davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
ASSOCIATED CHARITY
NEEDS PRESENTED
Increase in Local Demands Make
Deficit Unavoidable UHless
$1,000 Is Raised.

On account of the unusual number
of appeals for aid from needy Wash
ington families during the past year,
a fund Of at least $1,000 will be need
ed by the joint finance committee Of
the Associated Charities and the Citi
zens' Relief Association. to bring the
fiscal year to a close. September 80
without deficit. it was announced
last night by Corcoran Thorn, chair
man of the committee.
Letters are being sent out to former
contributors. asking for contributions
toward this fund in order that the
work of family relief may 20 on
There has been an unusual number
of calls for food, payment of rent. fuel
and clothing. Mr.. Thorn reports. tn"
funds needed during the past -
months being about $4,000 more than
in previous years.
Unfavorable employment situation
and the steady growth of the popula-
ton of the District of Columbia have
been responsible, in part. for the in
creased number of calls for aid, he
said. The number Of persons receiv-
ing aid from the joint committee. he
said. exceeded 5000. half of whom
were children under the working age.
Contributions are being r~""iV"d by
Ord Preston. trea surer, at 1922 Elev-
anth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
FORESTERS TO MEET.
Commerce Department Man to Visit
North Carolina Farley.

RALEIGH. y. c.. September l.
P).--The visit Of Axel II. Holm of
the United States Department of Com
merce in connection with the annual
meeti, of the North Carolina For.
estry Association at High Poir+ Sep
TENDER 21-22. is expected to be one
of the main feat res of the meeting.
officials said tonight.
Woodusing manufacturers Of High
Point are planning to throw open 1
number Of the leading furniture plants
Of the South's leading furniture city
not only to the distinguished guests
but TO all delegates to the convention
State Forester ]. S. Holm will
represent the department of conserva-
ton and development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
GIRL OF 7 FATALLY HURT
BY AUTO OF FIREMAN
Death Occurs at Hospital After Ac-
cident-Driver to Be at
Inquest Tomorrow.

Ruth Woodley. colored, : years old,
was fatally injured yesterday after
noon near her home ut COS NJ street
when she WAS struck and knocked
down by an automobile operated by
Leslie Stewart, SCI Seventeenth street
northeast. d fireman. attached to No.
II engine company. She was taken
to Emergency Hospital where she was
found to have suffered conclusion of
the brain, and died shortly afterward
Stewart. who was off duty. was
driving south on Sixth street when the
accident occurred.s He was detained
for time at the No. , police pre-
cinct following the accident, but later
was released with instructions to APP
pear at coroner's inquest tomorrow
morning at 80 o'clock at the Dis
trict MOrgue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have heen reported to
The Health Department within the last "a
hours:
Eliza I. Schneider 20. 453 Park I'd
Blanoh l. EcklOff SO. AVA Reservoir I'd.
?, Jams A, Clark; 81. George Washington
Edmund Krecke1 66. 14n3 V st.
Mamie Lomedico 65 900 22nd st.
Margaret Black. 90. GEORGETOWN Univer-
sitv Hospital
Ellen Hanlon. So 431 G st.
George A. Myers. So. 513 Rosedale st n e.
Michael A. Greene. 81. 2013 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Hunter Iardella. 90 Gallnger Hospital.
Elizabeth G. Marshall. A. Walter Reed
Anna Anna chase. 4s. Georgetown University
HDsDita.
Benjamin Robertson 10. Potomac River.
near Arlington Beach.
Elsie E. Davis. months. 334 Mclean
ave. s.w
Ernest Marshall 81. Gallineer Hospital
Eliza Gaines As Freedmen's Hospital.
William Broadus. Al. 1914 New Jersey
ave
Laura Grinage 30 tuberculosis Hospital
Maggie DYSON SO. Casualty Hospital.
Lena Graham. 35. Gallinger Hospital.
Rosa Clauson. 10, Freedmens Hospital.
James Reed a. 115 Ord ST. Sc.
Horace E. Cole. IA months Children's
Hospital
Minnie NJ. Burgess. z months. "64O st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
KIN Of WASHINGTON
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Andrew J. Arlington Reputed-
" Oldest and Nearest ReIa-
tive of Country's Father.

