davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-06
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Evening star., 1926-12-06
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
sH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.

Quotations by j. & W. seligman & Coz
Evening star., 1926-03-26
the record of Adelina Patti. using the

the record of Adelina Patti. using the
original Patti cadenZa.
Another number that stood out as O
feature selection was ''Elsa's Traum,
from Wagner's "Lohengrin." Miss
Hazlett showed amazing maturity or
style and splendid enunciation OF the
German diction in this difficult aria.
Her shading Of tone was good also.
The other two German songs were
given with true lieder style and show
ed marked progress in this type or
song over this young singers recital
last Autumn. The songs were. Schu-
bert's "Du Bist die Rub" and DVorak 8
"Als die Alte Mutter."
All of Miss HaZletts songs showed
that excellent taste in selection ard
arrangement for which Miss Cryder is
noted. Songs new to local programs
included Fourdrain'S "Celle que je pre-
fere" and Sibella's mon no parole" in
French, both sung with the light.
minorkeyed style that Is peculiar to
the moderns; and two bird songs. de-
cidedly different in mood and yet akin
in that feel of the soaring rhythms,
THE Bird by Fiske, and 'The
Eagle" by Polak, sung with good,
clear enunciation and real brilliance in
the latter's Interpretation.
There was also Liza Lehmann's lit
tie heard and beautiful song, Morn
ing" Two songs given with violin OBJ
bigato were Massenet's always love
lv 'Elegie" and lie Nil" by Leroux.
In the aforementioned Lois StuntZ
Evening star., 1926-03-26
WOMEN COMPETING
FOR OFFICE IN WEST
Spring Primaries Attract Un-
usually Large List of
Feminine AspirantS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 26.--The Spring
political primaries this year have at
tractei an increasing number of
women in the Middle West AS candi-
dates for various State and National
offices. and as the time for filing In
nany States is not vet closed the
roll doubtless will be increased.
one woman has filed for tho Re
publican nomination for governor IN
ohio. and Indiana. Illinois and Min
neSota have woman candidates Tor
Congress. while nearly all the States
III the corn belt have Il number OF
women seeking nominations for state
legislative posts There are rumors
alSo that Ohio may have u woman
candidate for United States Senator
Illinois Lists Sixteen.
There are l6 women in Illinois run
ming for nominations for the lower
house of the state Legislature. IN
,l,dinG several for reelection. Iowa
has woman candidate for the state
Legislature, Nebraska ana lndiaiia
q. among the States where the time
for filing has not expired. Only WIS
ronsin and Michigan in the corn belt
have no general election primaries
this Spring.
The Ohio glbernatorial candidate
is Mrs. EVELYN Frances Snow. who
has opened headquarters at Columbus
for an active fight. She has been
active in political circles for some
time, but her only public office was
as State motion picture censor.
Esther Griffin White Of Richmond,
Ind. seeks the Republican nomination
for Representative in Congress from
the sixth Indiana district. Mrs. Jacob
Baur, widow Of a prominent Chicago
manufactures. is a candidate Tor Con-
creSs from the ninth WhicaEol Gold
Coast" district, opposing Representa-
tive Fred A. Britten. Mrs. w. W.
Remington, prominent Minneapolis
clubwoman. has flied for the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress from
the tenth MinneSota district.
Two For School Superintendent.
Iowa has two woman candidates for
State superintendent of public instruc-
tion. including the incumbent, Miss
Nav r. Francis. The two woman can
didates for the Iowa Legislature have
never held public office before. TWO
of the six Indiana women seeking re
publican nominations to the state
Legislature We're members of the last
Legislature.
The three Illinois women in the
State Legislature are UP for re-elec-
tion along with q dozen others seek
ing nominations from other districts.
one woman State senator holds over
for two more wears. The present ap-
pellate court clerk in the Springfield.
ILL.,. district, a woman appointed TO nil
an unexpired term, seeks the nomina-
ton this Spring.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
M u
GEORGIA HAZLETT'S RECITAL.

