davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-27
SUTHERLAND-H HARRIS
MARRIAGE DATE SET
Washington Ball Club Manager
and Alien Property Custodian's
Daughter to Wed Friday.

Tho marriage of Stanley Raymond
c'Bucky') Harris, manager of the
Washington Base Ball Club. and Miss
Elizabeth Sutherland. daughter of
Alien Property Custodian and Mrs.
Howard Sutherland. will take place
Friday at 4:30 pm. at the home Of
the brides parents. 1S43 X street, 1t
was announced today.
The wedding will be very quiet,
owing to the recent death of the
brides sister. Mrs. Eeorge NJ. Lyon.
Rev. DIR. Frederick II. Barron of
Elkins. w. Va. will officiate. ~.
The bride will have as her only
attendant her sister. Miss Margaret
Sutherland. Berkely Lyon and Mar
garet Walker, nieces of the bride.
will he flower girls. DR.. George M.
Lyon of Huntington. w. Va. brother
in-Iaw of the bride, will act as best
man. A reception will he held i'm
mediately following the wedding for
members Of the wedding party and
wedding guests.
The couple will leave for New York
after tho wedding and expect to sail
for Europe. where they will spend
their honeymoon, after attending the
opening game of the 1925 world series
between the Yankees and the Card
inalS
Evening star., 1926-09-27
lands ANNOUNCES
PLAYERS IN SERIES
28 Yankees and 26 Cardinals
on LISTS Reserved
Seat Price.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 27.-Base Ball
Commissioner X. NJ. Lands today an
nounced the players eligible for the
world series beginning in New York Oc-
tober 2. The list includes 2s men on
the New York club, winner of the
American League pennant, and rs on
the st. Louis Cardinals. National
League champions.
Names of the players are: New York
meriCans-Manager Higgins. Char
ley O'Leary and Fred Merkle, coaches.
Adams, Beall Bensoush. Bra
Carlyle. Collins. Combs, Dugan. Gael
la. GehriE. Hoyt, Jones. Koenig, Laz-
mock, Ruether, Ruth. SEVERED. Shaw
key, Shocker, Thomas and Ward.
HOrnsby Heads Cardinals.
st. Louis sNatiOnals-Manage ger Horns
by. William Killifer and Williams.
coaches; Alexander. Herman Bell.
Lester Bell. Blades. BottOmley.
Clough, Douthit. Flowers. Hefey.
Haines, IIalahan. Holm, Johnson.
Keen, O'Farrell Reinhart. Rehm.
Sherdel, Sothoron. SOuthworth, Theve-
now, Toporcer and Wick.
Commissioner I.andiS also announced
the following schedule of prices for
the games: Fox seats. Sc: reserved
seats. So: general admission unreSerV-
ed SO, and bleacherS unreserved. 81.
These prices are subject TO Il 10 per
cent war tax.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
MARKET DEALERS
O. K. MID-CITY SITE:
ASK PROMPT ACTION
Continued from First Page)


