davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Seeking Sixth Separation
FILM STARS SISTER ASKS ANNuLMENr FROM F. E. WHITE

BY the Associated Press
T oS ANGELES. August II -Eugenia
Bankhesd White. the six-time
welded Alabama beauty. has de-
IL clared against marriage
In announcing her in ention 70
seek annulment of her marriage last
June n TO E. e. White. the sister of
Tallulah Bankhead, film actress. said
she had found out many things" about
her husband. who married her as Ed
Ennis Smith at Rosarita Beach. Mexico
She said they separated several days
after the marriage.
White. said to be scion of prom
inent upstate New York family. wes
srraigned yesterday on spurious check
charges and held in Jail in lieu of 81 900
bail. He was arrested last week, and
kept his identity concealed until yes
terday under the pseudony-n Of Graham
Devine
This police charged him with issuing
many checks under different names
One complaint was made by thu Rev.
Edwin P. Ryland. who declared White.
as best man at wedding, gave forged
$40 check as the fee.
1T was about four months ago that
/ did all this" White said Il was quite
intoxicated. When came to / tried to
make the checks good and did pay some
OF them. But, worse luck. / got drunk
again and forgot the rest"
Mrs. White said as soon as the annul-
ment is granted she will go to New York
Morton Hoyt. her first husband. lives
IN washington. D. c. She married him
twice. Lawrence Butt. jr. the second,
was a University of Nevada foot ball
star. Howard Lee. No. 3. is an aviator
All the marriages terminated in divorce
or annulment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
JURY FINDS WIFE
HUSBANDS SLAYER
Inquest Verdict Declares Woman
Mind Unsound-Suicide
Rejected.
special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special DiSpaEch 10 Inc star.
MOUNT AIRY, Md. August lI-De-
1iberating less than an hour. jury at
the inquest held at Sykesyille yesterday
in the death of Daniel H. Arlington, 64-
year-old farmer, who was killed in
stantly In bed by a shotgun, discharged
early last Thursday morning, returned
verdict that Daniel H. Arlington
came to his death by gun shot wound
fired by his wife, Hattie Arlington.
whom we believe to be Of unsound
mind
Mrs. Arlington who has been confined
to St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, since
her attempt to commit suicide by slash
ing her throat with razor on the
morning of the tragedy. was lodged in
the Carroll County jail at Westminster
this aftsrno- n.
Important facts brought out at the
inquest. conducted by States Attorney
Theodore r. Brown and Coroner George
E. Benson, were that Mars. Arlington on
the Wednesday preceding the shooting
had visited her sister in law, Mrs. Wal
ter Arlington, and with tears stream
ing down her face repeated several
times, Something terrible is going TO
happen" That Mrs. Arrington's son
had suggested six months ago that his
mother be put away in some institute n,
but that his father was in favor of wait
ing in the hopes that his wife might
regain her health; that in the doctor S
opinion from the position of Mr. Ar
ringtcn's body In relation to the shot
gun 1t would have been improbable that
the man shot himself and that none Of
the witnesses had ever heard Mr.. Ar
rington, who was apparently in perfect
health ever mike any reference TO TAX
ing his own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
POLICE CHIEFS HIT
BRUTALITY REPORT
Wickersham Study Scored
as Hindrance to Police
by Officials Here.

