davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

who is now in India, is to be hailed as the human vehicle carrying the manifestation of Christ with a mission on earth aas a world teacher.
 Theosophy is more of philosophy than a religion, one of it's central features being the doctrine of reincar- nation, and is an interesting system which has appealed to many bright minds. But it is doubtful whether the present Messiah stunt will make much of an impression in this somewhat skeptical age.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
LADIES' NIGHT AT GYM

Tonight (Tuesday) is ladies' night at the 5. A, c. gym and every indi cation points to the largest turn out to date owing to the announcement published yesterday that indoor base ball teams will be organized. Calls thenic exercises will begin promptly at 7:3O D. m. Prior to 7:30 an hours basketball scrimmage will take place by the girls high school team.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
SAYS PROHIBITION HAS
 BEEN A DECIDED FAILURE

CHICAGO, Jan. 12 (P-Declaring that prohibition had broken down and was a decided failure, and that the dry laws should be made optional by vote of the electors of a state, Gov ernor Ritchie of Maryland addressed a Democratic Jackson Day dinner.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

the article back on the shelf, adding:
 That makes S3.31, so it has cost you more than if you had paid my price in the first place and you still have to wait a week."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
RHINELANDER WANTS DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (P)-Leonard Kip Rhinelander is reported to have
 established residence in Connecticut
 in order to secure a divorce from his negress wife, Alice Jones.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited 70 it or not other wise news published hereiu
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

All rights for republication of spe- ciaI dispat ches herein are reserved.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03

Second hand Lard Cans, only $500 per doz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
M u SIC
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Stokowskians, perhaps the
best loved of all visiting symphony
orchestras that come to Washington
-affectionally known as 1.-THE Phil
lies"-gave their first program Of the
1926-27 season in this city at the
Washington Auditorium yesterday
afternoon before the largest audience
that they have ever had here. Social
as well as musical circles were well
represented, and enthusiasm over the
performance rose to the proportions OF
an ovation several times for both
Leopold Stokowski and his orchestra.
The same program that was pre-
scented earlier in New York was given
here, but without the lack of illumi-
nation that was a unique feature OF
the New York concert. Johann Sebas-
tan Bach was honored with first place
on the program and his chOralvOr-
spiel, "Wachet auf, ruff uns die
Stimme," was given forceful presenta-
ton, with fascinatlngly clean-cut ex-
position of them and counter-theme
throughout the work.
Vaughan Williams musicianly work
for orchestra Fantasia on a Theme
of Tallys," is an example of subtle
weaving Of melody in varied patterns
maintaining the sixteenth century at
mosphere amazingly we'll. 1t is an
interesting contribution to orchestral
programs.
On the other hand, lie prophetic"
by Ernest Pingoud, a Russian COM
poser now living in Finland, seems
even more by contrast with the Eng
lishman's work to be a loosely jOinted
affair with lack Of unity in it's va
rious component parts. It has mo-
ments of organlike richness and
solemnity - beautiful, inspiratiOnal
music. Interspersed with these are
bits of frolicking pandemonium such
as one finds in It'll Eulenspiegel."
And, yet again, there are decidedly
Russian, Rimsky-Korsakoff, has made
use Of effectively.
The real feature of the whole pro-
gram, beside which all other music
of the afternoon paled into almost for
getfulness, was the performance of
Brahms First Symphony in c
Minor" Here, more than anywhere
else, was the domination of StokOw-
skis remarkable conductorial per-
sonality emphasized. He gave the
great work an inspirational reading.
With the opening notes Of the first
movement the audience was launched
into a wonderland of music magic.
In the second movement in the solo
part for first violin, the new concert
meister, Michel Gusikoff, made his
local debut effectively. His tone color
was beautiful in this passage. The
symphony was carried always up
ward. to the most stirring of climaXes
in that supremely beautiful. finale
that begins with the famous Song
Of the horn" 1t proved a marvellous
experience. H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
MARS HIDES RIDDLE OF IT'S LIFE
BEHIND VEIL OF ATMOSPHERE
Scientists View Planet In Ideal Position.
But Expect Secret to Be Kept
for Many Years. =