Georgia faZlett, a young Washing
ton soprano who has a voice Of rich,
dramatic quality. was presented in Il
recital last night by Miss Mary A.
Cryder in her studio, on G street. be-
fore an audience of local musicians,
singers and music lovers which over
flowed the studio. Miss IIazlett has
made few previous appearances in
recital and her performance last night
showed that she has been putting her
time to good use perfecting her style
and adding to a distinctive repertoire.
She was in excellent voice and
that mellow quality that is
termed by many "velvcty" was pleas
ingly noticeable as well as the fresh
ness of a young voice. Her tone pro
duction was admirable, with the high
notes ringing freely and the breath
control quite as it should be. Her at
tacks were sure and firm and her
voice showed surprising flexibility for
so dramatic a voice. This was espe-
cially noticeable in her singing of the
fascinating "Serenata." by Tosti, with
Il clever and beautiful cadenZa at the
end. sung from Il manuscript tran
Scription made by Miss Crvder from
Evening star., 1926-03-26

who proved an admirable accompanist
throughout the program, shone equal
ly with the singer in her emphasizing
of the rolling, water rhythms of the
music.
The violinist of the evening was
Lynch LuQuer, who is so well known
In Washington music circles that
no further comment is really neces-
sary here. Mr.. Luquer is always the
earnest musician. His first solo was
the lovely Sonata No. S" of seven
teenth century Archangelo Corelli,
showing to advantage all the tricks
Of the violin as a composition written
by a violinist is apt to do. The group
of shorter violin solos included a
quaint work entitled "Kujawiak."
written by Carl Bohm: Cesar Cuts
"Berceuse" and Romance" by dam
brosio. Fl. f.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Child Dies of Wound.

Five year-old Charles Davis. color
ed, shot by his 4-year-old brother
Bernard about 10 days ago. while the
latter was handling a pistol in their
home. at 2343 Champlain street. died
al Children's Hospital yesterday. The
children were alone in the house. fol
lowing arrests there earlier in the
day, and the pistols We're taken from
a trunk in an upper room. Coroner
hewitt decided an inquest was un-
naroSS3rE
Evening star., 1926-03-26
REV. GILLINGHAM DIES
AT HOME IN COUNTY
Was Pastor of Presbyterian
Churches at Germantown and
Boyds, and SO Years Old.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. March 2G.-The
Rev. DR.. Oscar A. Dillingham;, pastor
of the Presbyterian Churches at Boyds
and Germantown, died suddenly of
apOpleXy at his home in Germantown
last night. aged So years.
He was a native of Bucks
County. Pa, and a graduate of the
Princeton Theological Seminary. His
wife, formerly Miss Katherine Cleav.
er of Dover. Del, survives.
DR.. Gillingham served the German
Evening star., 1926-03-26

town pastorate five years and that at
Boyds 16 years. He was pastor of
the Darnestown church IL years, and
served as pastor at Oberlin, Kans.;
Johnstown, Pa, and Fort Penn, Del.
At the time of his death he was chap
lain of the Gaithersburg Masonic
lodge. DIR. Gillingham attended a
school entertainment last night and
appeared in good health.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Japanese Diet Adjourns.

TOXIC, March 26 P).-The Diet to-
day adjourned without fixing a date
for the next session. A reorganization
of the cabinet is expected soon.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

One of the odd facts in connection
with snow crystals is that practically
all Of the hundreds of different varie-
ties are heXagonal in form.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
ATTORNEY HELD
FOR LARCENY

Oscar G. Thomas, Alexandria at
torney, who figured in front page
publicity during the Alexandria di-
vorce expose and also as the Ne
mesis Of Leighton Taylor, secretary
to the late Senator Boies Penrose
in the famous 100000 kiss suit Of
a few year ago, was held for the
grand jury, with his wife, on a
charge of larceny by false pre-
lenses by Judge w. S. Snow in the
Alexandria police court today.
Charges against Thomas and his
wife, Mrs. Zelle Thomas, were pre-
ferred by George s. Groves, vice
president OF the American Small
Loan Company.
1t was alleged that the Thomases
obtained money from the company
on security which was subject to a
prior lien, although they claimed
the property was free from en-.
cumbranceS.
The company operates under the
small loan law, which Is applicable
nationally, and under which num-
erous such firms operate in COM
munities near the District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas were re-
leased on personal bonds of $3.50
each, to await hearing by the next
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
BRENNAN SEEKS PLACE
M U. s. SENATE AS "WET'