In order to give an expression of our
opinion we have signed this petition
The dealers who signed the petition
are: Washington Dairy Co. A. Il.
Schroth & Sons, Joseph Phillips Co..
Crsfield Fish Co. John F.. Thompson.
Pauline Herald. T.. G. Berger, Otto
Schneider, Fairfax Oyster, Wise
Brothers. T. V. Hough & Son, w. r.
Sacks, Washington Salad Co. Elite
Fruit Co, John n. Guras. Gus G.
Gillespie. Edward r. Reynolds. Charles
w. Smith, Henry La Fontaine. James
La Fontaine. X. G. Briggs, John c.
Schlort. W. II. Daly's Sons, r. f.
Fletcher. Ralph r. Bricker. f. s. New
man & Bro, Edwin Shuttle. F;m-
inert Brothers. A. Casimano. William
Biter's Sons. James b. Smiths Sons
s. O. Wendell & Co. Wallace NJ. Perry
Hamilton Dairy Co., G.. Conrad
Schroth, Fred Briggs, Chestnut Farms
Dairy, Joseph s. Beall. Francis r
Lamb, f. Gundersheimer and Sons
w. A. Volkman. l.. G. Rosenburch
!. O. Hartman. c. fIngle Sons. Inc:
s. 4. Gatti, Andrew &. Riley, Amiel
X. Pfiel, A. J. Hurley Co., r. Melni
cove, Charles f. Gerner, J. II. BUS
cher. G. w. Zimmerman. Emma J
Ewald G.. Melton Thomas. Robert
Eowaler, F. W. Loetsch. G. r
Schroth. Peter MessRa. Raymond G
Reid. John RI. Heithuller, RI. Louis
Robey. Constantine Juras, New York
Beef CO.. by Charles !. Johnson:
f. c. Barnes. Thomas r. Dewdney
Il. r. Riley, +. +. Hunter. f. Fl
Wurzbacher. Ralph =. Counselman
John l.. koenig. Charles +. Ebel
Mrs. NJ. NicolophaIos. John II. Ger
man, George w. CARL. Watson &
Hollister. Inc: Samuel Black A. NJ
Briggs. Char'es F. Miller. Rosslyn
Ice and Packing Corporation, by NJ
l.. Jackson. jr.: n. F.. Brooke. John
W. Koob. r. Marion Walker, Charles
w. Bodsch.
l.. Kaplan, Leonard s. Chewing
r. A. Cannon & Co., John O
Lane. a. Fl. Colman. G. F. Busf
& Bros. S. f.. Ruschof, c. y
Fries, G. s. Kendrick. Corhy Co. by
Miss Jorg; Hummer & Rodis. F,rnes
Rice, Charles r.. Hoover. V. *. Hoover
John A. Kunlo. \. J. Riley, \. & p
Tea Co.. by ]. G. Riley: Charlie.
NJ HolZbeierlein. j. H. Schriver. Lowe
Ccunselman. Peyton G. Tull. Geors.
Zioras. Frank S. Barnes. Peter Pap
pas, John II. Zuras. Charles J. John
son. Ernest \. Reid, George NJ. Hunt
Richard Collier, Joseph Kaplan. Snid
er's, George r. Snider. Harry B. Den
ham Co. Thomas G.. King Co, Charlie.
W. Keith. Gotthardi, j. Miller w. G.
Becker. J. W. Collier, G.. f. Kettler
William d. Wells. j. \. Hoover. G.
J. Chaplin. +. a. Ostman, Alber
I.epper. Jacob O. West, Charles II
.Iansons. jr.: J. r. Jamsons, Lonnit
G. Higher. w. /. Consalius.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Chief Pratt. gave detailed account
today of the various hold-ups they
have performed in Virginia and Wash
ington. They told how they robbed
several filling stations on the road
near Quantico and held mp tourist
on the way back to Washington from
the Quantico robberies. They gave
minute descriptions of the robbery at
the Million Dollar Grocery and at the
Sixteenth street gas station. the in
spector declared.
The statements were taken down
in writing by corps of detectives
headed by Detective Sergt. Ed Kelly,
who piled them with questions all
night long in a locked room at police
hssdaHRytaS6. A
Evening star., 1926-09-27
MIAMI ZONE LOSS
7 SET AT 75 MILLION
As Rehabilitation Goes For
ward, Communities Count
Financial Damage.
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI. Fla, September 27.-Miami
and her neighhoring communities in
the hurrica ne swept area today re-
sumo their interrupted task of reha-
hilitation generally after a Sahbath IN
observance. Observation through the
Greater Miami zone during the week
of reconstruction has prompted an es-
innate of property losses of apprOxi-
mateIy SIS 900. 900. a figure named in
the original estimates and concurred
in by business and civic leaders.
Damage to innumerable homes.
many demolished, others partially
wrecked and thousands with loss to
furnishings by water, was estimated
at $4,000. 600. the major item in prop
erty losses Apartment houses. better
constructed for the most part than
houses through this section, suffered
approximately $500 900, according TO
the unofficial tabulation.
Office buildings. the majority of
which are in downtown Miami, lost
windows and furnishings in wholesa lie
quantities, but only one structure in
this group suffered beyond repair. this
single exception being the Meyer
kiSer Building. The total office build
ing loss was placed at between $4,000
600 and 81 500, 900.
Church Loss $500, 900.
Churches suffered loss amounting
to $500. 900.
Theater and various amusement
structures were da ma ged to the extent
of approximately S250.000. Damages
to garages and automobiles has been
estimated at $4,000 900.
Ruined wharves and docks. stretch
ing along the bay front. the water
front of Miami River and the western
rim of Palm Beach. accounted for
more than $500 900 DANA ge. it was es-
TINA ted.
Industry and public utilities. exclu-
sive of delay in production and serv-
ice in the few days after the storm.
were believed to have suffered loss
of S5,O00,000. Shipping bore it's quota
of losses. estimated al $4,000 No
craft with the exception of several
large ocean-gOing liners moOred in
sheltered docks escaped.
Relief Fund, SI9I ,668.
Many contributions from all parts
of the nation continued to pour in to-
day. the total fund last night having
aggrega ted $191 .668.
Many other contributions SWelled
the total. large contribution having
been received in mercha ndise.
Appeals for labor both skilled and
in rehabilitation work.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

