday that such prohibitory reg
ulations would be issued at once and
enforced through licensing of pilots
and the certifying Of aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
RITES FOR {. H. LACEY.
World War Veterans Burial Under
Masonic Auspices.

f. Homer Lacey, 81 years old. of
$40 Otis place, died Thursday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. He was a Navy
World War veteran and had been en-
ployed as clerk by the NARROW Coal
Co. He was a member of Stansbury
Lodge, No. "a, F. A. A. NJ. He Is sur
vived by his sister, Mrs. James A.
Chappelear. of 1892 Quincy street
northeast.
Funeral services were to he conduct
ed this afternoon at Tabler's undertake
ing establishment. followed by inter
ment in Glenwood Cemetery, under
Masonic auspices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25

other places, where relatives and
friends are to care for them.
Pullman tickets and travelling ex-
penses were provided the refugees
on leaving Florida, officials here said.
Many. however, found their allot-
ments inadequate and had gone with
out food some time before they ar
rived here. 1t was stated.
More Funds Sought Here.
Two uniformed Red Cross workers
were rushed to to the station to
assist the Travellers Aid Bureau
and two Red Cross agents will be
kept on duty all day and night as
long as the emergency lasts. Mrs.
Barnes announced today. Sufficient
funds are available for immediate
needs, but Mrs. Barnes urges Washing
tonians to raise the remainder Of the
Districts share of the S., 0OO, 900 need
ed. The Districts quota is $4,000.
Trains today continue to bring scores
of persons from the storm sections.
1t is believed. however, that facilities
now available will prove ample to
care for them all.
Mrs. Barnes pointed out today that
the group of refugees who arrived un-
eXpectedly yesterday were provided
with two meals while they were here
waiting for train connections and were
also given box lunches to carry with
them. They suffered delay in being
cared for on arriving only while food
was being cooked for them at the
hotels.
Children Show Strain.
The refugees present a striking pic
ture Of suffering wrought by the
storm. Most of the children appeared
wan and sick, showing the strain Of
their experiences. Many were in tat
ters and without funds.
One of the youngest travelling by
herself was Miss Ethel n. Seward,
IA years old, who, with her father and
mother, escaped death in Hollywood.
Red Cross officials cared for Miss Sew
ard here last night, and today put her
on a train for Pittston. Pa. where an
uncle awaits her. The father and
mother are to come later.
Funds continued today to pour into
the Red Cross for support of the re-
lief work. Additional sums today
raised the Washington contributions
made to the D. G. Chapter to $14,9S9.
In addition to this. $40690 was re-
ceived at The Star in the last "a
hours, bringing the total to SIS, 1896. 80.
Urgent appeals were made today
that the Districts quota OF $50, 900 be
raised quickly.
Star Fund Swells.
Contributions received by The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
Marriage Licenses

Of Crozet Va
Thomas Smith and Virginia Robertson.
William Jones and Dorothy Greene.
william I. Randall and Anna .: Adams.
David B. Cook and Willie A. Rissberger.
both of Stanton, Va
Marshall 3. Talbot Jersey City. N. j..
any vinc est' afHE em Gn1ons Stevens Point wis.
and Philomena A. Rockelli. this city.
Walter g. Fttchett and Mary E. Evans.
Bruce r. Allen and Mildred l.. Clews.
Ceremonies are universally held by
ships crossing the equator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Anacostia Citizens Association will
meet, s O'Clock. at Masonic Temple,
Fourteenth and U streets southeast.
Special program.
Justice Siddons> Of the District Su-
preme Court is the scheduled speaker
at the meeting of TIE Washington
Railroad Square Club at Northeast
Masonic Temple, Eighth and y
eteaetG \aaythsast At 4-o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
TROOPS RETURN
TO CAMP JONES
FROM HUACHUCA