CHICAGO. March 3.-George e.
Brennan, picturesque leader of
Illinois Democracy and Presidential
campaign manager for Gov. Al
Smith, OF New York, two years ago,
today launched an active campaign
for the United States Senatorship
to obtain referendum on Vol.
steadism in Illinois"
The repeal or amendment of
the Volstead act is a question Of
the survival of the republic and
respect for all law and govern.
ment." says Brennan's announce
ment OF his candidacy. 'If Illinois
sends me to the Senate it will re.
move the timorousness of members
oL Congress who, having dry throats
aha ~, wet bellies, are afraid to vote
Iheik convictions"
uyS yITovsrnor Smith, Mayor Jimmy
TaiKer. af New York city, and
Joseph T TumuIty, former secre.
taC tary % PreSident Wilson. will stump
o,n I.s state fOr him. Brennan de-
SsS
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
IN THEFT
Of DRESS

Arrested on the complaint Of
Miss Margaret Walker, a roomef
at GA G ST. N. W., Joseph Burk.
hardt, of the same address, today
faces a. charge of petty larceny as
result of the disappearance Of
$40 dress from the room OF the
young woman,
According to the police, Burk-
hardt and Miss Walker are room
ers in the same house, When she
got home last night she found the
door of her room nailed shut and
Burkhardt in the hallway He
drove her from the house when she
questioned him about II, she claims.
Soliciting aid of the police, the
young woman Is said to have re-
turned and entered herpDffll where
she discovered the loss ef her dress.
Burkhardt was arresfk Bhy De-
tectives Dennis Murphy ana Bagby
King, who claim that the man was
so drunk that he had 70 be carried
from the house. He admitted hav-
ing been in Miss walkers room,
they say, but denies having taken
the DIRE
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
MAN HELD FOR STILL
FOUND IN SUB-CELLAR

Discovery of sub-cellar when
police raided a private home at
IS22 S st. N. W., further revealed
3OO'galloon still and 400 gallons
or mash. Joohn Sanford, colored,
brother of the owner OF the house,
pleaded not guilty and demanded a
jury trial when arraigned in Police
featuring liquor. He was released
on $1,000 bond.
Sergeant Roper and Policemen N.
G.. Thayer, w. J. Barbee and Ray
Bergman raided the home at 1880
o'clock last night. A secret passage
was discovered in the cellar wall
1t opened into room underground
where the complete apparatus was
found and confiscateds
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

oil thu hess ef President Cooi-
idee eellent that he did
hot Vct i bic air eet becauae
II rni M ncoufa Be another inter-
national aflda alnent race. the War.
Department today submitted to.
Congress an ambitious program
Tor The development of aeronau-
tics during the next five years.
III transmitting the program.
Secretary of War Davis put II
.squarely up to Congress whether
it wants to spend $15O, ,O00. 900 drr-
ing the next five years 70 provide
what air officers consider ade-
quate aerial defense.
Approaches AEitcheIlss Plan
The new program IS considered BY
the Mitchell school of airmen as
more nearly approaching their idea
OF what the air force needs than
anything that has vet emanated
from the War. Department.
So far as its enactment il con-
cerned, Davis told Congress the War
Department would work on It Tor
the next 9iye years to the extent
that appropriations are made"
An air force Of 800 planes. ]. $50
officers, $4,000 enlisted men, and 900
flying cadets by 1881 is the goal Of
the department, according to recOni-
mendations submitted by Davis to
the House.
The building program Is based on
the Lassiter board report, influenced
by the more conservative suggcs-
tions OF the Morrow board.
1t was given to the House Mill
tary Committee in response to a
request for reports on the James
bill. which Incorporated the far
reaching Recommendations o. the
Lassiter board. It virtually doubles
the present air strength.
Davis In submitting the program
said:
This program has been concur
red in by the chief OF staff and the
chief of the air service.
"It seeks to build up the person
mel and material side of the Army
air service in unison, thus creating
Continued on Page 2. Column l.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
INA s KS
HER ")Y"
( l5
John 4 HoustOn Z Is years "a,

