davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
l,ATHER:TNE nIANE

Funeral services for Catherine
Diane, TO year old daughter Of
Alfred and Jessie Diane, 217 r 81.
~. w, who died at her residence
wednesday. will be held from the
chapel OF P.. Taltavull, 436
Seventh ST. s. w, Saturday. Mass
WIN Be said In st. Dominic's Church
81 o'clock and the interplent VIII
Be at Mt. OIivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
MOOnROY W. GARNER

Funeral services for woodrow
w. Garner, who died at the Chill
dren's Hospital wednesday, viii Pc
held at the residence Of his parents.
Bayncgi and Katherine Garner, Ga
Morton st. II. W., this afternoon
The interment win be 10 Cedar Hill
Cemetery. q
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
LOVE YOUR WIFE A.
plsTANc IS oRpE R

CHICAGO, May Keep
loving your wife. but do Il af
6iafance. Judge Joseph Sehullmnn
advieed Hamilton De BOWER. psaus
lee. ii disnli sslmR dlsofdaflg conduct
charges brought aEoin6t him ~ MS
wife. Sisnone an actress.
The pianist came AL the WAY
70 CHICAGO from New York % trF
rs persuade hts wife % live Win
him. re told the Judge
I've done everything cotiQ
for hf1n THE wife said And I'm
Through with him now
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
MRS. MARCET,ENE BEALT.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marco.
lene Beall, who died yesterday at
her residence in Burtonsville. Nd,
will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Interment viii be in Unioa Cellae-
terry. She was the wife Of Nathan
f. Beall.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
FREDERICK q. WTLLIAaIs

Frederick w. Williams. Of 912 y
st. M. W.. died yesterday AZ his
residence after lingering illness.
He was az years old and an en-
ploye OF the Inland Waterways Cor.
poration. Funeral services will b
held Sunday at 12:45 o'clock ~ the
Nineteenth street Baptist Church,
with interment in Harmony Gene.
terry.
Mr.. williams is survived BY his
widow, Hattie n. williams: two
sons. Frederick williams, 5r., an
employee OF the internal Revenue
Bureau, and Theodore WiIlianass two
sisters. Mrs. Maggy Edwards and
Mrs. Inze Choice, and two brOthers,
Reginald M. and Robert Williams.
Mr.. williams was q member Of
the Elks, the Bannakers, the Column
bia Aid Society, the American Wood.
men, the Douglas Relief Society and
the Metropolitan Society.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
IEE.I.IlllI d /

Funeral services Tor EIIlOf M.
81 eIDa AZ Pleasant ST.
was the husband of BartOwr.ia y.
Campbell ana the father of TElliot
M. Campbell jr.) 8 plsysicIan.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
Boy Bandits Captured

NEW YORK May Five
young men, three cf them only Is /,
were trapped IN basement BY
yesterday lley admitted
thirty robberfes III which the loot
tOtaled between $4,000 and $4,000
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
Ms .. IEkIf .I

"A apeei Ia meeting 81 roric Ledge.
No. ~ Al NJ as cOnvolr Cd
yesterday to attend che anek SER
vices II James - Ruc1ef 81 732
Fairn1ont ST M W.. The lflteflnent
win be- at boswell, Va, today.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
SAMUEL ELLEGOOD

Samuel Ellegood, Of So o st. ~.
w, died at his residence WeJncs-
day. The remains are resting at the
w. Ernest Jarvis funeral Parlor,
1922 Georgia Ave. N. w. He was
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
HIRAM HENNEY

Hiram Henney died yesterday at
his residence, 1858 Hamlin ~.
10 d. Services viii be held this
Afternoon st / o'clock at the Hines
COMPANY funeral home, 1901 -Four
feenfh 81. M. W.. with interInent
q Z Norfolk Va. He was the hus.
hand 81 Frances y. Hereney ana 2.
safher 81 the late Mrs. Jennie r.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
Dealh llesg.