surroundings and giving the man who
conducts MS business properly an or,-
portunity TO pros.er. 1t also means
affording to the people food distribu-
ton at rea sonable cost, which should
result in rea asonable prices
Mr.. Roberts said that the farmers
produce market is now admirably sit
uated. the plan of construction is good
and il is thriving municipal institu-
ton. ANY new location selected" he
declared. should he equally good.
equally accessible from all sections of
the city and the country. and the new
plant should meet requirements of the
most advanced type of farmers mar
ket.''
Evening star., 1926-09-27
Protection of Cows
From Poison Weed
Urged on Governor


SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, September 27.
--tn appeal from Gov. Len Small to
all farmers of the state to keep
csttl" from shady pastures until the
helds have been inspected for the
white snakeroot. poison weed. was
made public here last night. The
death of an infant at Auburn Satur-
day. caused by milk from Il COW
which had eaten the weed. brought
the human death list Of the present
outbreak TO IS
The appeal was contained i'm
telegram ~ 8. J. Stanard. director
OF the State Department Of Agricul-
ture, instructing him 10 do every
thing poss bic in his figh, against the
epidemic. Additional patches of the
weed were found near Spalding yes
terday when State men were sum
moned when 4 number of cattle be
came sick.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
THREE SAVED FROM MOB.
Negroes in Jersey City Said to
Have Chased Children.

JERSEY CITY. y. J.. September q
R.-Police reserves last night saved
three negroes from an infuriated mob
of more than 300 persons bent on
avenging. attacks on little children.
The negroes. Louis Scott. Charles
Allen and Raymond Caldwell were
arrested after Vincent Purcell, white
had been stabbed.
Police say the negroes were drunk
The crowd threatened them after they
had chased Il group of children. Ac'
cording to witnesses. each engro car
ried q razor or knife.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
FLORIDA Relief
FUND INCREASING
Washington Red Cross Man.
ayers Report Third Of
$50,0OO Quota in Hand.

Washington continued today to add
rs contributions to the fund for relief
and reha bilitation work being ccn-
Quoted hy the Red Cross IN Florida :
devastated areas bringing the total
raised here to approximately one-thirG
Of the quota of 1000 set for the Dis
trict's share of 5,hH0, 600 national ap-
peal.
Sums sent to the District of ColuD-
bia Chapter of the Ped Cross. at 1e
Jackson place, and at The Star yester-
day and this morning. brought the
city's total to s1e.5n0, with additional
sums being received with each mali.
Work of Rebuilding Begun.
While relief work Of an en1ergency
character practically has been corr
pleted. the longer and less sensational
work of rebuilding has begun and viii
continue perhaps months.
John Barton Payne. national chair
man of the Red Cross. pointed ont 10
day that the rehabilitation work ~
the tornado swept areas Of the Na-
die West in 1925 required ten months
for completion.
Mr.. PAYNE said the nation at laree
has raised about half of its $4,000, 90"
quota for Florida.
Additional donations listed
Evening star., 1926-09-27
BAND CONCERT.
TODAY

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band at 5:45 o'clock John S. NJ. Zim
mernann. leader: Emil A. Fenstad.
second leader.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
WAVE OF BANDITRY
REACHES CLIMAX IN
WOUNDING OF FIVE