The third degree" has no place in
present-dsy police methods, in the opin-
ion Of members OF the Executive Com
mittee of the International Association
of Chiefs Of Police. who today were
winding I'D their annual meeting here
at the bureau OF Investigation, Depart
ment OF Justice.
The views of these officials were made
known in connection with the Wicker
she m report made public YESTERDAY in
which extortion OF confessions from
prisoners was denounced
The Executive Committee made no
official pronouncement on the report.
but from individual members came ex-
pressions frankly critical of the Wick
ershsm findings.
Held Obstacle to Police.
n. D. Harper. chief of the Colorado
Springs department, said that the re-
port looks like 1t was written bv some
criminal lawyer interested in protecting
criminals"
Harper was OF the opinion that the
report tends to hurt law enforcement
and damage police morale. and in this
he YVES Joined by Chief John L. Sulli-
van of Pittsfleld, Mass, who asked: "If
we are ure BILE to talk for any prolonged
can we obtain evidence for presentation
in court?"
Harper said he knew OF no depart
ment thSt uses the third degree:
Chief j. M Brougfltcn of Portsmouth,
Va. said he never saw such methods
employed; Chief George Black OF Will
mington, Del, said the third degree"
was not permitted in his department
Chief ]. A. Clerk of st. Louis. president
of the association, echoed this senti-
ment.
Cases In Report Called Old.
w. P Rutlsdge. former police COM
missioner in Detroit, said most of the
cases cited in the report were 10 years
old and that there has been a change
in police procedure since that time.
The report will 60 before the annual
convention of the association, in st.
Petersburg. in October.
The committee today was continuing
its discussion of obtaining greater eff
cheney in the system OF monthly re-
ports which more than 200 police de-
partments now are submitting to the
Bureau of Investigation concerning
crimes in their communities.
Rife Group Dimes Chiefs.
Last night the visitors were guests at
dinner of the National Rife Association
at the Occidental Hotel
Brig. Gen. M A. RecSord. executive
vice - ssident of the association, offered
the support of his organization to the
police heads in obtaining passage of
State laws to regulate sale OF firearms.
he urged that all firearms deale;s be
licensed after examination by police.
and that the dealers be compelled to
report sales, to control traffic in pistols
at the source. A customer would be
compelled to wait two days after ap-
plication before being permitted to buy
a weapon. under Gen. Reckord's plan.
Gen. Reckord explained that his or
ganization did not believe license
should be required to keep a pistol in
the home. but thNt any one desiring to
carry gun should be required to get
a license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
HERBS. BONES. HAIR AND BLOOD
MAKE UP MAGIC OF MANOBOS
Garvan Relates Mysterious Compounds of
Tribe to Bewitch, Enamor and
Relieve-Medicine Stunned

patients held over the smoke until l
thought that death from sufTocation
would result. The manobo's knowl-
edge of medicinal plants is very
United and ss soon ss he thinks that
the condition of ths patient has chang. d
Ior the worse the malady is at once at
triouted to preternatural causes.
Sick Not Neglected.
'on casual observation it might APP
pear that the sick are neglected. but
this Is not the case. The relatives,
especially the women folks. display the
tenderest solicitude toward them and
keep them provided with an abundance
of food. The lack of blankets leaves the
patient exposed to the inequalities of
the temperature and explains, no doubt.
the frequent occurrence of colds,
rheumatism and sometimes of tubsrcu-
losis This may also account Tor the
high death rate among children"
Much sickness, Garvan recounts, may
be attributed to the general unsanitary
living conditions. host of small in
sects. probably a species of cockroach,
infssts the thatcll and, 'notwithstand-
ing the 70 ume of smok1 that at times
almost suf1ocates the inmates. swarm
down into the baskets used for pro-
visions. No means are known whereby
to exterminate them. Ants. especially
the ravenous white ant. pay frequent
visits II the house The presence of
vermin on the bodies is due 10 the alb
sence Of soap and washing facilities.
But these primitive people will inform
you that the vermin are natural
growth5 or e&cretion proceeding from
the inside. No shame is exhibited in
removing publicly these vermin from
the Clothing or hair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
G. 0. P. GIVEN BID
OF ATLANTIC CITY
COMMITTEES Extends Conven-
ton Invitation for 1882
to Senator FeSS.
Rv the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
Atlantic City today formally extended
an invitation to the Republican Ma
tional Committee to select 1t as the site
for the 1882 convention.
A committee led by Representative
Bacharach and including Gov. Larson,
Senators Morrow and Kean, Mayor
Harry Bacharach of Atlantic City and
a score of others presented the invita-
ton 10 Senator Fess, chairman of the
National Committee.
We come before you today as
committee representing the Republican
citizenship of New Jersey" Representa-
tive Bacharach said ito formally pre-
sent to you, as chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, On invi-
tation from the State of New jersey to
the Republican National Committee to
hold its 1882 convention in Atlantic
City,
Bacharach said with the new audi
forum of Al 600 capacity, Atlantic City
was the best equipped convention site
in the country He noted that Senator
Fess could not commit the Republican
National Committee. which will meet
either next DecembeA or January to
select convention city. Already over
lures have been made by San Francisco
and Los Angeles interests.
EachsTach sad he 1elt certain that
If Atlantic City was selected a full
att 2ndance of the delegates and alter
mates will be assured. and to my mind
this is of such vital Importance TO get
ting the campaign under way in the
right direction"
Lincoln C. Dicky general manager
of the auditorium which costs SIS, 000,-
900 and is the largest in the wcf1d
described the advantages OF the struc-
ture. Other speakers were Gov Larson
and Mayor Bacharach. who described
the hotel and other Accommodations and
advantages of the city.
Among other New Jersey Committee
members were former Senator David
Baird. jr of Camden; f. Bertram Mott
of Morristown. chairman of the State
Republican Committee; D. E. Pomeroy
of Englewood. a Republican National
Committeeman, and T. N. McCarter of
Newark. former New Jersey attorney
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
TAMp|CO GIVES AID
TO FLOODED AREAS
Rescue Boats Sent Up Rivers
to Marooned Thousands.
Lower City Evacuated.
By lac Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
TAMPICO. Mexico, August IL
Tsmpico wa faced with the double
task today of evacuating it, flooded
low-lying districts and dispatching aid
up the Panuco and Tamesi Rivers to
thousands of refugees marooned in a
vast inundated zone in Northern Vera
Cruz and Southern Tamaulihas.
The few refugees from the interior
who reached Tampico told of heavy
loss of life in villages which were sud-
denly inundated when the rivers, after
two weeks Of steady rain left their
courses and spread out over the neigh
boring country.
Advices from Tempoal. in Vera Cruz.
said dam burst there. releasing a
solid wall of water from the Tempoal
River upon the town and trapping
many residents before they could gair,
safety Many ere said to have been
drowned. but reliable check-up is rs
yet impossible, as ell means OF COM
munication with the town have been
disrupted.
1t was feared the food here would
reach grave proportions Besides evac-
uating inhabitSnts from the inundated
region. police. f1remen and volunteer
workers removed perishable goods from
other sections likely to be flooded.
The water Invaded the customs
house and the city hydraulic plant.
leading to the fear that the plant would
be put out of commission and the city
would be left without drinking water.
In response to urgent appeals for aid
from the Tamesi River region in Tam
aulipss. where 20 villages were said 10
he entirely submerged, the Tamoico
Fed Cross s-nt m7tor launshes with
food supplies, water and clothing to
thousands of refugees whose plight was
described as pitiful.
Three thousand refugees were housed
in the small town of Panuco. and the
food shortage there became so acute
that disorders were feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
SILENT FOUR" TRIO
FACING GRAND JURY
Colored Bandits Held After INQUEST
Into Death of Mamie
Solomon.