err from which Western and Central
Europe is suffering. One form of
inclemency follows another.
Gales and thunderstorms and hail
and snow are causing havoc on land
and sea and the weather observers
promise no relief. They say that the
wave is moving eastward and now
has reached the Balkans, but that an
other is coming in from the Atlantic.
There have been heavy falls Of snow
with low temperatures ALI over Hun
gary. A hurricane in the Baranya
district along the Danube has Grip
pied Geographic services and para
lyzed railroad communication. Some
houses collapsed and number of per-
sons were injured by falling walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

illustrated is
one of the new
novelty Gate
leg Desks;
with dropleaf
that provides
ample writing
surface. Ma
hogany veneer
and gumwood.
s42.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
New Post for Col. T. H. jackson.

Col. T. H. Jackson, Corps of En-.
gineers, in charge Of river and harbor
works in the vicinity Of San Fran.
cisco, has just been appointed by the
President, a member Of the California
Debris Commission, created by act of
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
MARS BLAMED FOR STORMS.
Quales and Bad Weather i'm EurOp,
Laid to Planets Juxtaposition.

PARIS, October q R.-The ap-
proach of the earth toward Mars and
the prevalence of earth shocks are
popularity believed to be responsible
for the spell of extremely bad wealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27

Calabria is a mountainous region,
forming the "toe" Of the Italian Pc
ninsula. It Is traversed from end to
end by the Apennine Mountains,
which bear extensive forests. Many
parts are very fertile. and there are
fine pastures. The products include
wine, oil, grsffn, cotton. rice, saffron,
licorice and Southern fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Mr.. Parish said, there are current
extravagances in the industry which
are inexcusable.


A6WS DLdHIIOU IUF "dSC1s
To the very nature of the oil field,
in it's rush to find fortunes in newly
discovered fields akin to the gold
rushes of earlier days, he attributed
some of. the fault, but he directly
blamed the petroleum laws and Fed
eral barriers against consultations
for much Of the wastefulness. An in
tense and generally costly competi-
ton was shown as a result.
The failure of the laws to give title
to the oil until it has reached the
surface, he pointed out, makes for
feverish competition in a. new field
to catch as much as possible Of the
subterranean pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
Sees Another Supply.

Sees Another Supply.
Should our supply of we'll oil be-
come exhausted at some distant date,
he said, we already are, assured of
fuel similar to gasoline from raw ma
terials such as oil shale and coal.
These reduction. processes have
now advanced to such a, stage that
Mr.. Parish ventured the opinion
that they will be put on a sound com
mercial basis as soon as gasoline
prices advance materially from pres
ent levels.
Even with this vast supply in view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
EXHAUSTION OF OIL
HELD IMPOSSIBLE
Petroleum institute Head
Sees Unlimited Supply
and New Economies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 27.-The exhaus.
ton of Americas natural store of
motor fuel was put beyond the realm
of probabilities by w. S. Parish,
president of the American Petroleum
Institute, in survey of the oil indus
try today before the third conference
on education and industry at the
University of Chicago.
Not only did he point out virtually
unlimited sources Of supply. but he
predicted that new fuel economies and
new motor efficiencies will compensate
or even overbalance any increase in
fuel cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-27
ITALY TO RECLAIM LAND.
1915, 600 Acres in Southern Noun
tains to Be Improved.

ROME. October q R.-It Is an
nounced that $17.6oo.o00 will be spent
in retaining 4s5.0o0 acres Of waste
land in Calabria. Work will begin in
the Spring.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
MRS. VO|GT Wins
S1O0,o)O VERDICT
Wife of Former Bank Head
Victor in Alienation Suit
Against His Parents.

