davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
ROBBERY r. EAsTHAM

Funeral services for Robert +.
Eastman, 43, engineer OF the Pub.
Tic Roads Bureau OF the Department
Of Agriculture. who died yesterday
at his home from an overdose of
sleeping, drug. are being held this
afternoon at his birthplace, T1int-
hill. va. The body was sent today.
accompanied BY the family. Inter
ment viii also be IN Virginia.
Mr.. Eastman was 81 graduate OF
the Virginia Military Institute. He
was shop superintendent for the
Grand Trunk railway at Battle
Creek, Mich, Tor number Of years
before coming here In 1914. At the
time Of his death he was q, chief
engineer In the department, having
served nearly twelve years.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Mary B. Eastman; two sons Robert
and William ]. Eastman, and two
daughters Lucy Beal and Frances
Eastman.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Elements of Living
Bodies Never Pass
On Into N0thingness
Editor Times Forum:

Editor Times Forum:
In answer to the question, "Do
thoughts have form and how is
mind-reading done?" I beg to re-
mind the questioner that the
science OF psychology has not yet
advanced to such a degree as to
tell us what the mind Is, nor can
metaphysics even make a convinc-
ing suggestion as to where 1t came
from. Thoughts may have form,
but not to the physical eye, and
mind-reading is but mental radio.
Mental tefepathy means the broad
casting Of thought waves from that
mysterious dynamo called mind"
Heaven" Is q state Of conscious.
ness, arising from q comparison
with pain Tor helD. but whether it
is spiritual quality or emanates
from the material brain is still q
matter Of speculation.
In regard TO reincarnation, there
can be no doubt but that II is q
fact and must go on forever, the
elements OF q living body never
pass into nothingness, but simply
upon leaving living cells take up
their residence In new ones, some.
times being transformed into new
elements. In face OF this fact, I'm
mortality becomes a natural law.
EDW. JAMES IRVINE, JR.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
neatll Notlees

RyORKI.AND-very suddenly on Thurs
day morning. February II. 1926 e
her residence. 700 Kentucky Ave: 3, ~. ~
.TcFFANNA MATHILDA BJORKLAN1s
beioved wife Of Knut and mother 9.
Harry Bjorkland. Gundela and Mssrlo
B1orkiand. - -.
nOunced later.
TTeT0N--On "wednesday. February ~
1926. 81 Philadelphia. q pnsnn1oonaas, prs1o X
n + llTsSr,rlN the beloved husband ok she
iafe Kate Liston (nee o. Brienl
S. TuneraI from residence 0f her ns1grs n
Mrs Daniel sullivan, SOS Fonrtn sts - =.
Funeral notice later.
S77TTsATTAN-On wednesday, FEBRUARY
10. 1926, JOHN KENYON OuLAaAsAMN. - =
eldest son OF the late Richard ano AasIs
proud Oulahan. .
Funeral private. from the residence g {
Hts brother, Richard v. Oulahan. le le1s
mary 10. 1926, ct 10Ta. m. lntarmens
Nj. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
ISIDORE RAYNER

Funeral services for Isidore Ray
ner, 25, grandson Of the late Isl
dore Rayner, Senator from Mary
land for 40 years, who died Of
pneumonia in Baltimore on visit,
will be held Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home Of his par
ents, 2641 Connecticut Ave. N. w.
The Rev. DIR. Wood, of the
Church Of the Covenant, of which
Mr.. Rayner was q member, will
conduct the services. Burial will
be in Rock, Creek Cemetery, beside
the body Of his grandfather.
Mr.. Rayner had planned an ex-
tended tour Of the country with
his parents, and 1t was on the first
part Of this tour that his death
occurred.
He was born in Baltimore on
April %. 1900, and received his
early education in private schools
there. Later he came to Wash
ington, attending Peck's private
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
MISS DOROTHY MARLOWE

