Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1926, Page 2

2 * THE SUNDAY PRINCE T0 ATTEND DEDICATION HERE fustaf Adolph of Sweden to Be Present at Ericsson Memorial Ceremonies. resented Sweden will he Mav at the dedi o John F of the roval fam here n inventar a1 Monitor P in der son fa mo Crown Prince Guataf. being arranged fohn Ea sson ation Memorial charged Eriesson oy he heen set President vill m uzh 20 has n rrangements e ceepred | will Tour Country. The Cr Prince and Princess and I will in New May “hoard the new mo passenger ship Gripsholn A an_Line. and rectly to Washington plans, to be here the ceremonies rmer ceremonies ates. visiting public parks ing for n Seandi others, are the York tor-driven of the they will ¢ according in plenty 1o Swedish ome d 1o present of time for honor ene of their the the Ovie W o1 t Un nd West. and the then Ve Hundreds ci navian 1 well expec n Washington fr the ceremonies in connection with the dedication of the monument. which it is expected will completed by that time. Every eff all the wor returning to Swed is heing made to have completed in plenty of time for the ceremonies, although there is much to be dor A= a mat ter fact, the memorial was con tracted for to be completed orig inally in May 1924, but there was some delay in and the Governmen an indefinite sta mes C. Fraser The Arlington Memorial Bridge changes in street plans. as well as foundation difficulties, not due to any fault of the sculptor, caused the delay e Was Changed. selecting the site finally granted to the seuiptor New York (it Originally the site selected was at a point where Twenty-third street and & proposed road through Potomac Park would intersect, but this was finally changed to it present site, where the lines of Twenty-third street nd B street southwest would inrersect were they extended to the point. The seawall ha heen moved out at this point, and the roadway now along the water side there will he moved out ward pehind the monument when it is finally completed. When the work of digzing the foundation was started for the pile driving, was found that it was direct over the old seawal there, made of riprap work of heavy stone nd bou rs, and it was im possible 1o drive piles through them until this was blasted out However, at the present stage the concrete foundation has been laid and the foundation pedestal. clreuiar in and standing 10 feet above the f the surrounding ground, has d, as also has the iarge = block, weizhing 42 tons, out of vill he carved the four figures. A smaller block, weigh already in Washington of which will he carved the statue Ericsson, seated. which will be placed in a niche in the larzer block It was inally the intention of the sculptor to have this smaler block carved here, but the office of public buildings and public parks of the National Capital has received word from Mr. Fraser that he desires the block sent to his New York stu- dins, where it will be carved and then sent to Washington in its completed ate for placing. However, as vet The block has mot been shipped to Ne York, and it is the prediction of officials that some quick work will have to he done in order to have it complated in time for the ceremonies. Work Not Started the four figures of granite will 0s.. Stone carvers Yo but this work has nol started, although prepara are being made for it A platform has just been rge block, in which will shortly begin tons, ¥ Ardolino B dane of New vet large buiit wooden aver the the stone carvers their work. Although plans pleted the dedic ir is expected that most elaborate of their kind which have heen held in the Caplial City fc soeme time Americans of Secan dinavian birth and ancestry ipg an active part. assisted b Chindblom who = W ently the plans Suct to date are onlv tentative and they await final work pendinz the determination nf st hen the memorial will be com pleted. although evervthing is being worked out now an the tentative date Af May 20 and the roval family has been notified that it was desired they be here on that date LADIES’ DINNER COATS. Princess Mary Sets Seal on Another Society Fad. ave not been com- tion ceremonies they will be the Representative ikin . PIONDON (#) latest Janua of the Princ £ By ap- ‘dinner Mary has P oval approval on an f society’s fads. “inner coat” was designed and ware duting the recent cold spell, and nusx proved so popular that it is being used now t the weather is milder. There are a variety of styles. mostly short like a man’s “tuxedo,” and made of taffeta lined with velvet. Others re somewhat longer, in bright colored ffon velvets, the cut being straight, with long wide sleeves and bell open- ing at the wrists Wales Has Chewing Gum Habit. By Cable to The Star and New York World LONDON January 9 Chewing gum has supplanted the cigarette with the Prince of Wales as an amerity of the hunting field. Interested specta tors have noted at seve recent meets that the prince has refused cigarettes in favor of the delicacy so bopular in the United :v:xph ;;hore is highness first tormed the habit. bl Censright. 