DALZELI Suddenly, Thursday. Nay
20, az his residence ID HyattHvllle,
Nd, HOWARD HAYES DAI1MLAa, oe-I
lOved husband 81 Kathryn Depue pai-
cell and son Df the late James Al.
(t'Prlvate"l DalSell
Funeral from SerReOn's Chapel 1041
Seventh St., saturday, May 70. az
-. "A. Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
NFARRTAGR T.YfsFrlTegYE

Addla0n Wright, r., 30 and NIoronce
NJ Wi1leF. so, The Rev r = Kunets
Philip q. lEanffmamn. 2z amd Sylvia.
Brainerd. 20. The Rev. Hugh !. lev
Avery.
Howara st6rliglg Eiefca 81 ana.
Evelyn Eolnon Rellaras The Rev.
W. III washington,
william Elsefh. A. ma DebeTka
Aclger. 81. The Rev II y. AeAseSs
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
60 .IOTT 4. CAnIPBEI.L, sR.

x,,neral services Tor Elliott IA.
.-arnpbeIl. 81, 1903 Mt Pleasant St.
If M VINO ended his life BY gas n
MS bath room yesterday Will Ee.
held tomorrow at 2 o'clock IN the
8 If Hines Funeral Parlors. In
ferlnent win be ii Rock Greek Gem
etery.
Mr. Campbell who had been Y
iii heath for d number Of veal
and Rad spent periods IN various
sanitorfnnls, according to his son,
N0r. Elliott M. Campbell, Jr., Of SlO9
sixteenth ST. M. W., went ~ the
bath room of his home, closed. the
window and door, stuffed q towel
under the door and turned On the
gas
he was found BY Susie Young,
colored cook who smelIed the OdOT
of gas escaping from the bath room.
She called other members Of the
family, who in turn Summoned the
son. who pronounced him dead.
Mr.. Campbell. before his illness
was 4 silk salesman He WAS born
III Tappahann0cls, Va. 60 years agC.
He Is survived By his wife, son
and daughter, Miss annie Camp.
bell who lived with her parents
The Washington times., 1926-05-28
80 nIlAYlI8IEIII ]. IlEFIIRIElIl

Mrs. Maybeli Behrens died sud
denly yesterday at the reald ence
81 her sister, 14I4 webster St
Funeral services will be held there
Sunday evening at 5 o'clock With
interment at Loudon Park Gene
terry Monday. she Is survived by
her husband, Carsfen r.. Behrens,
ana her sister, Florence u. Cham.
haY.r
The Washington times., 1926-05-28

the hueband 81 sarah E1Iegccd and
the father of Mr. Gertrude Adams.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-12-25

in his make up, INSCRIPTIONS,
greedy for power and netOriety,
Paul Is squirting on the Natives
with the same kind of inflaming
dOctorine that caused the |. w. w.
to shoot down in cold blood mar
ching Legionaires in the streets
of Centralia, that caused the bloc.
dy riots in labor strikes, and that
is being surreptitiously spread
through the country by sabotists
and communists to stir up Sed =
itiOn against the government.
If William Paul is SO dissat-
i>fied with the institutions of civ
ilizations why does he not go back
and live again like Il savage in the
dirty squalor Of a community
house? Why does he not don the
skins of wild animals, eat fish and
seal grease, and put on the Val
paint against the whites that he
,Ia;,,, Iowa ,,S,,r,>o1 his, b;n+b
right He SneGrS at white blood
and calls the exclusion OF native
child from the white school worse
than murder, and vet his father
or grandfather of which he beats
his breast and prides himself sc
greatly would have sold that same
little, poor innocent native child
into eternal slavery for a Chilkat
blanket.
Paul played constantly on the
fact that the whites were prejuG
iced against the natives on account
of their color. He is wrong in this
as in nearly everything else fol
there Is no color prejudice on the
MART of tnp whites. Tha.n * nra =
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-12-25