Funeral services Tor Dorothy
Marlowe, nine. daughter OF w. 3
Marlowe. interior decorator here
for over fifteen years. who died
yesterday Of convulsions while she
was at school. win be held Satur.
day morning at her fathers home
6906 Eighth st. N. W., at II
o'clock. The Rev. Christian Young
Of Trinity Episcopal Church, will
officiate. Interment win be Ia
GlenwOod Cemetery.
Miss Marlowe was born IN Wash.
ington. She Is survived by her
parents, two brothers, Walter Mar,
lowe, jr., and william MarIowe
and two sisters, Natalie and Mary
Jane Marlowe.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
JOHN KENYON OUT.AHAN

Funeral services Tor John Kenyon
Oulafhn, rs, brother Of Richard VI.
Oulahan. veteran newspaper man,
who died at q private hospital yes
terday after q long illness, will be
held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the residence OF his
brother, 1913 Thirty-first st. n. w.
The Rev. Benedict J.. Hannenan,
Of the Church OF the Nativity, will
conduct the ceremonies. Interment
Will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. Oulalan was born IN New
York. December IL, 1851, the son
OF John Oulahan, who was aide de
camp to Comdr. Michael COrcOran,
commanding the f64th New York
Volunteers, during the Civil War.
lie came to Washington with his
parents when very young and was
educated here. Upon his return
to New York little later, he en-
tered business as q manufacturing
chemist. He retired from business
about two years ago In ill-health
and came to Washington to q. pri-
vate hospital
He Is survived by two brothers,
Richard ". and Joseph Oulahan,
both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
PoNZI AND WIFE, OUT
ON BOND. ShuN OEElcE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. H.
Charles Ponzi financier. was not at
his office here today nor was any
attache of his latest financial
organization, the Charpon Land
Syndicate, on hand to say whether
he plans to continue his operations
in Florida since his arrest on
charges Of violating state financial
regulations.
Ponzi and his wife, who also was
named in the Indictment. were free
on bond today, $5, 900 and $500 re-
spectivelH. italian friends are said
to have furnished it.
At the bond hearing Ponzi said
his ready assets totalled $1,000
cash.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
JOT NlGS FROM
H EXAVDR|A

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. liz
The Police Department is trying to
find the instigator Of q rumor that
one Of the local policemen was
drunk on duty yesterday.
According to q statement made
by City Manager Morton today, the
officer in question, Private Nc
Clary, was examined by Judge
Snow, Mr.. Morton and q physician
within ten minutes OF the time he
was said to have been drunk and
no trace Of HIS having been drink
ing was found. The rumor is be-
lieved to have arisen after Ne.
Clary slipped and fell on the Ice.
Moe Baer,. orchestra leader, and
Dolly Daye, dancer, win be the
principal attractions ct the weekly
George MacCauley, banjOist, also
win be on the program.
Charles n. callahan, Grand
Master of Masons, Is attending the
Grand Lodge meeting In Richmond
this week. It Is expected that the
plans for the erection OF q home
for aged Masons, and tubercular
wards in the State Sanitarium will
be decided at the meeting Of the
Grand Lodge. "a large portion Of
the million dollars needed for the
Home for the Aged already has
been raised.
r. Clinton Knight, Post Conn
n1ander, Henry r. Thomas and w.
Cameron Roberts. OF the local
legion, will represent the local post
at the American Legion banquet
held by the Arlington County Post
tonight.
The joint meeting OF the Alex
andria Retail Merchants Club and
The Booster Club last night decided
to hold banquet for the merchants
in the George Mason Hotel, March 2.
Beginning February 81, a series
of special meetings will be held at
the First Baptist Church. On alter
nate nights out-of-town ministers
will address the meetings. Among
the speakers will be the Rev. w. s..
Abernathy, the Rev. Samuel Jud-
son and the Rev. J.. s. Sewers.
A preliminary survey OF Hoof's
Run is being made under the super
vision Of City Engineer G. E. Dunn.
1t Is expected to be finished In
time to report to the next meeting
OF the council.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
YRYI1.TEF1