Continued from First Page)
and Upshur street one of the me n,
thought to have been Marino. broke
loose from Rusch's grasp, whipped
out revolver and opened ire AS he
ran. His three compa anions followed
suit. and guns began to blaze in sew
eral directions.
Policeman Hit First.
Ach was the first tn get hit. several
bullets striking him before he could
draw his own gun. Busch also stag
gered under the belching fire from the
fleeing men. Both policemen. al
though suffering agony. pulled them
selves together, drew their guns and
Ach kept in sight of Marino and
Eagles. who were running south on
Fifth street. and suddenly the fugi-
tives turned and bla1ed their guns di-
rectly at the policeman. who crumpled
to the ground with a bullet through
his intestines. Ach managed to raise
his gun as he lay on the pavement.
and he succeeded in shooting Marlno
in the leg.
Busch. meanwhile. had been chasing
the other pair up New Hampshire
avenue IONdIu vi dIil NItNiV. i'NN'A"'7N
of his probably fatal wounds, however,
he was forced to give up the pursuit.
and he was picked up few minutes
later by a passing motorist and rushed
to the hospital.
The fusillade of shots. which turned
slumbering PetwOrth into bediam OF
confusion, was followed by a sys-
tematic and intensive man hunt by
citizens and police through dark al
leys. cellars and areaways OF that
vicinity
Nppear Four Hours Later.
The bandits disappeared, but about
four hours later Mrs. George Nogei
of 4105 New Hampshire avenue Nas
in her kitchen preparing food for her
baby. when she heaed some one com
ing I'D the stairs. and looked up to
see Marine. she said. standing IN the
doorway. She started screaming. and
Marino and the other man later lden-
titled as Eagles rushed into the base
ment again. then out through front
door. where neighborS. alarmed by
Mrs. Nogel'S cries, took up the pur-
suit. Charles Newheart and Roscoe
l.. Oatley capturing the heeinS PAIR
81 had lust come downstairs with
my banN III my arms Sf'i" -'t''7' 'oeSi
this morning, describing the affair.
"wben heard some one coming up the
cellar steps. Knowing my husband
was still in he'd / hegan to wonder
who il could he, AT that instant l
looked at the door leading from the
cellar and | saw Marino standing
there. l looked at him. frightened to
death. and he said, Don't yell.' and
was about TO say something else when
| gave a yell and he ran down the
steps.
! II started for the front door. but
knowing it was hard to open due to
,iampness, was afraid they would get
me before | could get out. Then l ran
out the hack door into the yard. where
began to scream. At that time my
husband came running down stairs
and / told him what had happeked.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
TnI "a J

The executive committoc of tra
League for industrial Democracy. will
meet az the Office of the chan man.
Marx Lewis. 11o Fourteenth street, ~
5 o'clock.
The North Capitol Citizens Assoc
alton will open its season, q clock
in Sunday school auditorium OF jhe
United Brethren Church VIII Ken
nedy of The Evening Star will sr@ak.
TONIGHT.
A dinner for the members of the
New York State Society will be given
in the Arts Club garden. In the
absence of Mrs. Nadsworth. president
J. II. Mcclure will preside. Gideon
A Lyon will speak and Miss Adelaide
Borah will give monologues.
Midcity Citizens Association will
meet, S O'Clock. at Thomson School.
West End w. e. T. t.. will meet,
745 o'clock. at Union NJ. f. Church.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
s2.486.43 Received by The star.

Contributions received at The star
Office yesterday and this morning
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-09-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Total received at The Star S2.4s6.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

on account of the darkness. the
burglar succeeded in getting out of
sight of the policemen and disap-
peared Cross. wounded. was found at
FLORIDA avenue and lexington place
northeast soon afterward and was
taken to F-reedmen's Hospital. where.
il is stated. his admission was made.
Examination OF the grocery firms
warehouse disclosed that the burglar
had filed ore Of the firms trucks
with groceries and was going 10 the
rear Of the premises to drive it off
when he WAS sighted coming through
tho u-ipdp,I
Evening star., 1926-09-27
TONIGHT.

Midcity Citizens Association will
meet o'clock. at Thomson School.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

West End w C. T. t.. will meet
745 o'clock. at Union NJ. F.. Church.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

A number Of fellow members of the
police forced volunteered to give their
blood in an effort to save the life of
Policeman Busch when physicians an
nounced TRANSMISSION operation would
he necessary Policeman W. II. Yer
million of the thirteenth precinct was
selected. Busch was still lowering be-
tween life and death this afternoon.
Ach's condition. while critical, was not
al bad as his colleagues.
Eagles and Marine, accoxdinS tc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

Labor Day, 1925, is the thirty
second annual celebration of Labor
Day as legal national holiday
The history of Labor Day is signifi-
cant Of the increasing strength and
progress of organized labor.
Labor Day evolved from the aspi-
ration of the labor movement; it was
not handed down as a present. It's
recognition as legal holiday was
won by labor; it was not given to
labor.
The united voluntary efforts of the
workers themselves established Labor
Day as national holiday long before
any state legislature or the national
legislature enacted the custom into
statute law.
But the history of the statute law
is in itself significant; it indicates the
ever increasing influence of the eco
: nomic organization of labor over the
deliberations of law makers.
The Labor Day idea was organized
by P. j. Mcclure, for many years first
vice. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
At meeting of the New Yorl
city central labor union, held on May
8, 1882, Mcclure urged the propriety
of setting aside one day in the yeal
as a general holiday for the laborine
people. He suggested that it be call
ed Labor Day."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

and Ohio in 1890; Georgia, Illinois,
Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Montana,
New Hampshire, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Washington in 1891 ;
Alabama, Louisiana, Uta hand Vir-
ginia in 1892, and California, Della
ware, Florida, Minnesota, Rhode
Island, Texas and Wisconsin in 1893.
In the meantime A. F. of L. Off
cials sought congressional legislation
to make Labor Day legal national
holiday, in conformity with the reso-
bill became law ten years later. 1t
luton of the 1884 convention. 1t
passed congress on June %, 1894.
On June 20, 1894, President Cleve-
land signed the Labor Day law in the
presence of Amos J. Cummings, rep
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
HISTORY OF LABOR DAY

