Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 19

STIS000 POVER MERGER PROPISED Electric Companies Serving 40 New York Cities Ask Deposits of Ore Swedish Engineers Per- 30 Feet in Earth fecting Unique “Prospector.” Harry F. THE EVEN SINCLAIR’S APPEAL TO WAIT UNTIL FALL District Supreme Court Adjourns Without Action on 0il Magnate's Case. Sinclair, oil magnate 'of New York, will have to wait at least G ' STAR, WASHINGTON PLANS MOORING MAST. |W. E. LEAHY TO ASSIST Atlanta to Have $50,000 Station for Dirigibles. Approval was given by Secretgry Wilbur yesterday to a proposal of the city of Atlanta to erect on its munici pal field a $50,000 mooring mast for dirigibles. At the same time the Navy Depart- ment arranged if possible to have the dirigible Los Angeles go by Atlanta, using the mast on i jected flights to Honolulu this The entire question was discussed WHEELER PROSECUTION Appointed Special Assistant Attor- ney General to Aid in Con- spiracy Trial Here. William E. Leahy, former Assistant United States Attorney for the Dis trict of Columbia, was appointed yes- terday by Attorney General Sargent as a special Assitant Attorney General of the ‘United States to ald in the prosecution of the conspiras D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925. Booth of Tulsa, Okla., former As- sistant Attorney General,-and-Gordor Campbell, of Great Falls, Mont., an oil operator, with conspiring to defraud the United States in securing gas and oil permits for public lands in Mon Mr. Leahy is a_native of Mas; setts and a graduate of Hol College at Worcester, Mass. his—law-degree—at ~reorgetown Uni- versity in 1913. “Af{er feaving the Dis- trict attorney's office in 1919 he ac- cepted the position of Special Attorney General and prosecuted successfully the case against Jules, alids (Nicky) Arnstein and his associates, charged with conspiracy. riffith ood oal lean C: LT 19 e ool | BT orpomio)i i e by Mr. Wilbur with a delegation from Atlanta, headed by Mayor Sims to- aay. against Burfon K. Wheeler om Montana, former candidate for Vice President. enator Wheeler is charged with E AMBULANCES, $4.00 p to date—Fully equipped with rolling cot. 'stretcher. blankats and pillows. CHAMBERS' BROWNSTONE FUNEBAL HOME. Col. 432 until next November for a decisiun in the District Court of Appeals of his appeal from the action of Justice Hoehling of the District Supreme Court requiring him to answer six of Court requiring him to answer 6 of by the Senate ofl committee while inquiring into the leasing of Teapot Dome and other naval reserves. The Court of Appeals adjourned ves- terday until Fall without rendering its decision in the Sinclair case. It is understood the justices consider that the decision of the Mal Daugherty contempt case from Ohio now pending in the United States Supreme Court will be controlling in the Sinclair al- leged contempt of the United States Senate, and no decision will be ren. dered in the Sinclair matter until the highest court of the land disposes of the Daugherty case. Only one other case remained undis- posed of when the Court of Appeals adjourned yesterday for the Summer re- | Z cess. This is a proceeding against the director general of railroads, and the identical question of law is said to be involved in a case pending in the Tnited States Supreme Court. Decision in that matter will be reserved until that case is decided in the United States Supreme Court. The Court of Appeals has finished one of the busiest years in its history. Justice Robb leff Washington last evening for his Summer home in Massachusetts, and the other justices are expected to follow suit shortly. 3 - If a man makes a fool of himself twice in the same way, his case is hopeless Permit to Combire. Correspondence of the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, May 13.—By ' their | unique electrical prospecting methods, | Swedish mining engineers have locat- ed for the government valuable ore fields in the northern part of the coun- the |y, The newly discovered deposits contain copper, arsenic, zinc and even gold in sma® quantities. These successful methods of loca- b 0 : the w | tion are based on the greater conduc- >ower Corporation became known yes- | tivity of s of ore than of the sur- terday through petitions filed with the | rounding rock. At one point of de- State Public Service Corporation seek- | posit of copper pyrite was located 30 ng approval of the plans feet down under a sandy plain nearly he constituent companies are the |2 miles from the nearest ore-contain. Fulton County Gas and Electric Co., |ing boulders. At another place a the Municipa of Albany, | mother lode containing 7 per cent of Cohoes Power and Light Corporation. | copper was found under a frozen lake, V‘ tica and EI ric Co. and the Adiron ‘be:o\\. 30 feet of water and 10 feet of dack Power and Light Corporation.| mud. The Lundberg-Nathorst method which e serve nearly two-score | utilizes electrically charged wires laid nd towns with electr hallow trenches. Through a tele- and light phone the prospectors literally “listen s of the combined prop-|out” the presence of ore. The Lund- which heretofore huve been|herg system is independent of galvanic tely by the General |contacts with the earth, and depends J 11:’!