Ruhan ard Lillian II. Acton, girI
I.orenzo ana YTIlen al Rauierson, girl.
Bernard b. and Mary =. Mooney.
fSrnest .. ana Eleanor Z. King. boy.
Ralph Z. ana Beatrice I Taylor.
0rie Z. ana Ruth G. HelsIey. siFI.
Charles w. and Eta b. Cooper. gtrl
willis HI and Eva II. Cameron, girl.
Alvin J. and Eleanor Cooper, boy.
David N. and Katherine p. Aber-
e1Jsn1s James 4. ana dwendoiyn q. Bowen.
girl
Joseph ana GLADYS G. White. boy.
Alexander and Daisy Parker, girl
William and Fannie Hamilton. girl.
Emoch and Jane Little, boy.
James wv. and Laura Paul, boy.
James n. and Ardre r.. Foster, girl
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
MRS. MARY T. McWILLTAMs

Mrs. Mary T. McWilliams. q resi-
dent here for 1S--years, died early
this morning at her home. 1852 V
st. N. w. after a brief illness. She
was the widow of the late Henry
McWilliams, of Alexandria, and for
merly made her home there.
Surviving her are-one daughter,
Miss Mae McWilliams, OF the Bu-
reau OF Markets OF the Department
Of Agriculture, and three sisters
Mrs. John Harlow, Mrs. Thomas
Lannon, and Mrs. Charlotte E..
Bradley, all Of Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
AUGUHT REIcK

Funeral services for August Beck.
81. authority on foreign music. who
died at his residence III the Duns.
mere Apartments Tuesday. were
held this morning at Wrfght,s
funeral chapel with the Rev. g.
Slater Dunlap officiating. The
body VIII be cremated.
Mr.. Beck was q native OF AItdorf
Bavaria. He Is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ann Beck; three
daughters. Mrs. Edwin Callow, of
Washington: Mrs. Earnest y. Hoff-
man Of Jersey City. N. ii, ana Mrs.
Charles Enzian. of Windsor. Pa;
and one son. Theodore Beck, Of
HUNTINGTON. IL
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
FTOiRIgTg

school ana the Army and Navy
Preparatory School, and afterwafd
attending Rutherford College, near
Philadelphia.
He showed great promise as e
poet and author. and had already
written q successful book Of poems,
Rhymes and Reasons. He In
tended to take up q literary career.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william 3. Rayner;
brother, Archibald @. Rayner.
anad b sister, Mrs. David r. john
son. of Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
ID meln6EIanl