The idea was adopted by the cent
tral labor unions, and it staged a
Labor Day parade and festival on the
first Monday in September, 1882.
The A. F. of L. endorsed the ma
tional Labor Day holiday at its 1884
convention, held at Chicago. The con-
vention unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolution, introduced by A.
C. Cameron, delegate from the Chi
cago Trades and Labor Alliance:
Resolved, That the first Monday
in September of each year be sci
apart as laborers' national holiday
and that we recommend it's observ-
ance by all wage workers, irrespective
of sex, calling or nationality" '
Through the activity of the state
federation of labor and the centra
labor bodies the Labor Day demand
spread from city to city and state te
state.
Many municipal councils and state
legislatures made it legal holiday
Oregon was the first state to -ac.
cede to labor's demand that Labor
Day be made state holiday. The
Oregon Labor Day law was signed by
the governor on February 81, 1887
The legislatures of Colorado, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey and New York
also made Labor Day state holiday
in 1887. Connecticut, Nebraska anG
Pennsylvania followed in 1889; lowe
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

less, molly-coddle, will-o'- '-the-wisp,
with no set ideas or principles, you
might go on and on without making
bitter enemies, but what would you
be worth to yourself or anyone else :?
Stand for something which is worth
while, and stick to it.
There is little to the popularity
stuff.
Get some fight into yourself.
Steer straight and let the backbit-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
DON'T LET SHIPPERS
WORRY YOU

Why worry over the mean things
which are said of you and which may
come to you, when you know you are
going straight and doing the right
thing?
You cannot go through life without
enemies, if you amount to anything.
If you are contented to be spine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

ers continue their sport.
Even d man who is worsted in fair
and square fight has some respect Tor
the man who has beaten him in an
honest way.
But none has respect or strong per-
sonal regard for the lukewarm indi-
vidual who has not enough backbone
to stand up for anything. The Amer
lean Flint.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

resentative in congress from New
York city. Mr.. Cummings presented
the pen and penholder used by Presi-
dent Cleveland to President Gompers.
In his annual report to the 1894
A. F. of L. convention President
Gompers said:
National Labor Day--It affords me
pleasure to be able to report that the
demand made by the A. F. of L. for
making the first Monday in Septem-
Der of each year a legal holiday
passed congress and was made law
on June 20, 1894"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

The largest room in the world is
the room for Improvement.
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

Mrs Eames 0f New York.
who ii passing Iew days at the
willard WAS hostess 1t luncheon
there today
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

Col. and Mrs Frederick Coleman
VIII leave WASHING Ton soon for
Boston where he has been ordered
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

bridesmaids and pages. dressed II
borough costumes the girls IN
pink and the boys in pastel blue.
After the ceremony there Wae a
buffet breakfast AZ the Paris home
~ Prince de Bearn.
Worth kings nsoIli
rile wedding gifts are sid .
have been worth the pKOWerbial
Kings ransom. Freeman pre-.
scented his bride with diamond
bracelet Is bracelet Oe enaeralds asd
diamonds bracelet 81 rubte and
diamonds, bracelet Of applaifea
aIld diansorics, damon id ded
watch u diamond brooch nlagnlfi-
cent laces furs and & Rolls Royce
motor.
Preceding the eddlne there ives
al elaborate round Of lining
BEGINNING with the custOkar
rilafinee fie contract or recept ton.
Given by the father Of the bride
ten days hefore the wedding %.
which 500 members O smart
society were invited The same
evening Mr.. Freeraan mother
gave brilliant dinner party
This marriage Of Nile. De Bearn
and Mr.. Freeman makes the fifth
ALLIANCES between the de Bearns and
the B0urbons since the tenth CEN
tury. Had e not been for the 70.
cent death be the DUO dsOrIeans. all
the members Of the French royal
family would have been present
at the wedding
The Washington times., 1926-05-29

Dr. and Mrss Camp STANLEY ill
90 NEXT week % Blue Ridge SUM
mil. Pa where they have sum.