1026w and | are tak- | 49 CLASSROOMS NEEDED BY 1931 IN FIRST DIVISION OF SCHOOLS Six New Buildings to Be | Erected If Program Is Carried Out. Excess of 250 Pupils at One, and of 325 at Another Note—How will my throvgh ihe fve yeme program myhorized by tongrees® ThN Gliesiion. o the minds ot svery Washington pmvent sinee Congress de ided iatery 1o howse the National » ehiliren by 1931, e " “orm an this the nrst avrictes’ e e 7 blanned oy v de P Fourteen schools Washinzton and Chevy Chase which make up the st division of | ‘\\ ishingion's clementary school sys | { 1o, urterly incapable of coping with |the steady growih of these popular be wunities, will be augmented [the erection of two junfor high schools, three eight-room schools, one four-room school and purchase of sites for three l6-room schools, une | elzht room school and an addition 1« {the Elizabeth V. Brown School. if | the provisions of the five-vear huild progam are carried out. In ad provision is made in the pro the purchase in this i five play sites and ruction In the Cirele George- Cleveland | sections, BEN MURCH, Supervis Principal, First Division. | the Addison purposes, Purchase the John School for playground f tand in | ton and | plavground purposes. Purchase of fand in the .luekson il the vicinity of mer Sehonls for the vicialty of " Sob for sround A by combination the John mildinz o locate the 1 mnasium ar at Vet wl in vieinity Ay street Pureha s Heights Prrchase chool ¥ there e autstanding the first df Elizabeth v Chevy Chase where there is a capacfty of pupils and an enrollment of R0 an excess of 750, and wt the John ton School in leveland Park, where the capacity is 610 pupils and | the enrollment 93, leaving a net ex cess of 325 puplls, Excess of pupils also prevails, how. ever n the Curtis-lHyde, O street nes Thirty-third: Jackson. R strest near Thirtieth. and the Reservoir south of Conduit road <ituations in e at the chool. near which o loeat in Wesle visior won wilding Rrown 40 ire Which high schanl building ¢ a new in the Ren Frecti building « that pury n of school sed for m. in Mae +unior higl « site 1o he purch in the Renn sect the High School bulation of Schools. lowing ta thelr | | Mh‘.m m the capacity i lin 19 Classrooms Needed. <timate is made by Dr. Frank W Rallon. superintendent of schonls, that the npening of 3% new classrooms will he necessary -between now and 1931 etieve the accumulated shortage of classroom space in the first division a5 wel] as to replaces the four-room Threlkeld. the one-room Conduit road <chonl and provide for an estimated increased enroliment of 120 pupils each in 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1920 and of 180 pupils in 1930, Tustification for the 49 r alent to slightly i Roul Curtis Hye thiv ey WU Strvers arine . for 1 a0 { il s Weichtman M nao equiy more than six & room school buildings. 1o insure the ade quate housing of these communities { children for the first time. is listed by Dr. Ballon as follows: Thirteen rooms needed to eliminate first and second arade part-time pupils; seven rooms needed to remedy undesirable situa tions, such as rented quarters or con version of hallwavs into classronms four rooms needed to reduce oversize classes: five rooms to replace the four-room Threlkeld and the one-room Conduit road schools: four rooms needed to release as many portables|that the school sithation | and 16 rooms needed to take care of | has alwavs lagged many estimated growth during the next five |its natural growth. and S local history have all Sensational growth of the northern |been adequately half of the first division. where nu-| merous subdivisions are heing opened up. is strikingly evidenced by the emergency school acommodation needs arising in thie section. Foreseeing the {demands in this region. the Board nf Education has incorporated in the j five-vear building program request for {xites for three 1h.room schools at the | following points: Connecticut avenue and Upton street. Foxhall road and Calvert street and in Wesley Heights 180 ¢ he (fter that he enrolimer aring mizht he cained tatisties have “n nasman. - 1 the rations exist the m ave heir their welfare is interesting impressed upon Con ¥ where the e sit rooms ixed il ion Rallou v sent connec hat Dy esx last Winter in this city vears behind at mo time in school children nsed. LOCOMOTIVE BLAST KILLS 2. INJURES 30 this note 3 Oot of 13 New. Out of the 13 schools in the first division anly three can be r'nn,v:hlf'!"d| new and one of these is the Tenlev- ! Janney, dedicated last September which will not be entirely a new school until Congrees agrees to the provision in the building program which calls for an eight-room addition to the Janney to replace the Teniey How the first division. enlarged on Tanuary 1 through the absorption of the Weightman School from the fourth diviston and the Toner and Grant Schools from the eighth divi sion, has fared and will fare in The future through the five.vear building program. follows: Construction and purchase of sites benefiting the first division already appropriated for in the first vear of the program: Erection of the school on thé Calvert street site, near Wardman Park, which has been recommended