John 4. Houston il 45 years Old
~ only son. and ap to Iast Fri
nlsl had aizSys heen
bed
ies he ot hold Oh some white
STUFF that his 7s-year old mother
Mrs. R. II. King, believes was 'sthai
stuff they call corn liquor Mrs
King was hurt because John had
been bad boy
John, after his mother spoke to
him about the white stuff dis
appeared from his home at 1910
Holmead Pl. ". W. and he hasn't
been heard from since.
His First lapse
1t was not only the first time
John had been guilty or drinking,
but 1t also is the first time he ever
has stayed away from his mother
over night without notifying her
And now the aged mother is car
rying her old, tired bones hither
and yon, all over Washington,
come to her Of the whereabouts Of
her son.
The police, to whom she reported
the boys" disappearance today,
may rest on the case, but not SO
Mrs. King. No weather Is too bad
and she is never too feeble or tired,
to begin anew the search she has
fruitlessly followed since Friday
night
Besides her desire to see her
boy safe again, Mrs. King has
another reason for locating him
quickly.
Aunt Wants Him !.
Her sister who also dotes on John,
Is i'll. Johns aunt does not know of
his disappearance, and Mrs. King
fears to tell her.. She wants John
back so the sister can see him. She
has been asking for him.
So Mrs. King has the worry
over her sisters condition, as well
as her sons absence. as part Of
her burden.
Mrs. Nellie Collins. who con-
ducts the house in Holmead Pl.
was called in by Mrs. King last Fri
day night and told that John had a
bottle OF white stuff" on his bu.
Lo"u' anu tHaL ne appeared ''daZed. ="
The two women agreed that 1t must
De the stuff they call corn liquor. -
80 Mrs. King called John tn her
ana asked him about it.. John did
not reply but went back to his room.
"A rev minutes later, Mrs. King and
mrs. Collins heard the front door
close. John had gone out.
On Saturday Mrs. Collins inquired
at all tha hospitals for John, but
there was no word from him.
Although the little white-haired
mother did not think it could pos
slbIy lead to clue to her boy"
mrs. Collins even telephoned the
District Jail.
The mother prosecuted her search
alone until today, when she decided
TO ask police help. No trace of
John could be found anywhere.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

country is threatened aifa >lague
of mosquitoes as seriols sl that
which infests certain c>H8st :opicaI
countries.
/ Medical opinion does no. incline
malaria. being carriesa in this coun-
try by the mosquitoes Is serious,
but the problem of septic bites Is a
very different matter.
During the last year, several
cases of deaths have been reported
from this cause"
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

The result is that the mosquitoes
have started their activities at an
unusually early date and already
reports of bite precipitating agita-
tion In favor OF dividing the coun-
try for systematic campaign for
mosquito determination.
Not the least alarmed at this
imminent danger from the disease
carrying little pests is Mr. Moore
Hogarth, honorary director of the
College OF Pestology
Quoth Mr.. Moore -Hogarth: Unless
active measures are taken this
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
DEPARTMENT BILL UP
IN HOUSE COMMITTEE
10 Murdera There

The House Committee Of the
whole began consideration today of
the annual departments of State,
Justice, Commerce and Labor. appro.
priations bill. which carries total
recommendation Of $40, SAT .49l.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

FIRST RACE-Arlo. Unlltckys Siiene.
Hike, Soloist. His Own.
SECOND RACE-Buzzy Wuz Marvin
THIRD RAcE-TyroI, N1auinces Four,
FIFTH RAcE-Pamphyiia Paradsr
Pete Foy, Kinburn, Sam LoTea. Slater
GixTH RACE-Orpheiir. Barbafy
Bush. phil Mccann, Miss StrGiniA en-
der seth Poor sport
aEVENTH RAcE-Sincere. bltfASn.
weather, clears track nsAL
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

change again proved inadequate
to handle the enormous volume Of
selling orders which poured in from
every side.
Quotations in fast-moving stocks
as they appeared on the tape We're
hopelessly inaccurate.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
Today's Scratches

SECOND RACE-DiscIpie. Paul Wei.
Del "a, Meridian Hill.
SIXTH RAcE-Louis Rubezateln. piE-
~ Bonde.
weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
Mosquito Plague Has
England Scratching
By CHARLES A. SMITH
International News servi leo staff Correspondant