and your brothers were hear be.
fore the whites. If that is a mark
Of superiority so were the howl
ing wolves and the croaking raven
William Paul is a menace to
the whites and menace 10 the
natives. He is false voice in the
desert that leads his people to
drink and gives them poisoned
water. Paul is leading bis own
people into 4 trap and if they are
foolish enough to blindly walk in
90 it they will some day find them
selves in mesh from which thev
cannot e~tricate themselves. Paul
|, q fanatic and his misdirected
leadership will have disastrous
results if it is not curbed. 1t is
hoped that after Paul leaves town
:.
the disturbance he has created
=,
will die down and that tie whites
and natives will resume the same
e...-,,
:, ,.i &c.,
:,
-,
,
:.n
,,,.,,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
HUSBAND, ST. 700, GONE,
BRIDE TELLS POLICE

PHILADELPHIA, March STA
2O-year-old bride Of a few months
walked into central police station
and, between sobs, told the desk
sergeant that her husband had dis
appeared and with him had gone
$1,7O0--tfeir nest egg'-the we'd
ding dowry contributed by friends
and relatives.
She is Mrs. Bessie Muoio and her
marriage to Michael Muoio. young
construction worker, few months
ago. was an event in South Philn-
deiphia's Italian center.
Both were popular and the hum
dreds OF guests who attended the
wedding esaid It with cash" instead
OF flowers and when the happy cou-
pie counted the contribution they
found they had $1.700.
It seemed an ideal romance.
Young Muoio went to work on the
new Broad street subway project
and the girl bride" was supremely
happy In the home which she made
for him.
Mrs. Muoio told the police that
her husband had never given any
Indication that he intended to flee
or that he was dissatisfied with
married life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
"When the
Devil Was
Sick

sWhen the de'iI was sick, the
ds'il , saint could be
when the de'lI was wen, the de'n
. de'il was he"
The ola Scotch saying has q lot
ef truth IA Il 1t that. Even Old
MA, himself. can't be right when
Asaa IN checked up with q cold, run
Down. weak and nervous. Neither
san - mostalA
Coughs. colds, Indigestion and an
anenic watery blood condition, Il
neglected. WIN drag anyone down
- the danger point
Don't you 1et things 50 that FAR.
At the first irritating shack" or
soreness IN your throat, at the first
suspicion that your vitality and
spep'' Is slipping. begin taking
HYPo-COD.
HxPo-ccD contains hypo-phOs-
phites and iron, recommended Tor
years by physicians as most ef-
fsctive IN enriching the blood and
nerve cells. It also contains pleas
nuk tasting extractives Of cod liver
-, rich in the vitanins so es-
sential IN building up your run.
down system
Get wen and stay well with the
help of HYPo-CoD. In liquid or
tablet form at PEOPLES and all
ether drug stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
MUT|LAT|ON D T
KUO DENIED
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON
international News Service