Mrs. HiIda C.. Eoigt. wife of Ed
ward Noigt. jr.. former president of
the American Commercial and Saw
ings Bank. was today awarded YER
dict for 100000 damages against her
parents-in-la law. Edward Noigt, jewel
er. and his wife, Charlotte Noigt. for
the alienation of the affections of her
husband. The case has been on trial
several days before Justice Hitz in
Circuit Division No. >, and the jury
deliberated more than two hours in
reaching it's verdict. The young wife
had placed her damage at 100000 and
the jury gave her all she asked for.
Through Attorney T. Morris VAN,
pler., Mrs, Voigt complained that her
husbands parents had spoken against
her and had told their son that she
was not good enough for him. She also
claimed that Mrs. Noigt placed locks
on doors and even prevented access
to the icebox when she had friends
attending a bridge party at the home.
AS result of the actions of the
older couple. the young wife said. she
and her husband had become es-
tranged.
The husband as well as his par
ents took the witness stand and de.
MED all the charges Of the wife. and
the husband asserted that his affec
tiors had never been alienated and
declared that he loved his wife as
much now as when he married her.
He was willing that she should re-
turn to him at any time. Attorneys
Charles W. Darr and Seton Darr
representing the defendants. will ask
the court for a new trial
Evening star., 1926-06-18
BYRD TO FLY HERE
TO GET U S. MEDAL
Will Arrive in Capital Next Wed.
nesday to Receive Honor
From Coolidge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, June 1s.-Lieut.
Comdr Byrd has wirlessed his brother,
Gov. Harry Byrd of Virginia, that he
will reach New York June % and that
he will fly from New York to Wash
inSton to receive from President Cool
idse the gold medal awarded him by
Congress The following day he is to
come to Richmond, where he will be
the guest Of his brother, and that
evening he will appear at the City
Auditorium and make a brief address.
Comdr. Byrd says that his vessel
has been delayed by strong head
winds and rough seas. but that the
boat is being given all the power nee
essary so that he may reach port in
time to visit Washington
Gov. Byrd and others will leave here
Tuesday and be i'll New York when
the Chantier reaches her dock. Mrs.
Ryrd and Harry F., jr., the governor s
son will make the trip, and they will
he in Washington when the formal
nresentati ton of the congressional
medal is made. That will take place
Wednesday afternoon, and that night
o.. early the next day, the party will
proceed to this city.
Comdr. Byrd is expected to be here
fo. two or three days. He Is to make
a lecture tour, visiting many states
and cities. He will display here the
moving pictures taken while he was
in the Arctic circle.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Barbee Denoted
After Criticizing
Mrs. CreathOuse

Detective William J. Barbee of
the second precinct. who recently
charged Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse,
assistant District attorney, in
charge of liquor prosecutions, with
lack of cooperation, was denoted
to a uniform officer today by the
District Commissioners. Recon-
mendation for this action was
made by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse,
superintendent of police, who re-
ported to the Commissioners that
Barbee has "outlived his useful
ness as a plainclothes officer of
the force"
Barbee was before the police
trial board last month on a charge
of intoXication and was acquitted.
District officials emphasized that
Barbee's demotion was not due 10
his complaint against Mrs. Great
house.
Immediately after the demotion
of Barbee Detective James Nj.
Lowrey of the eighth precinct was
transferred to the second precinct
TO fill the vacancy there in the
plainclothes squad and Policeman
Howard w Smith was promoted 20
precinct detective and assigned to
the eighth precinct.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
JAPANESE MAY TAKE
CUE FROM PRESIDENT
Coolidge's Opposition to Universal
Military Training Hailed
by Officials.
Bv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 1S.-Premier Wakat-
suke. Foreign Minister Shidehara and
other prominent Japanese have pub
licly expressed satisfaction over the
information coming from the White
House last Tuesday that President
coolidge does not favor military train
ing in colleges. The effect of this In
dication of the Presidents attitude Is
expected to be reflected in Japan's
next budget.
The last budget voted by the Diet
contained an appropriation of 1000, 900
ven $500, 900, for military training in
fhe schools OF Japan, Dur a movement
is now under way to cnrtaH this anu
also to cut tine term of conscriptlon.
The attitude OF the American Presi-
jant is welcome to the Toxic govern
nnent because it gives an excuse for
further retrenchment in military ex-
nenditures, which is much desired by
civilian officials Military training in
the schools here is highly unpopular
among the students and 1t is believed
II may be abandoned altogether.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
RANKIN ASSA|LEO
FOR FENN|NC BRIEF
Commissioners Counsel Say
He Goes Outside Record
in Final Reply.