The troops of the 1st battalion, 25tn
infantry, under command of Major
c. e. Townsend, will return to Camp
Harry j. Jones today from Fort Hua
chuca, where they have been engaged
in Joint maneuvers with the remalnd>
er Of the 25th infantry and the 10Th
cavalry since August 30 The SOL
diers are returning in good spirits
and are glad to return to the locai
most after the strenuous work of tho
annual maneuvers.
on September 10 the troops passed
in review before General Ernest l..
Kinds, corps area commander. General
Hinds also made general garrison
inspection on September 13. On Sep
tember IA the 25th infantry and 1Oth
cavalry engEged in joint maneuVers
before General Kinds. Tney began
the return march back to the post
on September Is, at which time the
remainder of the 25th infantry also
returned to their regular posts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18

tage was a "hoax" precipitated the
final developments, leading up to
the orders for seven arrests today.
The three other warrants are
against two men and woman, named
in the complaints as John Doe, Rich
ard Roe and Sarah Moe.
The complaints made the blanket
charge of conspiring to obstruct
Justice. There are two counts
against each of the five defendants.
They are based on law enacted in
1872 which provides:
"Preparing false evidence Every
person guilty of preparing any false
or antedated book, paper, record,
instrument in writing or other mat
ter or thing with intent to produce
it or allow it to be produced for
any. fraudulent or deceitful purpose as
genuine or true upon any trial, pro-
ceedings or inquiry whatever, auth
orized by law, is guilty of felony"
The second count is under section
1872 Of the criminal code and is con-
fined to section five of that divl-
sion, likewise enacted in 1872. The
wording of the comp1aint charges
that MRS. Mcpherson and the other
four defendants committed an act
injurious to the public health, to the
public morale and to pervert or OBJ
struct justice in the true adminis-
tration of the law"
The penalty under this section is
one to fourteen years in state 5
prison.
Newspaper mon stationed at An
gelus Temple said that there We're
indications from the evangelist's home
that she was dangerously near COL
lapse, due to learning of the re-
ported intention of Kenneth G. Orm-
iston to surrender himself to the
district attorney and tell a complete
story Of his part in the case.
1t was reported that the cries of
newsboys selling extra papers in the
vicinity of the temple vociforously
shouting that Ormston will "con-
fess,'' drove the evangelist into 4
reporters induced the newsies to move
sufficiently distant from the temple
so their cries would not be heard
within the evange1ist's home.
| At frequent intervals temple at
taches came out to see the news
paper reporters, indicating that the
evangelist would demand of her
mother and nurse, the only two per-
mitted by her physician to visit her
sick room, that they send out to
ask the newspapermen the latest de-
velopments.
In the forenoon group of young
followers of the evangelist gathered
on the roof of the Bible school ad-
joining the temple and began pelt-
ing stones upon the newspaper re-
porters assembled at the gate of the
evangelist's residence. Mrs. Kennedy
prevented a riot call from being
sent to police headquarters by re-
buking tho stone throwers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
GIVEN
LIFE TERM FOR
M KE E.
(By Dispatch A. r. Wirel

TUCSON, Sept. 17.-After 55 minutes
delibo~ation, the jury in the trial of
Antonio Padi.ia for murder, returned
to the court room this afternoon with
a verdict of guilty, speci wing life i'm
prisonment. Padilla was found guilty
of the murder of Walter Mckee, bor-
der patrolman, on duty on the interna
tional boundary, on April % this year.
The verdict of guilty followed a trial
which lasted five days and which was
featured on the part of the defense by
a brilliant legal fight for a mans life
and on the side of the state by cold
compilation of facts which eventually
swung the decision of the IL men in the
jury box.
Two ballots were cast by the jury,
the first IL to for guilty, the second
the final verdict. The specification
settin gthe sentence of life imprison-
ment will be followed by the judge,
according to the laws of Arizona, and
formal sentence will be pronounced
next Tuesday. Alfredo Grijava, who
was Jointly accused with Padilla of
killing McKee, will go on trial for the
murder Monday morning in superior
court. He will face the same charge,
that of murder in the first degree.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
M'CLUSKEY HAS
"A. |. COMMISSION
POSITION AGAIN
nu nisnatch a. P. wirel

PHOENIX, Sept II. - Henry S. Nc
Cluskey today returned to his office in
the capitol building and resumed his
membership in the state industrial
commission.
With Governor Hunt refusing to ac-
cept his former secretary's resignation
from the commission, McCluskey yes
terday wrote the governor that he
withdrew it, His action in rendering
his resignation early in july shortly
after Governor Hunt had appointed hlm
a member of that body to succeed CleVe
w. Van Dyke of Miami, resigned was
prompted, he declared because the ad-
ministration the law was receiving was
not satisfactory to me-"
McCIuskey's letter of resignation was
laid on the governors desk on the
morning of July II, a few minutes
after the commission, by vote OF two
to one in executive session, had CHOSEN
Robert B. Sims, former warden OF the
state prison and four-year appointee 10
the commission, chairman to succeed
Van Dyke.
Soon afterward, McCluskey left Tor
California and returned a month later
Meanwhile Governor Hunt had neither
accepted nor rejected the resignation
Rumors that he wanted to retain his
seat on the commission were emphatl-
cally denied by McCluskey. Subsequent
Ily he was made chairman of the Hunt
campaign committee.
Yesterday in reply to a letter from
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
YAQUIS KEEPING
'MEXICANS BUSY
REPELLING THEM
(By Dispatch A. p. W;re)