to he named the James F. Oyster School. An appro- priation of $175.000 was carried for this school which will relieve the John Eaton School. include a svm nasium and assembly hall and will he opened next September. Appro priation of $100.000 for a site for the { junior high school for Georgetown, which will he 1 ted at the inter- section of Wisconsin avenue and Thirty fifth street. merging with the site of the Fillmore School. Items in Pending Bill. Construction and purchase of sites authorized for the first division in the pending appropriation bill which is taking care of the second vear's needs in the bullding program: Appropria tion of $200.000 approved by the Budget Bureau to Start erection of the Georgetown Junior High School | for which the Board of Education sked an appropriation of $500.000. | 1t i= expected the additional appro priations will be made as needed. Pur chase of a site for a schonl at Pofomac | Heights 10 cost $15.000 Several provisions in the interest of | the first division which were recom- mended by the Board of Education to be carried in the second vear of the program were turned down either by the District Commissioners or the Budget Bureau. These were: Pur chasge of a $45.000 site on Grant road as urged by the board, cut down to $25.000 by the Commissioners and then entirelv eliminated by the Budget Bu reau: purchase of a $60.000 site at Connecticut avenue and Upton street, disallowed by the budget. and pur chase of a $60.000 site for an addition to the Elizabeth \'. Brown School. dis allowed by the Commissioners. It is the hope and bellef of the Board of Education that these items will be taken care of In the last three y of the program. Items Needing Attention. the items of ucation as urgently requiring the attention of Congress during 1928, 1929 and 1930: Erection of an S$room extensible building, including a combination gymnasium and assembly hall, on a site on Grant road now owned by the District. ection of a 4room extensibie building on the site 1o be purchased | in Potomac Helghts. Construction of an 8.room addition | to the Janney School to replace the present Tenley School. including nec- | essary remodeling of the present Jan ney building. Whole Town Rocked by Ex- plosion—Windows in Stores Shattered. i By the Ass HUNTINGTON Two men wer haps fatally inj persons slightly hurt of a giant Mallet enzg peake and Ohio freizit train expl in the business section of H near here, late this afternnor dead: J. D. Rose. engineer. E. P. Henry The injured D. Chattin, fireman. Russel probably fatally burned by steam Mrs. H. B. Tavlor, Hurri her little son.. painfully injured pieces of fyving steel The entire town was rocked by terrific explosion. which 1) demolished big enzine the conl and water tender feet away, overturning it Store fronts and wir husiness houses fronting street, which and Ohio right adjoins it, we pants in many down tumbled hlast The engine was at long string of loaded stopped &t Hlurricane water. The explosion came without warning, and while no definite an- nouncement as to the cause has been | made at the local offices of the Ches: peake and Ohlo. railroaders expressed the opinion that ponring of iey water into the boiler was respons 1. Ford of Huntingzion, a to the general superintendent road, sald tonight that an tion would he made within few davs. and that until statement would he issued POLICE RAID ALLEGED CITY GAMBLING HOUSE Smash Barricaded Doors and Take atod Pro WV Killed, ar per ind ather when the boaile: Lanuary % aiher rricane The Hun . brakeman and by the etely Irew and about s i the on the main els the Chesapeake way and v wrecked. the ocen instances being thrown 1 furniture and store fixtures about by the force of of | | the cars to head of a and had take on sistant of the investiga the next then no w One Facing Court Charge. Acting on cinct, where tip from the sixth policemen hecam picions of autemobiles leaving street nd insylvania avenue regular intervals, polic the tenth | | precinet ralded an alleged gambling 1 house 1220 Girard street late last night, taking 21 persons into custody when they found them around u craps tahle. The house, according to the police, was well barricaded. and the doors had to be smashed in order that Lieut. J. M. Walsh, Sergt. J. R. runt and t raiding party might ohiain entry. Two patrol lbads of alleged | ramblers were taken to the tenth [precinet_and relesed afier question ling. Police charge Jimes Murray of 5 ¢ street with maintainin, ing table. According to police of the sixth pr cinet, the clientele of iink houses !which operated in P'rince Georges Construction of a combination gym- |County hefore the recent clean-un nasium and assembly hall at the John {have been receiving invitations at the Katon School. in accordance with the |starting point, at Sixth street and inal plans for the construction of | Pannsylvania avenue. to participate hat building. in local games. It was observation of of land in the-viclnity -of |these activities that led to Lhn‘a.