TOKYO, March 31.-Reports Of
the brutal mutilation of the bodies
OF Gen. Kuo Sunglin and his wife by
Marshal Chang Tso-lin's soldiers
after the defeat of General Kuo'S
armies by the troops of the Muk-
den war-lord were without founda-
ton, according to Henry w. Kia-
ney, veteran newspaper man, now
an official of the South Manchur-
ian railway.
There was no mutilation OF the
bodies, whatever, according to Kin
ney. He asserts that photograp hs
taken of the bodies which he has
seen show clearly that both General
Kuo and his wife were shot througn
the head. but otherwise their bodies
were unmolested.
Bodies Brought to MuAden.
"The bodies of Kuo and his wife
were brought to Mukden," Kinney
said, after they had been captured
in farmhouse near Hsinminfa.
When the two were captured tele-
gram was sent to Chang Tso-liu
requesting what should be done
with the rebel general. Chang held
a conference with Gen. Yang w
ting and the civilar governor and it
was decided that Kuo and his wife
should be shot forthwith.
IT understand that IN this con-
ference Chang wanted to bring Kuo
to Mukden. The civil governor.
however, opposed this plan He
said that there might be some diff
ficulty in executing the traitor If
he was brought to Mukden, where
it would be possible for foreign
consuls to interfere. So Chang
instructions to Hsin-
minfu and Kuo and his wife were
summarily shot.
"Afterward the bodies were
brought to Mukden and placed in
a public square. in front Of a
shrine erected In memory OF q
who had been executed by
General Kuo. They were there
Of persons saw them.
Were Not Mutilated
.'The bodies were not mutilated. |
Kuo had been shot through tl1el
head, and his wife had been ex-
ecuted in the same way. Military
men who examined Kuo's body, |
said that the wound apparently |
had been inflicted by q weapon |
fired close to the head Of the dead
general. Part of the top Of his
head had been shot away, but the |
body was not dismembered The
only wound in Kuo's wife's body
was single shot through her
head.
Previous reports from Chinese
and Japanese sources had painted
! horror-inspiring picture OF how
Kuo and his wife had been be-
headed, their legs and arms torn
off while they were still alive and
that afterward their bodies and
limbs had been paraded through
the streets by soldiers who later
placed them outside the gates of
Mukden Is & warning TO all traitors
"a the Mukden war-lord.
Kinney. who has had many years
experience IN the Far East, at
tributes these erroneous reports
to the excitement Of the moment,
but severely criticizes official news
sources for their failure to correct
information that had
been given out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
GIRL ELoPERS' PARENTS
PUT BOYS ON PROBATION

PHILADELPHIA, March 3D.
There's many a slip between cup
and lip and just as many between
Elkton Opponents and domestic
tranquility, at least, according 10
the version given by two young
men who journeyed to the Mary.
land Gretna Green with their sweet
hearts, only to return and be put
on probation by the mothers of the
girls.
One of the youths, Louis Rosen-
field, will visit his bride, formerly
Mary Rebyak, at her mothers home
retaining his quarters until he sat
isfies Mrs. Rebyak that he is earn
ing enough money, tumbling bun
dies of newspapers on and off
trucks to care for Mary properly.
In the other case, William Lister
will endure a few more days of
''bachelorhood" until he is re-
married to his clipping partner,
Anna Trylikowska, at St. Stanislaus
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
GIRLS OF SCHOOL AGE
LEARN VALUABLE LESSON
Find vida E .PinIxham's Vegetable Compound
Dependable Medicine

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, and it did her a wonderful
lot of good. She had been out OF
school for four months. / read the
advertisements. OF the Vegetable
Compound, and since she has taken
1t she has improved and has gone
back to school again. / recommend
the Vegetable Compound. to other
mothers with girls who are not as
strong as they should be. Mas.
ALICE LoUTHAN, Route 2, Charles
ton, Illinois.
my daughter was out OF school
two terms. / have known about
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound all my life and finally decided
that she should try it. Three bot.
ties helped her in various ways TOR
the next couple Of years. Mas. w.
e. GILLETTE, $50 e. SIND Place, Los
Angeles, Calf.
II have always been sickly, and
until was fourteen my father was
very strict about my perfect attend
ance at grammar school. | have
gone to school through hard storms
and often taken cold. When / was
fourteen took to my bed and did
not get up for eighteen months.
Everyone thought l could not live.
Just four months ago began TAX
ing your wonderful medicine, Lydia
q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and could notice great change
almost at once. Now feel like Q
new person. wish all girls would
try Lydia e. Pinkham's wonderful
medicine. Mas. c.. M. SAITH
Union Village. Vermont,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Danger Signals of
High Blood Pressure