xuvYrIN-A tribute cK love and memory
,v,so departed this life years $50 t0-
nsy.n eay from our hearts comes bitter
~ rhy ala our mother die7
Then comes an answer 70 sOlem ~
sweet.
she il not dead, only aBleep.
Nfs,ttar. dear, thy name we love-
- - ~1aa riven thee BY God above;
Although eight years you have peen
away, =, -, IS
We miss you more and more e1n1 ,nlrsss ~ ss :.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
FORUM IS open
To READERS
tcontlnuea from Flrst Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
There il no word which could
better express the meaning OF this
religion than Spiritualism, as 1t
stands as the antagonist. OF material
ism. It stands for the highest
morality and the purest religion.
for the science Of life here and
hereafter.
Comfort to Bereaved
SpsrituaIism brings comfort to the
bereaved. removes the fear Of death,
and reveals the spirit world as q
life in which progress Is the key
note Of existence. It reveals mans
spiritual powers and teaches how
70 develop and unfold them.
TO commune with the so-called
dead, see visions, hear voices, make
prophecies and demonstrate the
great truth of Immortality. It
teaches the use Of the healing power
Of the spirit, by which the ills OF
the flesh may be over come. It
reveals the divinity of work, the
magic Of effort, that every man can
become the master OF his fate, the
architect OF his destiny.
Spiritualism Is as old as man, and
it holds within its splendid phil
osophy and inspiring religious teach
ings all that has been and the
essence OF all that win be. Take
the sacred books Of all people. the
Gospel OF Buddha. The Koran OF
Mahomet, and with them place the
Old and New Testament; here are
combined the spiritual history, the
revelations Of the early ages Of
man.
vital Flame Of Truth
spiritua1ism is the vital flame Of
truth In every one of these books.
giving Hight and life to their pages;
a. its great feature is to bring man
into communion with the spirit
world, and this has been the
source, the inspiration, from which
every religion has been born.
Spiritualism contains all the re-
sources necessary to console the
afflicted, enrich philosophy, regen-
crate religion, and to attract at the
one time the affection Of the most
humble disciple and the respect OF
the greatest genius. It satisfies the
noblest flights of the intellect and
the highest aspiration Of the heart.
1t offers the world q remedy against
sorrow, and, in giving lie an IN
finite goal, Spiritualism offers a
reason for living and suffering
which makes life an object worthy
of the soul and Of God.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Md sad Mary Msfs foaIss @ smith ioa'aas Ths
clifford B. Pardee. Sc, ana Grace 4.
Risen. 2s. Of Rison, Nd. The Rev.
wlIliam 9; I. Locke; !, q; ana Edna =. 2, !.
Rev. William ~. Hoffman,
Frederick Charles Preusser. q. Of
Brentwood. Nd. and Alice Marie
9. Joseph De Malo. 50, ef Great
Kills, El y 1,,,;an T and biilaaD nroo,l Kins. -
Steve Thomas Maslanko. 22, and Della
The Rev. ). II. Cownell.
Me ana EiisaSeth szGssisr Nj Tuttls. IS. The
REV w. S. Abernathy.
Harry Goldstein. rs, Of st. Louis, MO-.
;osae Sad P9roshy r. The RSH Snsn A. 81 Simon on haf
Robert wv. Pinkleton, a.. and Leona
Estelle Taylor, 10, Of Beach. Va. The
Hsg; g.,ph II 4 ". Afnnls; FaNerty. as, Of Canton.
Ohio, and Elizabeth Jansen, Is. The
Rev. }. y. Briggs; -.
neens psrey The heaRs Rev B. no csmpseli. @ 0u'''
Eugene Moses. 2e. and Jane Briscoe,
%. The Rev. r. currGn.
.o Frsrs The sSsxsr Rsx r. = AndSrso0. aS u''' soD'
Alexandra g. Macogay, 20. and sylvia
Belle Hall. 16. Judge Robert e. Mat.
Frank Wilson, 81, and Mary Harris,
10. The Rev. r. j. Tobin.
TayIor. 2e. The Rev. w. A., Taylor.
Leslie D. Archbold, rs, of Decatur
md, and Ada r. Meyer. 20, OF Phiia-
delphia, Pa. The Rev. III. NJ. Hennlg:
seth watson Manly, 2S, and Mabel
Louise REILLY, %. The Rev. G. n.
walter Raymond Arrison, 20. and
Mildred Lois wilkins. %. The Rev.
w. Moseman, jr.. rs. and Virginia
Moore, a3. The Rev. c. E. Fuita.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
MISS HANNAH c. PERDUE

Funeral services for Miss Hannah
C. Perdue, 93, who died at Maple
wood Farm, near Silver Spring,
Nd, yesterday, will, be held to-
night at Zurhorst's funeral parlors,
301 East Capitol St., at o'clock.
The Rev. Earle Whitley, of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
viii officiate. Interment win be in
Charleston, Ind.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
MRS. MAGGIE H. ROTH

Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie
Hubner Roth, rs, who died yes
terday, will be held Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock at her late resi-
dence, 322 Eleventh st. S. e. In
terment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
She was the wife Of the late
John Adam Roth.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
ROBERT L. BURKE

FuneraT services for Robert q.
Burke, Sc, deputy marshal, who
died suddenly at his home yester-
day. win be held tonight at s
o'clock at his late residence, Gil
Seventh st. N. e. John "A. CARRIER.
of the Bunker Brethren Church,
win officiate. Interment will be in
Nokesviile, Va, tomorrow.
Mr.. Burke had been deputy mar
shall for the last four years. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs
Anna Burke; two daughters, Mrs.
Eva Foley and Mrs. Susie Hadlsy,
all of this city, and three brothers
and four sisters.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Statesmen WANTED