Andrew !. Arlington. S. wears old
.cputedly tn oldest and nearest living
relative of George Washington. died
~ his residence. 6@l | street northeast
Thursday. after an illness of min"
weeks.
Mr.. Arlington was Il Union Army
veteran and for many years Il resi-
lent of this city. lie was for many
years foreman of the old Libby's lum
Der yard in George town and for several
years an employee of the Government
Printing Office.
Ball Family Descendant.
He was Il descendant on his maternal
side of the Ball family of Virginia
being d grandson of Col. William
Duval, staff officer of Gen. Lafayette,
and Nancy Ball Duval a sister of the
mother of George Washington.
An interesting episode in Mr. Ar
rinetons service in the Civil War was
his assignment as a guard over Belle
to the old Capitol Prison here. Mr.
to the old Capital Prison here. Mr.
Arlington was detached from the 18th
New York Cavalry for this detail and
in appreciatio for Mr. ArringtOn's
consideration. Miss Boyd presented to
him her silver watch He later gave
this to .the Grand Army of the Re.
nuhlic, in Baltimore
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
He is surViveu by two sons, Charles
IA. Arlington of this city. and Thomas
j. Arlington of Clarendon. Va, and
tive daughters. Mrs. William White.
81. Mrs. Rose Orem and Mrs Eliza.
beth Sornber-er of this city: Mrs
Walter &. Peter of Colesville. Md. and
Mrs. a. Burton Coleman of Claren-
don, Va.
Funeral services will he conducted
at the Holy Name catholic Church
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock. In.
terment will he in Arlington Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
"CAPT. MACKLIN" FAILS
TO GET DIVORCE DECREE
Court Intimates Willingness to
Grant Ruling to Wife After
Hearing Husbands Case.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. September IA
divorce decree was refused today ~
Capt. Herman =. Archer. soldier OF
fortune. author and model for the
Capt. Macklin" of Richard Hard
ing Davis. The couple were married
in 1908 al San jose. Calf.
To aid in supporting home Mrs.
Archer continued her profession :
dancing teacher at various posts
about the country to which Archer
was assigned as a member of the
United States Army During those
years, she testified, she was happy,
but with increasing salary and with
his ri to the rank Of captain in tn.
Regular Army. his love waned.
The court indicated he would grant
Mrs. Archer Il divorce in case she
filed netition. The court held owl
dence did not that Mrs. Archer
bad been wilfully absent from her
husband as he claimed in his petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia - Fair and
warmer today, followed by thunder
storms tonight. Tomorrow, clear and
cooler.
Maryland-Fair and warmer today
followed by thunderstorms tonight
Tomorrow. clear and cooler.
Virginia-F'air. warmer in north
and east portions today. Thunder
storms tonight. Tomorrow, clearing
ard cooler.
West Virginia-Tncreasing cloudi
ness followed by thunderstorms this
afternoon or night; cooler tonight.
Tomorrow, generally fair and cooler.
Temperature for 81 Hours.
Midnight, 6S; > am, 6S; am, 6S.
s am. 81; s am. 40: 10 am. -: II
noon. 76: PM, rs; pm. 10: pm,
IS; pm, 10; 10 pm, II. Highest.
rs; lowest, CO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
CHILD AIDS ARREST.
Pest Card Leads to Charge of
Abduction.

A post card mailed by a 12-year-old
child, led to the arrest in Chicago of
Ellen Crosley. colored. wanted for the
4 DEDUCTION on August % of Bessie
Bailey. colorcd. 12-year- old ward of
Estelle Bailey, 1143 Twentysecond
street.
Detective n. f.. Ogle. who followed
the post card clue and caused the ar
rest Of the woman i'm Chicago. stated
that she would be given d hearing
there on September %. She was ar
rested OH September IA. Detective
Ogle stated that the woman was Wis
ting at the Twenty second street adj
dress the latter part Of August and
took a fancy to the little girl. later
taking her to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
On 81 emorian1.