LONDON, March 3-The danger of veritable plague Of
mosquitoes England is hand The waning has
been particularly mild and such cold spells have
Cured at intervals have not been of sufficient intensity
duration to kill the mosquito larvae
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

Williams property 1143 Eighth
street northwest he planned live to it to
ghOsty Earl Carroll reveers And that's why he's
paned to the H. Johnson Company and has sought aid in
witches Noises galore
infes the place Williams and while he
waiting something to happen bngo! the ghosts transfer activity
another His family the
firm supply him wit another house.
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

Bliss. Curler.
FIFTH RACE-Anchester.
SEVENTH RACE-Ben Franklin.
Norah Hayes, Voorfloor. Col. wagner,
Gee, Maddenstown,
Weather, clear: track, fast
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
HIT
IN WIDE
LUMP
By n. s COUSIN

NEW YORK March 3 aiIz
sEoa orIEs ii Il New York mar
let wSre subjerted to the severest
test III decade tCdav IS result
81 the announcement Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission dis
approving the proposed Nickle
Plate railroad merger. Erie and
Pere Marquette stocks broke 7 and
IL points, respectively, at the be-
ginning Of trading, below which
price levels there was little or no
stock for sale.
Brokers state that several
blocks of Nickle Plate stock had
been offered "at the market Z but
that no reasonable bids had been
submitted for them.
Gains By G. and 0.
Chesapeake and OHIO. common
stock rose buoyantly to 126, for a
gain of Is points, the stock being
enthusiastically bought by those
who have always maintained that
1t was more valuable outside of
the merger than as participant
in the Nickle Plate combination.
The facilities OF the Stock Ex
The Washington times., 1926-03-03
E = Z
SAYSEVEN N
[NID, SEES
GHOSTS
Do you believe IN ghosts?
Read this one apd you will
And John Williams, an old-fash-

Do you believe IN ghosts?
Read this one and you will
And John Williams, an old-fash-
Toned cOlored man from South
Carolina, not only believes in
ghosts, but actually is occupying
4 haunted house at 1143 Eighth
st. n. W., he believes.
Furniture moves, doors rattle,
floors creak with footsteps, uten-
sils ii the kitchen rattle. and all
sorts Of weird noises 60 on during
the eery hours Of the night after
the Williams family has gone to
bed
Two Murders There
Today Williams and his wife
Anna went to the agent from whom
they rented the house two weeks
ago. the D. H. johnson Company.
e4i New York Ave-. and announced
they could not remain In 3 haunted
house another night Anna VIII
Hams. also 81 the soft spoken, old
fashioned type, said later she was
going 10 tTy 70 lind another home.
EflliiamF. telli1s 0g tlleif peril
ences during the two weeks they
have occupied the house. said two
murders have been committed there.
a N01lian WAS Killed in the kitchen
SIX years ago By q negro named
Slim. and year or 80 ago d
man was killed by his sweetheart
and she Is now doing time.
Ghost Of Woman
Williams believes it Is the ghost
ar the murdered woman that keeps
the family awake nights. Williams
sleeps on the first floor. in the
room next the kitchen. and
regularly, starting at about 8
o'clock, after he has gone to bed.
q rappfng il heard At the back
kitchen door. and from then on
footsteps are heard and the other
noises begin.
When get up TO see if there Is
anyone at the door," he said to-
day. i find no one, and every
thing Is just exactly as 1t was left
by Us.
Last night the noises were so
creepy that jes' buried my head
under the covers until morning
came.
His wife tells pretty much the
game story, and says the house is
known in the neighborhood as a
"hai inted house. Other tenants
have had similar experiences, she
says.
Even Dog Aroused
Deed I don't intend to spend
another night in this house il can
find another place today" she said.
II declare, do believe in ghosts.
We've got the proof right here.
Even our dog, sound asleep on
a chair, viii wake up when he hear
these noises, and make q strange
sound"
Williams believes there is some
money buried in the house.
He told OF gate on a, farm he
occupied once in South Carolina,
to bear out this belief.
This gate used to swing back
and forth without any cause at all.
and one day we spaded uo the
ground around the post and found
. box Of money. Since then the
gate has never moved except when
touched by human hands,"
The Washington times., 1926-03-03

SECOND RAcE-ArticIs K.