SAL1SMEN-Three with previous news
paper or magazine experience, to work
in Washingtons earnings start imn1edf-
ately: new men can earn $35 to $50 per
week to start. See Mr.. Daniels. 120
McGill Bldg, after p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
SITUATIONS WTD-FEMALE IS

ASST. BoOKKEEPERCIe Clerical: handle
general insurance: experienced. com.
petent young lady desires position with
future opportunity for advancement.
West 2437.
CALCULATING AT04k-Burr0ughs
References. YounR lady. experienced;
ability; desires position with opportu-
mites Box. S-a3os Times Herald. "
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
DEATHS

George e. Killeen. So, 1915 wisconsin
Ave. N. w. . ,.o. 1xon.o.
. FANNIE L. Hays. ". sls Tennessee
Tillis N. Toner So. 2sO Fourteenth
Adelaide H. Kinney. 81, 1877 Rhode
Gerston Applestein. 81. 11SS 'sprfng
Elmer e. Dickey. 4s. United States
soldiers Home Hospital.
Harry Kendros. /, Children's HOS
Lawrence A: Costello, 1r.. hours.
Julia Conway. 81. st. Elizabeths
Caesar Caesar Malloy, 22. Garfield Hospital
Charles Edwards. 20. 414 N st.
Isaac West, SIS. Gallinger Hospital
Rachel Waters, co. Is = st. $. K.
Pearl Collins. Is, Galllnger Hospital
Jennie Bundy, Sc. Freedmen's Hos
Edward jackson, 50. Emergency Hos
Mary E. wOrmley, So, sos Third st.
James H. offutt, SIS. st. Ensabsths
lJsH James H. Hatton. II months. 1885
Kramer st. N. T..
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Dreamed She Had
Fight With Very
Dear Acquaintance
PaYchIc Editor:

Psychic Editor:
Last week dreamed that l had
a fight with, very dear friend, one
whom I very much admire, and on
whom depend for inspiration in
many ways. dreamed thai we
came to blows and that struck
her with some heavy object and
either killed her or nearly killed
her. am avery mild -dispositioned
person and never fight with any,
body have never had a quarrel
with my friend in real life. How
do you explain this?
MARTHA z. y.
Readers of the Open Forum lOho
haze an explanation for Martha
e. DIS query are i1tUited to sub
NIT it. Any other questions along
the line of psychic phenomena S0iH
be submitted By the Open Forum
for reply by those 1Uho haze
answers. ),
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
MEN WHO WANT work
HELP-NIALE or FEMALE IS

MEN AND WOMEN WHO
WANT WORK
Should watch the Help Wanted ads
in this newspaper every day. If
for Is not adyertised--yol should
investigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. ThisN special service
offers an opportunity for you to
put your & qualifications before
Washington employers at minimum
cost. See Miss Dean TO-DAY.
Room 423. Hearst Bldg. t1317
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

A preliminary survey Of Hoof's
Run Is being made under the super
vision Of City Engineer G. e. Dunn.
It Is expected to be finished In
time to report to the next meeting
OF the council.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
AUTO TIRES AND TUBES

PARTE Mostly all makes Of cars Sols
81 junk prices. 324o Prospect Ave.
, 1926-03-29

was crdeled today by Admiral Billiard,
commandment of The coast gutrd.
The detcier cy appropriation bill just
signed by President Coolidge allots
$3.50, 0C0 for establishment Of the Coast
Guard All Service. With this fund Ad-
niral BILLIARD Plans 70 establish five bases
along the Atlantic Coast from New Eng
land to Florida, where patrol boat sta
tons now are located. A plane equipped
with p crew of several men will be as
signed to each If these places.
Strategic points in the Coast Guard
campaign against rum smuggling will be
selected and navy type sesplanes will be
u,ed. Attention will be given to naviga-
ticn protection as well as rum fighting.
Additional appropriations will be asked
next year, Admiral Billiard said, for aa
tases on the Great Lakes, the Gulf Of
Mexico and the Pacific Coast if the new
service proves successful. Ibid
, 1926-03-29