Dizzy spells, hot flashes. pains
I'm the head, shortness of breath,
sleeplessness, and nervousness u.s.
ually indicate high blood pressure, -
warns physician who found treat
n1ent to reduce it.
These are symptoms which show
an accumulation of poisonous waste
matter in the system or that one
or more of your organs has weak
ened and caused the heart to De
overtaxed. Check Ii at once for
It is known high blood pressure
brings on hardening of the arteries,
apoplexy, bright's disease, and often
sudden death.
Norma. a harmless purely veSe-
table medicine and a physician ,
prescription, reduces blood pressure
30 surely II is regarded as a great
medical success. Often one bottle
brings prompt relief. Ask for Nor
ma for high blood pressure. For
sale by Peoples Drug Stores and
all other good druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
YALE To DIVIDE
EXERCISES
By r. T. BULKELEY
international News service

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 81.
yale University win have q don,
BILE barrelled commencement this
year. Students who are to receive
degrees win get them on Tuesday
of commencement week, the last
week in June. Outsiders who may
be awarded honorary degrees will
get them on the following day.
The plan, adopted this year for
the first time, was suggested
nv students themselves last year
through the medium of Yale Dally
News. The adoption of the plan
is the first indication that the uni
versity has accepted undergraduate
domination of its affairs.
Because Woolsey Hall seats only
$500 people, Yale faculty would
have been barred from commence
ment this year because of the size
of the graduating class. Someone
suggested holding commencement in
Yale Bowl, which could seat $4,000
people, but someone else recalled
the fact that New Haven generally
furnishes rain during commence.
ment week, and the bowl has no
roof. So the double. barrelled af-
fair was adopted and probably VIII
be retained permanently.
Because it seriously interfered
with the alumni circus and Har-
ward baseball game the ancien-
alumni meeting, generally held on
Tuesday morning of commencement
week will be abolished this year.
But the parade of alumni from
the old campus, down to Center
Church on New Haven Green and
diagonally over TO Woolsey Hall
will be retained for the sake of
New Haven citizens who are loathe
to lose this one point of contacs
with the university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

She Was Called in 1909 BY Her Leader, Mary
Baker Eddy, to Rise From Material Organiza-
ton and Begin to Build "On Wholly Spir-
itual Foundation, Than Which There is No
Other = Spirit Is Infinite; There
fore, Spirit Is AL There Is No Matter -
Cites References to Prove Mrs. Eddy Intended
Boston Directors to Discontinue Offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31
TAL.K|VG MOVIES
ARE SUCCESS
BY International News Service

by lnBGFU1GhOuUA news 0CEVtCe
BAKERSFIELD Calf, March 81.
For years the talking movie has
been one OF those things which
hasn't worked so good. Every so
often a new device is tried out, but
it soon is relegated to the ash can
where its predecessors passed be-
fore.
But in spite Of all this, here
comes Harold A. Adams, 27.year old
Bakersfield inventor, with some
thing which he says will positively
work.
The young man claims he has
perfected a practical talking motion
picture machine which makes the
voice of the actor absolutely
synchronize with the action in the
picture.
Here's how the apparatus works,
In Adams own language:
1.-THE sound of the voice is caught
on an acoustian microphone and
transformed into pulsating currents
of electricity. These currents CON
troll a beam of light, and that
fluctuattng light beam Is photo.
graphed on the edge of the motion
picture negative as a scene is being
shot
ION the motion picture film the
voice is shown as jagged line
running the length Of the film.
When shown on a screen the
film is subjected to a light beam,
which plays upon this voice section
of the film. Intensified and weak
ened, according to the jagged lines
caused when the fluctuating light
was photographed, this light beam
passes on to q light sensitive cleo
trio cell. setting mp q pulsatingI
electric vibration.
produced into the original tones
and words OF the actors being
shown on the screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-31