CLARKE. In loving remembrance of SADIE
A. CLARKE. who died twenty;nine years
THE FAMILY.
DAWSON. In. sad but loving remembra2ce
OF our dear father, CHARLES E. DAWSON.
Der Is. 1919.
May the heavenly winds blow softly
Mid the changing scenes OF lie
LOVING CHILDREN.
DRAkE In sad but Svns n rsm mem po c Of
parted this life eleven years ago today.
'e''e'"'e' 10 W HIS CHILDREN.
Es SEausF oy EssG % as sarieen
MOTHER.
II Syqg Rt my x beloved S
parted this life two years ago today. Sep
TENDER Is. 1925.
heart are ALWAYS ALMA
Loves %S'n You 'h IN d desss s fRs
sister. EDITH Mae REID 1nee Campbeln.
who departed this life two years ago today.
September 1S. 1928.
Two years with all its changes.
Since death strangely. bade US part:
But. dear Edith. all the changes
When other things decay.
Our love for you will always live
And never fade away
MR.. AND MRS. ELIAS CAMPBELL AND
FAMILY.
SHAFFER. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father. EDWARD
SHAFFER. who departed this life fifteen
years ago today September 1S. 1912.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
TWYMAN. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother. LILLE TWYMAN.
who died nine years ago today, September
lS. 1913: and father. ALBERT TWYMAN.
who died nine years ago. September IL.
1918.
On the hillside softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the ones we love so dearly,
In their Iona and silent graves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
OIL FARLEY PLANNED.
Agents for Edible Products to Meet
u. S. Official.

The Federal Trade Commission yes
terday announced that it had approved
plans for holding trade practice con-
ference of the edible oil industry of
the United States with a view to
bringing about elimination of alleged
unfair trade practices. Seventy per
cent of the representatives of this
business have assured the commission
of their desire to take part in such a
gathering at an early date. No time
for the conference has been set but
the commission has designated Com
missioner j. F.. Nugent to represent it
AT the meetipp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
tlRS. r. [. BARRlNGER DIES
Widow of Union Army Veteran
Buried in Arlington.

Mrs. Florence l.. Bartinger. Is years
old. widow OF Capt Martin Barringer
Lhlon Army veteran of this city died
AT the home of her son. Robert K
Barringer, Erie. Pa. last Monday
Funeral services were conducted in
Erie Wednesday and intermcnt was
In Arlington Cemetery Thursday
Mrs. Barringer resided in this city
continuously from 1871 to shortly
after the World War and was active
In several orca nizationS here, having
heen past president If the l.
>. Grant Circle. G. A. r. and IA
member of the Excelsior Literary
Club
She is survived by five sons Arthur
BarrinSer ct Vienna, Va: Lawrence
l'arrlnEer at Schenectady. \. Y. john
Barringer of Flint. Mich: Robert Bar
ringer of Erie. Pa. and Harrison Bar
ringer of Sarasota. Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
.he Health Department within the last -
no RS:
Charles n and Nellie Gould boy
Dante P. and Mamie NJ Chicca. girl
john j. and Margaret NJ. McLane girl.
James A. and Ellen VonZikas. girl.
Harry r. and Isabelle NJ Young. girl.
Antonio and GiOvannia Vaniglio. boy
James and Mary Allen. girl
James and Emma l.. Hunter. girl.
Elmer c. and Caroline Terry. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
ASSAULT IS CHARc =.
Father Is Accused of Hitting Son
OH Head With Hammer.

AS the outcome of an early morn
ing domestic argument at ia u
street southeast yesterday morning.
Samuei Epstein. As years old was
arrested by police of the fifth pre-
cinct and charged with assault with
dangerous weapon after he. is al
legged to have struck his 16year-old
son. Tsadore. on the head with
hammer.
Isadore was treated at Providence
Hospital The father was still con-
fined at No. 5 precinct last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
WORKING PACT SIGNED.
Fur Workers Union in Agreement
With Employers.

Working agreements calling for
4a-hour week have been signed by six
local furriers. with the Washington
Local - of the international Fun
Workers Union. ii was announced
Yesterday by Max Shock. president at
the local The firms signing were
Capital Fur shop. Harry BiChrach,
Schaffer Fur Co Saks Fur Co,
Eosendorf. Francke n Lustick
Negotiations We're carried on by Mr..
Shock and Harry Smith. for the local.
while the international union was
repre- IN cd by Vice President Sam'Iel
FalpHrin
Three fourths nf the funds used in
eres tin2 the 26.ii2 houses containing
:tt 145 apartments. that have been
erected in CZerhoSlovakia in the past
six years. were supplied ny the gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
BURIAL RITES TOMORROW.
Funeral of Rear Admiral Hutchi-
son to Be Held at Utica.

me funeral of Rear Admiral Benja
min r. Hutchinson, former assistant
chief of naval operations and former
commandant of the Navy Yard, who
died yesterday at his home at Utica
n. Y, will be held tomorrow morning
at Utica. with burial there, it was
earned last night
Admiral Hutchinson had a distin >
2uished career having served at the
Naval Academy. the Naval War Cot
iege. and the Navy Department, in
edition to his regular ASS snments to
duty both afioat and ashore.
He was commardant of the Navy
Yard here for four years. ending last
lune, when he WAS succeeded by the
present commanG1nt. Rear Admiral
\ l.. Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
President Invited to K. of G.. Fete.