NOGALES, Sept 17.--While mining
camps in the area of field operations
were emptying themselves of MeNi-
can laborers and American operators
in anticipation of general move
ment of troops, Mexico's Yaqui Indian
war proceeded today in a manner
cTaracteristically Mexican. Character.
istically Yaqui by virtue of repeated,
isolated attacks by small details OF
the Indians on detachments aSd out
posts Of the military, and Mexican
because, judging by reports reaching
here, General Francisco Manzo, corps
area commander, was waiting for a
grand concentration of troops before
beginning the drive on the Indian
stronghold at Sierra de Bacetete.
A delayed telegram from Guaymas
told of a night attack by Yaquis on
an outpost near Vicam, Sonora, TAX.
ing toll of rs to 80 lives among the
soldiers and an unknown number
wounded. The attack took place on
Thursday at 8 a. M Only few OF
the estimated so Indians who par
ticipated were killed
Persons arriving here from the south
report sevtral skirmishes, disastrous
to the military. The 18th and 42nn
battalions, under the command OF
General Juan Montoya, have been
painfully stung several times by small.
bands of Indians operating in the vi
cinity Of Mapoli The death toll in
these encounters was not known.
Guaymas dispatches said that small
bodies of the rebellious tribesmen
had torn up from 20 to 25 miles of
railroad track along the line of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico south o.
Pithaya Telegraph poles were burned
and communication between Guaymas
and the immediate theater of war at
Vicam and Mapoli was completely
cut off,
The situation is considered the more
acute because repair to the lines ana
track hinges upon getting labor to
do the work, and Mexican IaDor is
singularly adverse to risking it's neck
through. even distant contact with
marauding Indians. The exodus from
southern Sonora is growing in pro-
rortion insofar as foreigners are con-
cerned. Several American mine oper>
ators have suspended operation, de-
claring that the Yaqui trouble has
cut off their financias alG and robbed
them of their Mexican labor. Ranch
ers, too, are evacuating the country.
The Yaqui valley has become zone
of silence General Antonio Ancneta,
commanding officer. of the 64th In
fantry regiment in Nogales, Sonot'''
today waited in vain for an official
communication from General Manzo.
The telegraph office on the Mexican
side of the line is accepting tele-
grams only subject to delay. and even
to non-delivery.
Officials presume, however, that
mobilization of troops is continuing
and Manzo is awaiting reinfrocements
from the interior before advancing
his drive.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-18
TO
S T AR T HON f
JOURNEY TODAY
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

PAUL SMITHS, n. Y, Sept. IL
Refreshed and invigorated by ten ana
g half weeks of outdoor life in the
northern Adirondacks, President Cool
idge concluded his summer vacation
at White Pine Camp tonight and pre-
rared to leave with Mrs. Coolidge
early tomorrow by special train for
Washington.
Last minute details in preparation
for leaving occupied the president to-
day, while as final house guests, hs
and Mrs Coolidge had at the camp
Bruce Barton, the writer, and Mrs.
Barton of New York city, who win
accompany them on the train tomor-
row. Another visitor was Representa-
tive Lehlbach, republican, New Jer-
ecy, who stopped at tn> executive
offices to pay his respects while on
an automobile tour.t
Eager to resume his life at the
White House with strenuous winter
and session of congress In pros
pect. Coolidge nevertheless leaves
this region with keen regret, as the
vacation has been one OF the mos:
pleasant in his experience He came
at the suggestion of IRWIN Il. Kirk
wood, publisher of the Kansas City
Star and owner of White Pine Camp.
The region was new to him and it is
not because of any disappointment,
but because he wishes every summer
to go to some place where he win
have a complete change that he will
not return to the Adirondacks next
summer
Life in the open and the eXhilirat-
ing air at this latitude, and the alti-
tude of 1000 feet have benefited him
greatly, while Mrs Coolidge has OBJ
tanned a complete rest at the camp.
whose seclusion she seldom left from
week to week except when, on Sum
days, she accompanied the president
to church.