\\| Hljd‘h;lr[’::\“,;‘;:; n\m':fll(,\'rilh entirely on electra-magnetic phe- xceed .000, he | nomena Adirondack Power and Light Corpora 1 These two methods have now been Hon oavith assets of $55.000.000, will | combined and under the direction of be dominant 1E | undeEstool | SwBdin mining engineers electrical ally plans devised to|prospecting is being carried out in dif- k the plants of the five participating | r;erexr:( pufzs of the United smr:exg. mpanies into a huge superpower |Canada, South Africa, Spain, Finland svstem |and Norway. FLORIDA MAN. SENTENCED ON CHARGE OF PEONAGE = |tite. Must | | She suffered terribly with constipation— Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brought prompt relief! Rid yourself of constipation as thousands have done by eating Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. It has brought prompt, permanent relief after all else has failed. If eaten regularly Kellogg’s ALL- _ Just off of Wisconsin Ave BRAN relieves the most chronic |= other store group within a mile. Fine opening for a bakery, cases. It is guaranteed to do so shoe store, meat market. Storcroom 20x30. Cellar same size. or your grocer returns the pur- Five-room and bath flat on second floor, back porch and back chase price. Eat at least two vard, Elcc. "sig\o‘z;o o deft—No, 3715 “Macomb, next i to 20-ft. alley, ,000. 3 Macomb ,000. Cash on each, o Mty Serve ik $4000; balance $140 per month, including interest at 6 per cent. milk and cream. Fine with fruits. B-lt(telgogtg‘r:efl‘i:fi? nir;' mégfvifi BERT NEWSOM i : HU Lincoln 2071 1110 H St. N.E. Or See Your Own Broker Gen. Eltinge Ordered Away. Brig. Gen. Le Roy Eltinge today was relieved from duty in the office of the chief of staff of the Army, War Department, and ordered to Fort Me- Pherson, Ga., for duty in the 4th Corps Area. Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 2 merger of five of the I light and power companies Mohawk and Upper Hudson Valleys In New York State through the or- sanization of a holding company to e known as the Mohawk-Hudson -Plans for a gest_electric in I gllllmlll'lllIIIIIIIIlII(!E‘ QT T 4 New Stores—2 Left- 4 Waterman's everlastingly; writes/ 1G INK CAPACITY enables you to keep right on without a stop, page after page. There is no interruption to the flow of ink, no interruption to your flow of thought. Size for size, Waterman’s holds more ink than any other pen made. It’s along time between refillings, with a Waterman’s, and to refill is about as simple as dipping the point in an inkwell. Ask any nearby store to show you a ‘Waterman’s and tell you how easily it is filled, and why it does not leak, drip or get out of order. You will find the pen sales- man very glad to show you the pen. A S | § S | sister Vincentia Kelly of the S |ters of Charity in Leavenworth, Kan |has just eelebrated the 70th anni- | versary of her entrance into convent Turpentine Farm Owner Serve 13 Months in Penitentiary and Pay Fine of $500. Be the Associated Press PENSACOLA, Fla., June 2 Davis, Bay County turpentine oper- ator, was sentenced to 13 months in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta and to pay a fine of $300 by Judge William B. Shepherd in United States Court yesterday following his convic- tion recently of having negro tur- pentine emploves in peonage Four turpentine operators indicted with Da includinz Charles and pleaded guilty. to short jajl tine farm e allezed to have been forced to work out debts against their will. The other defendants were charged with aiding and abet- ting him in the violation tion as well as constipation. I am a s b well girl again and I owe it all to won- derful Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Use this Nineteen thousand miles of ditches letter if it will help you and others. are used in the irrigation of 4,000.000 1 thank you, acres of farm land and Karnzaing Frrzemzauo., 121 S. 34th.St., W. Philadelphia, Pa. Colorado. —M. B Drivethisfright- ful disease out of your system. N.W. Cleveland Park section. No Here is a Philadelphia woman who lay awake nights suffering from the destructive work of con- stipation. . Read her letter and think what Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN means to her. 1 am writing this letter to tell you what 1 think of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN, and what it has done for me. I eat it daily and it has cured me of indiges- - 11 . New York Ghicago : San Fréncisco : Bdston : London : Paris: Montreal a who have been sentenced terms or to pay It was on Da that the negro: in leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by all grocers. @ E e s T R T TR Why not keepcool? There used to be a sonz that went like this our sellers for Summer 1 Presenting a group of best “Never let yourself get or hurried, or flurried, if you do you'll soon get buried—so you might as well keep cool.” worried, That's goed philos especially for a hot Why get hot under the collar? It only in- creases your blood and your Every time T | I I pressure laundry. vou frown you work 67 muscles face and a smile only: uses 33. Why work overtime, especially in the heat? of your M Ll Just about this time of the year a great many gentlemen find it comfortable to change from red flan- nels to BVD's. A good plan, especially if you get your Sum- mer underwear here. | | ! R Tt 2 our Incidentally, store delightfully cool in Summer. It is constantly swept by cool breezes from the Potomac—an ar- rangement which we control exclusively. A great many folks spend their vacations here, they like it so much. It's comfort- ably cold, so you won't need' your ear-muffs when you shop. is ) &) & < e L > 72 ~ Palm Beach Suits ok AT With the Sheldon Label 515, “With the Sheldon Eabel” meaning: by the makers of Sheldon Clothes—than which there are none better. Unhur- riedly tailored so that they will hold their shape—a very important consid- eration in light-weight fabrics. Insingle and double breasted models, an‘q in all the light and dark patterns of? Palm Beach Cloth. All sizes;including’yours! (First Floor. The Hecht Co.} TR L2 cool—not L2 ST Before we forget— we have other light- besides & weight suits Palm Beach. Tropi- cals (North Poles would be a more suit- able name), Mohairs, Flannels and Gabar- dines. They cost from $20 to $40 and the buyer savs they're mighty reasonable. Published eHecht Co F Street at [th P T ST TS MR I N/ RS =