Counsel for District Commissioner
Frederick A. Fenning today asked the
subcommittee of the House judiciary
committee considering impeachment
charges against the respondent either
to ignore the briefs submitted oH
proponents of the charges. or else
throw the case open again for argu'
ment on "the facts"
In letter TO Representative
George s. Graham. chairman or the
Judiciary committee. counsel for
MIR. Fenning-F'rank J. Hogan
Thomas p. Littlepage and Levi Cooke
call his attention to the fact that
it was agreed that briefs "confned
10 questions of law" should be sub
mitted by opposing counsel. ana that
the facts are submitted TO the com
mittee on the record.
The letter was sent after Repre-
sentative Rankin had placed IN to
DAVIS Congressional Record his hnal
brief. and which was intended as an
answer to the brief filed by Mr.
Jennings counsel on Monday
Letter From Counsel.
The letter from Mr.. Fenning
COunsel declares
THE proponents first brief. erro-
rerously entitled Brief for the
Government of the United States and
enormously signed by Mr.. Rankin as
counsel for the Government, and pro
ponents reply brief, with like erro-
neous title. have attempted to deal
largely with alleged facts. We say
alleged facts because these two
briefs nc any one familiar with the
record before your committee will i'm
mediately observe. TEEN with refer
ences to alleged facts utterly unsup
ported by the record. Indeed. mere
reading of proponents briefs discloses
to matters with relation TO
which there is not an iota of evidence
in the record.
The purpose Of this communica
ton is to advise the committee on
judiciary that respondent and his
counsel are relying upon the agree
ment and the ruling to the effect that
this committees sole consideration of
matters of facts will relate to those
facts proved by the sworn testimony
of witnesses and the documentary eX.
hibits received upon the hearings. and
that no representations or misrepre-
senta tions of fact contained in any
paper outside of the record upon
which the facts were submitted to
Continued on Page 2. Column S.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
HERR|0T CALLED ON
TO FORM CABINET.
Summoned by President
Doumergue After BRAND
Gives Up Attempt.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. June lS.-Former Premier
Herriot. leader of the radical wing
in the Chamber of Deputies. has ac-
cepted the request of President Dou-
merSue to endeavor to form new
cabinet.
NJ. Herriot was summoned TO the
Elysees Palace after former Premier
BRAND had announced that he was
unable to set up a ministry himself.
NJ BRAND gave up his efforts TO form
his tenth cabinet because NJ. Herriot
had refused TO bring the support of
the radical party TO the new combina-
ton. He announced that he had
been promised the collaboration of
former President Poincare and had
hoped with this good start to succeed
In forming a government in which
political quarrels would be abandoned
and a united effort made to solve
Frances pressing financial problems.
The outgoing premier said that re-
sponsibility for his failure to form
a cabinet was on NJ. Herriot. whose
hestitations prolonged the negotia-
tions and finally spoiled them. At
the same time he was careful to
recognize the good will of NJ. Poin-
care. who was ready to undertake an
important post in the new ministry
if national union government were
realized.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
June 50 PROPOSED
FOR ADJOURNMENT
House G. 0. P. Leaders Agree
to Advance Date for End
of Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Republican House steering COM
mittee today agreed to ask for sine die
adjournment of Congress on Wednes-
day, June 80, at 5 pm.
A resolution proposing adjournment
on this date will be called up in the
House Monday. and Is expected to
receive the approval of the leaders of
both Senate and House.
Forced to Change Plans.
The committee decided that to seek
adjournment on Saturday, June 26.
as at first contemplated, would unduly
hasten consideration of the deficiency
appropriation bill. which includes pro.
vision for the new Federal buildings
throughout the country to be started
this year.
number Of important measures.
tangled in the churning currents of
controversy, probably will be aban-
doned until the next session.
Some leaders oppose adjournment
without final action on the rivers and
harbors bill. which has been passed
by the House and has been the sub.
iect of a committee hearing on the
Senate side. with the bitterly con.
still the chief stumbling block in the
way of its progress.
Confident of June 30 as Date.
Other leaders. however. are conf
dent majority would vote for ad-
journment sine die June 80. They
are expected to offer a resolution to
this end in the House Monday. and it
will have the support of Speaker
Longworth. Representative Tilson,
the Republican floor leader. and Chair
man Smell of the rules committee. who
discussed adjournment plans yester-
day with President Coolidge.
Adjournment twelve days hense also
meets with favor among Republican
leaders in the Senate. and Senator
Robinson, the Democratic floor leader.
thinks 1t would be a good thing for
the Nation. Chairman Madden of the
House appropriations committee, on
the other hand, has indicated that he
would oppose adjournment pending
final action on the rivers and harborS
bill.
With June 80 loming as adjourn.
ment day, the fate of farm relief legis-
lation becomes a matter of conjecture.
In addition to the rivers and harbors
bill, hope seems to have diminished be-
low the vanishing point for action
on the French debt settlement. Muscle
Shoals, coal and prohibition legisla-
ton.
Bills to BE Pressed.
Farm relief. the radio control bill
and a deficiency appropriation meas
ure which will permit work to start
on the S165 000,0 900 public building pro.
gram will be pressed to vote If pos
sible. The Senate expects to vote
this week on the McNary equalization
fee bill. which is before it Is rider
to the administration cooperative
marketing measure already passed by
the House. If it should be approved
it would have to be sent to conference
with House "rnanagers,' and that
chamber already has voted down a
bill framed along similar lines by
Chairman Haugen Of the agriculture
committee. If it is defeated in the
Senate. the cooperative marketing
bill still could be passed in the opin'
ion of leaders.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
vlADUCT COLLAPSES.
Jersey City Structure Falls to
p.i1road Yards. Coaches Destroyed