President Coolidge has taken under
Amusement an invitation to attend
the Columbus day banquet to be held
under the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus at the Mayfiower Hotel on
the evening of October l.. The invi-
ration was extended by j. Leo kolb,
one of the officers of this orga nizatiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Deaths.

ADAMS Departed this life Thursday. Sep
tember Is lns 81 hlS Te ddo,se ST9
Harriet Adams, loving husband of Lizzie
Adams ard brother of Richard and Daniel
Adams Dennis Tolson. Mamie Anderson.
Hattie Washington and Maude +. Green:
Remains resting at John T. Rhines' funeral
chapel. Bird and ! SITS ;w. Funeral p Mon
dence BAPTIST Church VI ST between Al
and 9Th sts. s.w. 1nterment Arlington
Cemetery.
Sieep on dear brother. and take your rest.
for God knows best
SISTER MATDE E GREEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Garhs of Tbanks.

MYERS. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their kindness and beauti-
fuI floral tributes at the death of my hus-
band and our father. GEORGE A. MYERS.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
PADGETT. We wish to thank our many
relatives and friends for their kind sym.
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of our beloved husband and father.
ISAAC r, PADGETT, ,,ncrrr Avn
DAUGHTERS FANNIE AND HATTIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS appIv Animal Rescue
League $40 MARYLAND ave sw Main SnSS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
The Turning Point

Getting back to pitching again,
I note that Allan Sothoron has been
taken off the list of regulars OF
the st. Louis Cardinals and signed
as a coach.
1t is rather interesting fact
that Rogers Hornsby, deposed man
ager of the Cardinals, regards one
of the three winning ball games
pitched by Sothoron last year as the
turning point in the race.
Hard pressed for pitchers, Hornsby
took a chance on Sothoron and sent
him against the world champs, Pitts
burgh, in very important contest
He responded courageously with a
threehit victory.
That one game, coming at so op-
perfume time, put plenty of con-
fidence in the rest of the team when
it seemed as if the pitching staff
might falter under the heavy handi-
cap it was carrying.
"Sothoron earned his seasons salary
by winning that one game" was the
way Hornsby put it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP
INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to seri.
Gus trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed creosote that
is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is new
medical discovery with two-fold action; it
soothes and heals the inAamed membranes
and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog.
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles Creomulsicn contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation and
inflammation, while the creosote goes on
TO the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
PLAYERS.
OF DETROIT, CHICAGO.
DENY RISBERC STORY


James in a saloon in Philadelphia.
Rowland gave Chick Gandil and my
self permission to go to Philadelphia4
from New York for that purpose
''What was the first you heard OF
these affairs e. the commissioners
asked.
Risberg said he did not recall. He
could remember only two specific
things that indicated to him that
the series was framed for the Whitu
Sox to win. One he said was a
remark by Rowland that everything
was fixed for us to win,' the other
was an exclamationuby Eddie Collins,
the White Sox second baseman, this
is terrible when Benny Dyer, the
Tigers shortstop, kicked a ground
ball over the diamond in trying to
field it,
Not until two weeks later did he
have any inkling that the games hao
been "sloughed" by Detroit, he said.
That was in the Ansonia hotel in
New York when $45 was collected
from each of the SoX members to
pay the Tigers for having laid down
IN the series, he said.
No remark was made by any Sox
players, outside of those by Row
land and Collins, that anything was
wrong with the four games until the
reward money" was collected, hS
admitted.
He could not recall anything par
ticularly raw about the four games
except that some of the Detroit pitch
thing on the ball. and that Oscar
Stanage, catcher for Detroit, seemed
to let the Sox steal bases almost at
will. They stole 21 bases in those four
games, but Stanage, in his testimony,
sheepishly admitted that this had hap
pened to him before and his answer
drew roar from the crowd
The White Sox players, in refuting
Risberg's charges, admitted the money
part of his story, but insisted it was
to reward thJ Detroit pitchers for
having beaten Boston in series, thus
aiding the White Sox to edge out Bos-
ton for the American league cham
pionship.
Pitcher Boland of Detroit, however,
said he got $780, but did not pitch in
the Boston series
After Risberg had concluded his re-
cital the commissioner turned to the
players Risberg had accused and asked
them if they wished to ask Risberg
any questions, and they all answered
in the negative.
Rowland, now an American league
umpire, but manager of the White Sox
back in 1917, was the first to challenge
Risberg's story, branding it damned
lie
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
BODY OF Man Is
FOUND HANGING
IN EHT RIFLE PIT