Following an inquest yesterday into the
recent Staying of Mamie Solomon, 29-
year-old tazsicab driver. three members
of the Silent -Four" group of colored
bandits said to have confessed several
robberies, were held for the grand jury.
They are William c. Robinson, 10, of
l24 e street southwest; Augustus Lay
ton, ID, of $40 1 street southeast. and
Charles E. Washington, %. of 4IO Six
and-a-Half street southeast. Another
alleged member of the quartet Ralph
Brown, %, was not implicated in the
killing, 1t was said
Solomon, who lived at TOT Quincy
street, was shot while driving his taxi
near Union and o streets southwest.
The cab crashed into tree near the
intersection as Robinson, Layton and
Washington. who had attempted to hold
the driver up, fed through nearby
alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
AIR CRASH SURVIVORS
RESCUED FROM PERIL
Psrachutes Land Two Army Flyers
in Trees Over Cliffs, Another
Alights Safely.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, August H. - Three
United States Army airmen were alive
today through parachute descents from
two airplanes which became unman-
ageable yesterday in heavy rains over
the Waianae Mountains.
Lieut.. Weldon E. Rhoades landed on
level ground and was rescued without
difficulty, but Lieut.. Donald E. Meade
Air Corps Reserve, and Pvt. James D.
Rooms landed in a desolate section and
were rescued by foot party after a
sighting by searching planes.
Meade and Rooms fell IN clump of
trees cvcrhanging high cliffs and scram-
bled to safety through the branches.
For several hours searching parties
afoot and planes overhead looked for
them without avail
Col. Gerald c. Brant, commander
of the Air Corps of the Hawaiian De-
partment and leader of the rescue party.
said the flyers landed In the worst
spot on Oahu Island"
Both planes were demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Ex-RG lily IN IRELAND

BELFAST. Northern Ireland. August
IL tP.-Infanta Beatrice and Infanta
Maria Christina. daughters of former
King Alfonso of Spain, arrived in Bel
fast today on a visit.
their brother Don Jaime and a party
of Spanish noblemen travelling from
London to Liverpool in train compart-
ments reserved for MI Smith"
They were greeted by the Marquis
and Marchioness of Londonderry, whose
guests they viii be during their stay.
They are due back in Fontainebleau,
France, on August "a to meet their
father on his return from Scandinavia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
IRELAND TERRORlZED,
JUSTICE CHIEF SAYS
Political Gunner Charge Viewed
as Preceding Dali Proposal
for Treason Tribunal