New York. Mr.. r. Budich writes:
AFTER trying many ways and
means these past 10 years to find
relief from terrific headaches, which
have made my life more or less
miserable, decided to try Carriers
Little Liver Pills My pains soon
diminished. 1 feel like new man.
I cannot resist to express to yoIl
gentlemen my whole-hearted graft
tude."
Carriers Little Liver Pills gener-
ally remove the cause of sick head
ache by eliminating the constipa-
ton poisons from the system.
Druggists, 25 & 75c red packages.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
BOY is VICTIM WHEN
REVOLVER FALLS IN AUTO

NORRISTOWN. Pa. Oct. "a
Victim of an odd accident. Anthony
Reggie. sixteen. of Plymouth town.
ship. Is in Montgomery hospitai
with bullet wound in the left leg
inflicted when revolver exploded
as it fell from a truck of the or-
zillo Bakery. driven by Ralph Di
Cicco. of Norristown. who is held
In 81 600 bail
Surreadering to the police after
taking RegGio to the hospital. Di.
Cicco said the youth met him at
plymouth Meeting and asked him
Tor ride to Norristown Cicco
first went to Gulf Mills and King
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
ISEvEN RAccooNS ARE
------eAi40tif I'M ONE TREen

TITUsv1LLE, Oct. ia vest
ern Crawford county observer re-
ports the capture OF seven rae.
coons in one tree by two Young
men. who had as their assistants
two dogs.
The dogs chased two fuil-gruwn
raccoons up a tree, and they were
shot. The hunters then cut down
the tree, and got the nest OF five
young coons, which were as gentle
as kittens and were permitted to
live as pets.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
CATHOLIC PRIEST SUES
q INSURANCE FIRMS

GIRARD, Kan, Oct. 14.--Four IN
surance companies are named de
PENDANTS in a suit filed by a Catho
lie priest here. asking to recover
$50. 900 and more than 1000 acres
of land in Crawford county.
The priest. the Rev. F. NJ. Yer
dan. who has been rector of the
Catholic Church, OF Greenbush. near
here, for 40 years, charges in his
suit that assignments of the prop
erty were made TO Francis ]
Matre. of Chicago. as an investment
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct. IA "A chip off
the old block Is 19.year.old Judith
T. Harrington. Judith, an actress.
was married to Homer B. Tracey,
%. She is the daughter of Berkeley
Tobey. often referred to as a true
Greenwich Village character. Tobey
has been married numerous times.
Judith declared she thought her Sec
ond marriage was "a stupid affair. "
and she did not care to discuss it.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14
Trade Body Grows

New members elected to the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION are: w. Fl Hessick and
son. A. Boxwell. Samuel s. Gain,
F. w. Loetsch. Washington Rapid
Transit Company. c. f. Fowler
Anton Ostmann and sons, E. T.
Goodman. H. Kengla, and John D.
Donvan,
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

road, he said. and at the latter
place the pisto! he carries in the
truck fell from its place on the
seat as he was getting OF the
truck. discharg1ng as it hit the
floor and sending a bullet crash
ing into Reggio's limb.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

A Texas physician has invented
a chemical preparation for remov.
ing paint and apparatus for spray.
ing it upon surfaces that are to be
repainted.
The Washington times., 1926-10-14

in the insurance companies and that
he has received no returns for his
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

every member q organized labor would unonIze hs
family membership would be At least doubled
This is terrible indictment Of loyalty f. + Il true
that there members Of aber families who do not
belong the unions Of their crafts there who do It
that scabbing ourselves tearing down own
hours, wages and working conditions
that putting money and effort into the
building Of the labor movement the hand and allowing
it to be torn down the other hand.
ought to be matter q pride to every member Of
lied labor to be able say so family IS concerned
it house divided against ITSELF but just thoroughly
union as insist that my shop be-
Organized labor has fought fight to win the closed
shopto see to that no working job with union
scabbng against that union end undertaking his
wages working conditions
Let ourselves that would rather have fellow
workers scabbng than have wives husbands
daughters scabbng usthat before insist that the
hire to work beside who does not belong
that to that have in homes who does
not belong with
Let's unionize labor homes.