Ell PASO, Jan. 5.-lP)-The body of
william M. Green, 45, of Salt Lake.
City, was found hanging in rifle pit
at the police rifle range near El Paso
this afternoon. Coroner r. B. Raw
Inns is investigating. Police found a
note addressed to the Ellxs lodge at
Salt Lake City asking the lodge to
take charge of the burial, but not to
bury him in Eel Paso.
Green disappeared from a rooming
house Sunday morning, and it IS
thought the body had been hanging
in the pit since then. He came to Ell
Paso a few weeks ago after completing
a contract for the Mexican govern
ment He is believed to have become
Respondent over the failure to find an
other position. telegram arrived at
his rooms this afternoon offering him
position.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-06
y News of Interest I'm the Realm of Sport "AsgHO
BULLDOGS Are
IN GOOD SHAPE
TO OPEN SEASON

The Douglas Bulldogs leave for
Tucson tomorrow afternoon, where
they are scheduled to play the Badgers
Friday night in the opening game of
the southern Arizona basketball con-
ference On Saturday night the team
plays in Nogales against the strong
Apache aggregation.
The Bulldogs are facing the Badgers
in the opening tussIe and are given a
Fighting chance Of winning on the
Badger court. The Tucson team won
from Gilbert by staging a last minute
rally, Is to -, and last Friday night
went over to the Coyote lair in Phoe-
nix and took close contest 20 to 19,
after trailing for three quarters
Judging from these games it can be
said that the Badgers have a fast
finish and can be depended upon to
cause a. great deal of worry for most
any team.
The Bulldogs Were, slow getting into
action against the same Gilbert team
and lost 21 to 20, mainly because 5of
hurry up shots and tendency to ner-
vousness. The Bulldogs took no lay
off during the vacation, as they We're
scheduled to play the Tulsa quintet,
and those who saw the game Tuesday
night will vouch that it was the fast
est game that has ever been staged on
the local court.
The high team went in determined to
give their more experienced opponents
stiff opposition, and they set a pace
that fairly dazzled the Oklahomanis
throughout the game. They outplayed
and outscored the Tulsa boys for three
quarters, but could not stave off de-
feat, as the seasoned veterans of many
college campaigns broke through in
the final minutes of play and held a
two point lead.
Coach Warren has "speeded up" the
team considerably during the past
week and right now they are playing a
fine brand of ball The team as a
whole showed plenty of flash and
stamina against the Tulsans, and War
rem is satisfied with their showing de-
spite the fact that they could not hold
their lead gained in the earlier part of
the game The speed of the school
team and the clean playing of both
teams meriteds the applause of the
crowd.
The local quintet knows the strength
of the Badger aggregation and are not
loafing on the job, but will play the
hardest game they arem capable of
showing Friday against Tucson. Van
Antwerp is coaching the Badger team
now, having taken up his duties there
this week, so a victory over the Badg-
ers will be assweet one. Van Antwerp
is a foxy coach and will have his
proteges ready for a real clash.
The strength Of the Apache team at
Nogales is an unknown quantity, but
reports from that quarter show they
have team that will shear watching
this season Until last year the
Apaches were the southern champions
for three successive years. Last year
the Badgers annexed the title by TAX
ing both games from Douglas, Bisbee
and Nogales. Last year the Bulldogs
won 11-10 game over at Nogales and
took the measure of the Apaches here,
27 to 9, so the border city aggregation
is looking for revenge.
Two hard fought games are antici-