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Irish Free state. August
lI.--Charges that band 81 gunner
sas tsrrorizing parts Of the Free State
for political purposes were made by
Minister OF Justice Fitzgerald Kenny
in an address Sunday.
Men calling themselves the Republic
can Army were drilling in military
tactics he said, and were trying TO
enforce the win OF the minority on
the ma jority
II was understood his speech was
preliminary 10 the introduction into
the Dail Of bill prescribing drastic
measures 10 deal with the situation
II would establish o special tribunal
empowered 70 try suspects without
jury and infiict capital punishment on
those convicted Of reasonable move
ments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
POUNDED MISSION HERE.
DR.. o'CaIIaghan Well KDOwn in d. c.
Where He Pursued Studies.

DIR. Peter Joseph O'Callaghan was
well known in Washington, where ne
prepared for the priesthood and later
became the founder and rector of the
Apostolic Mission House at the Cath
Ole University.
II was said that he had been sched-
uled to have been the celebrant st the
solemn high mass which was TO have
opened the convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union this morning
In the little Connecticut city where he
died suddenly.
Fer many years DR.. O'Callaghan has
been a leader in the temperance move
ment, as we'll as in the mission work OF
the Catholic Church. HIS writings on
both subjects, in addition TO his activi-
ties. made him nationally known.
Headed Abstinence Union.
He was a rector of the Apostolic
Mission House. here, from 1915 10 1921
During the same period he was editor Of
the Missionary Magazine. He was also
editor of the Catholic Temperance Adj
vocate. the official publication of the
Total Abstinence Union. of which he
was president from 1900 to 1916
Born at Milford. Mass, August 6,
1866. DR.. O'Callaghan was a graduate
of Harvard University, where he OBJ
1888 He decided to go into the priest
hood. and took his theological studies
at st. Thomas College, Catholic Uni
versity He was ordained in 1898. and
for some years did parish work. In
1919 st. Mary's Seminary conferred
upon him the degree Of doctor of di-
vinity
DR.. O'CalIaghan's first service was as
an assistant at the Church of st. Paul
the Apostle in New York City. Then.
for a period Of eight years, he was a
member of the Preachers Mission. ex
cept for one year when he served IS
novice master of the Paulist Com
munity. at Catholic University.
Attended Temperance ParIeys.
After a period of educational work.
DIR. O'Callaghan became superior of the
Psulist Fathers, at Chicago, in 1915, re-
tanning that position until he came to
washington to become rector Of the
Apostolic Mission House Gifted as a
leader and executive, Dr. O'Callaghan
also founded the Catholic Home Mis-
sionary Seminary. of which he became
president, and was founder also of the
Community of Dominican Sisters Of tne
Sick Poor.
During the World War he was direc-
pl ALC OAlbCQ SOuf UIccAOl vi w al
Temperance Activities in the Army and
Navy
His work in the cause Of temperance
caused him in 1911 to be appointed
American delegate to the international
Anti Alcoholic Conference held at The
Hague and again as delegate to the
same conferences held at Milan. Italy.
in 1918, and Copenhagen, Denmark, in
1921.
At the time of his death, DR.. OtCal-
laghan's address was given as Delaware
Water Gap. Pa. where is located the
Catholic Home Mission Apostolate, with
which he was connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

has happened to as that we can't
lock back and see was coming to
MS. Mr.. Coolidge and Wall Street
and big business had had their big
party and was Just running out Of
liquor when they turned II over 10
Mr.. Hoover He arrived at the pic
mic when even the last hard-b0iled
egg had been consumed Somebody
slipped some llrnburger cheese into
his pocket and he got credit for
breaking up the dance
Prices and everything Is getting
back to normally u but the people.
They are the last TO see IT,
tcoosfieht, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
IL CATHOLIC PRIESTS
WILL SAIL FOR CHINA
Ancient Farewell Service Held In
Los Angeles for Group on
Life Assignments.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. August i1-Twelve
young Maryknon priests, from various
parts of the United. States, we're ready
to sail today tor. hfstire assignments
In China, Korea and Manchuria
A farewell service was held last night
with rites which have been celebrated
for 1900 years when Catholic mis-
sionaries left for far lands.
The priests sre Fathers John B.
Callan. Boston: George Carroll. New
York John w Comber, Lawrence.
Mass: Gerard A. Donovan, Pittsburgh,
Maurice Feeney. Albany. n. Y: Harold
J. Felsecker. Milwaukee; Austin ~
Harmon New York: James A. McCor-
Mick. Clark Summit Pa; John A. Me-
CHM Providence. r. l.: Richard g.
Rhoades. San Francisco: Leo J. Stein
bach. Dubuque, Iowa. and John J.
Tooney, New Bedford, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
FIR. O'CALLAGHAN,
|. DRY LEADER, DIES
Indigestion Results in Death
of Abstinence President
in Convention City.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORRINGTON. Conn.,. August IL
Rev. Peter ]. O'Csllaghan, IS, of Oak
land. N. j.. president of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America,
who was here to attend the sixtieth
annual convention OF the union. was
found dead in bed in hotel today. A
medical examiner said death was due
to acute indigestion.
Father o'Callaghan served as presi-
dent of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union from 1909 to 1915 and again was
elected to that Office in August, 1924,
serving continuously since.
POUNDED MISSION HERE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Legion Auxiliary to Elect.