States, Senator Smoof, Rep. Utah, told
Senate in opening debate on Italian set
Element plan.
Washington. Read out of Republican
Party councils last year by his Senator
colleagues, Smith w. Brookheart sRep
InsuTgent from Iowa, is faced new with
last ditch battle to save himself from be
Jog put DOT Of the Senate; his cause recent
" brought up when Senator Leech.
Chairman of Committee, voted ten to ore
to unseat him in favor of his Democratic
opponent Daniel F. Steck Who contested
his election. Senate LEI ders expect break
up contest next week and hold it before
body until it is settled.
Washington. Five articles of impeach-
ment against federal Judge George w.
English o. Illinois for high misdemeanOrs
in office were laid before House yester-
day by its judiciary committee and will
be taken up Tuesday; if majority of
House upholds committee on these
charges, Senate will sit in court toHdecide
whether judge shall be removed from
Office at two thirds decision will be re.
CURED in Senate tor conviction
New York. Young Stribling, Georgia
lightheavyweight battled his way to vic.
tory last night over Jimmy Slattery of
Buffalo in ten round match in Madison
Square Garden, StYlbling received judg-
es d decision after siashing battle.
Tampa Society women turned lock
eys and held horse race, Miss Virginia
Buford won the four furIongs grand race
in a minute; race was handled in regular
manner and was fourth on card of eight
races.
, 1926-03-29
ITALY WARNED BY MUSSOLINI TO
BE READY

Rome, March 10. (UniveraI Cable)-
these are uncertain times. We must
be prepared and ready" This call for
national preparedness was made by Pre-
mier Mussolini in the Senate and was en-
Enthusiastically hailed by Italy's famous
generals, Cadorna, Diaz, BadogIio and
CaViglia.
Che occasion for Mussolini's dramatic
appearance in the Senate was the pas
sage of the military reorganization law
designed to place Italy on an up to, date
footing. The law, which must be ap-
proved today by a secret vote, was adopt,
ed in the presence of Mussolini by a ris-
ing vote.
Mussolini's declaration that the times
are uncertain is interpreted as a refer
ence to the conflict now rending the
League of Nations at Geneva. 1t is TAX
en- as an intimation that Italy must be
ready for any emergency.-The Boston
American.
, 1926-03-29
ADMIRAL is. GRANTED RIGHT TO
CARRY CANE

Toxic, March 10 Admiral Count To-
go, commander Of The japanese fleet
which destroyed the Russian s~quadrons
in the battle of the Sea of japan in May,
1905, now enfeebled by his so years, has
a cane when visiting the Imperial Court.
The carrying Of sticks OF any sort in
the presence of the Nations rulers is for
hidden by court etiquette, bot exception
in~the case Of The aged sea hero was
made by formal ruling of the Minister of
the In perial Household. Ibid.
, 1926-03-29
ARMISTICE HOLIDAY BILL PASSES
HOUSE BY 3VOTES

By a scant majority of three votes the
bill to make Atmistice Day a legal hoii-
day in Massachusetts, passed the House
today. A week ago on roll cell the house
was recorded Ill for the bill with l02
against it. In the interim the opponents
of the measure maraqed to gain some
support but not enough, as the vote to-
day showed. The bill now goes to the
Senate for its action, ibid.
, 1926-03-29
BILL SEEKS TO End USE OF
DEATH CHAIR

Albany, N. Y, March 10 q. N. 81
vidlrg that first degree MURDER shall be
punishable by life Imprisonment instead Of
de }th is provided in a bill introduced in
Republican, of Westchester Ibid.
, 1926-03-29
BIG LIQUOR HAUL IN SHADOW
OF CAPITOL

Washington. March 1O.-Police made
the largest liquor haul in history here
when they seized $500 gallons of mash