JERSEY CITY, n. j., June Is OP).
Tons Of steel, concrete and iron,
forming 100 feet of the Thirteenth
street yehicular viaduct through the
Erie Railroad storage yards crashed
20 feet into the yards today, oiock'
ing six tracks and destroying TWO
nneches and. a boxcar. No one was
hurt
of messenger cars broke restraining
bumper and swept away a steel pier
supporting the viaduct. Failure OF
the airbrakes on the last car was
given as the cause.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
L. S. Mems Team Wins.

EAST BOURNE. England. June Is
R.-The American mems team
gained a god lead over the British
at the opening of the international
lawn tennis matches here today.
Both the singles on the program
went to overseas players. Howard
Kinsey defeated o. G. N. Turnbull
6-2, 1-6, 6--3. 6--3 while Vincent
Richards won from H. w. Austin,
young Cambridge player, GO, 6-1,
6-1.
The Americans need only tomorrow s
doubles or one of the two remaining
singles to win the tournament, which
serves as curtain-raiser to next
weeks championships at Wimbledon.
Kinsey took the first set from Turn
bull with fine service, backhand work
and placements. The Englishman was
slow in starting. and netted frequent
ly. The score of the set was g..
In the second set Turnbull seemed
to have found himself. He took the
first three games with fine driving and
smashing. Kinsey captured the fourth
game on better net play and clever
lobbing, but Turnbull ran out the set,
at 81, making some good placements
The third set was hotly contested at
the start. with several fine rallies and
spectacular cross-court shots off Kin
sey's racquet. kinsey was the stead
ier of the two. and his heavily cut re-
turns induced many errors by the
Briton. Kinsey won the set, 6-3.
In the deciding set Kinsey's back.
hand cut was again working most ef-
fectively. He frequently broke through
Turnbull's service and lost his own
only once. The set score was 6-3.