Election of officers and transaction Of
other business will feature a meeting of
the George E. Killeen Unit of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the American
Legion in the Killeen Club house to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

uay. L 1oO& loI
him to come in
for a lot of CEN
sure for allow
ing himself to
get that old.
II ever a man
S hould be
wished well it
should be him.
We thtn K
everything has
happened TO US
when nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
III

This is the third OF series o. ar
tfcles on hte among the Philippine
hiohIanders based on a TemGrNGote
monograph just issued By the Ma
tiondl Academy Of Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE TWENTY-THIRD QUARTERLY DIvI-
on The g s sne Ct 1sss PET rTeferred stock
ana the sevenfeenth quarterly dividend OF
an seres 81 1871 pr pfs stock Of th
Potomac Electric Power Company have been
ferred st1ckholdeTs 81 record at the close of
business on August 13 1851.
ferred stock viii be closed from the close. OF
business on Ausust 13. 1881. 10 the opening
s 9de.lf =" II, II KEYsER. secretary,
CARPENTER. GENERAL HOUSE REPAIR
inE iobbing; special porches. shelving. J z.
Gilliss. West 3I3i IL
BREWSTER AUTOMOBILE. UNIFORMED
chauffeur. for hire, hour, day. week, month.
Sightseeing trips. Phone Col. 6557; Mr..
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one otner than my
self. RICHARD T. HORN. $50 18th st. Sc
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the new Moses Hall Building Co
viii be held at 1921 7 St. W. THURSDAY.
AUG. ~ 1891, 8 pm. Election Of board OF
directors and other business. GRANT con-
PRIVATE TRUCK RETURNING SOUTH
VIII take whole or part load. Address pox
32e-A. star ONCE IL
WILL SELL ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP IN
Indian Spring Golf Club AT sacrifice. Ad-
dress Box 347-A. Star once. IL
debts contracted BY any one other than
myself. HALVoR z. RIEDESEL. 20 South
Beech ST.. Clarendon. Va. IL
HAVE YOUR FLOORS REFTNISHED BY
the latest dustless improved machine OF
hand scrsped by man OF 20 years ex-
perience in the business Estimates cheer
fully furnished. T, c. Realow. SOC st. Sc.
Atlantic i78s. IL
GoING1 WHERE? TELL Us WHEN AND
well move your furniture and take mighty
good care OF il at low cost A telephone
call will save you time and trouble. NAT L
DELIv. ASSN. phone Nat. 1860.
CHAIRS ROR REM. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. bandnets, weddings and
meetings, lOc up per day each new chairs
Also Invalid rolling chairs for rent or sale
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. 4ls 10th
at NV Metropolitan 1874.
OUR REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE
fui handling, '.on~time" arrival and low
costs on moving household goods from points
within 1000 miles. just phone and We Will
gladly quote our rates. NATIONAL DEBIN-
cry ASSN. INC. National 1880.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself JOHN NJ FINK, sa5l Piney
BIentn To- -
sei1 ILLINOIS AVE N.w.-Two rooms,
kitchen. serni-pTivstP bath bic employ
ed couple modern private home. convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

Nearly 1900 900 feet Of construction
timber were exported from Russia 10
Greece last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA. Calf .--Yester-
day was our Presidents 57th birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

debts contracted By any one other than my
self. RICHARD T. HORN. $50 18th ST. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

l.aree cfoI1. low prices Open daily from
I'm ia pm Drive ntst thfosRh SILVER
Sprina. tslrn fSaht on Cole Rsslt Pike tRoute
20. Onis 5 miles from he Dialf1et septs