\d. Following are listed by the Board ronnd | and | | but Mr the | STAR, WASHINGTON ‘SECOND ALUMINUM. COMPANY PROBED B Senate Body Reveals Inquiry Into Concern Part Owned by Mellon Corporation. By the Associated Pre Pursuing lts fnquiry as 1o why the Department of Justice had not acted more energetically in the case of the Aluminum ¢ of Ame which Secretary Mellon has holdings, the Senate committee terday brought light that an vestigation also is being made into the Aluminum Goods Manufacturers’ Co., one-third owned by the former corpo. ation. Th large vos- in furnished by eneral Donovan Donovan took the General Sargent told at within seven d; office last Spring he directed that a report be made to him regarding the aluminum Investigation “before any action whatever is taken publicity given.” He added in Mr. D an that to he construed to thorough exami information ssistant Attornex but before Mr | stand Attorney the committee t after he tool wax or any memorandum to this is in no way retard u proper and nation and appropriate action as the disclosed’ information may warrant Mr. Sargent stated the opening the inguiry Friday t his arten firet was drawn the matier some €x seven manths after he came into office and vesterday he said that while the memorandum hore his signature he had ecoliection of it ind that his recollection n 1o the committes Friduy hi heen changed Control Charge Unsupported. With the Aluminum Ix Manufacturing Co.. Col. Dono- van snid the investigation by the de- partment had disclosed certain alle. zations which had heen made the sub toof special inquiry Dunn. whose report w quoted the committee. sald cureful Inquiry had failed to support ANy was al At T af tion o not respeet 1 introlled hy the but added from the Goods Manufacturing O indicative of the actions which have heen this &0 th A uminu mat minim cortainly the conmans | generally criticized hy as price policy. spect ne forcing. exclusive le price maintenance and discontinuation of competing tol. Donovan antlined in_ consider Able detail just what the department 1 done In prosecuting the mn into Federal Trade Commis charges that the Aluminum Co of America had violated the consent decree of 1912 in which 1t was en cined from continuing cevtain illegal explained he had compel the commission evidence ohtained by it hecause he did not want to take a chanee of copardizing the Government's case nst the company in the event one 1 Prosecution of the investigation. he added. has been along the lines laid down by Harlan F. Stone just before | he hecame assoctate justice of the Supreme Court Records Examined. Agents were sent o the Trade Commission to obtain what evid, available there. he continued they went into the fleld. and v they visited the aluminum company's offices 1o examine records. in connection he read a lonz veport by Examiner Dunn. submitted August 10. 1925, in which it was hell that insufficient evidence had been hiained support the charge that company had violated the decree. ided. however. that the investi- ion still is under way and that becanse of the wide difference in the sonclusions of his agents and \se of the Trade (‘ommission he had ardered that “other things” bhe done in connection with the inquiry Secretary Metlon's name as a stock holder in the Aluminum Co. of Al discount dealing using lines fu i il | sought turn This America was hrought into the hearing | vesterday for the first rime Have vonu learned that Mr. Mellon. the Secretary of the Treasurv. is con nected with the Aluminum Co.” asked Senator Walsh, Demoe Mon tana. proseentor of the investigation Oniy as 1 read it in the public prints,” Mr. Sargent replied. It was not brought tn vour atten tion in connection with the matter unil recently " 1 nnot in the paper: Senator Waish pointed out that it s referred to in the report of the | Trade Commission transmitted to the | Justice Department fn October. 1924, Sargent said he had not read that portion of the report. b 7 when | first read it rell rd ‘mmm.m that this com It _quoted Arthur V. of the company, v really consists of | A. W. Mellon (Secretary of the Treas nrv). and R B. Mellon (his brother) | when My Mellon concludes his work in Washington he will return as a 'mra«n.r of the company.’ Davis. tually | | FIVE DIE WHEN BARGE IS WRECKED BY STORM Disaster Off New Jersey Result of Breaking of Tow Line From Tug and Striking of Bar. By the Associated Prs JABRIGHT. } | | 3 January 9. Three men, one woman and a child {1ost their lives when the barge .J Hopper was broken up by waves an a | <and bar between Highland Beach and | Spermanetti Cove toda {of the Highland Beach ciation said. The body of the woman | identified as Evelyn B. Cahill, was washed ashore, The barge broke tow of t tug Gollath during a heavy storm. The Goliath stood by, but was unable te render aid, due fo high seas, Capt. Butler said The barge was owned by the Eaat- ern Transportation Co. of Wilming- ton. Del, The nther hodies have not been re- covered. SON OF LEW WALLACE SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY Had Gone to N!w York to Witness | Film Presentation of “Ben-Hur.” By the A cisted Prese. CRAWFORDSVILL Ind., Janu- ary $.—Henry Lane Wallce, 73, son of Gen. Lew Wallce, died suddenly last night in New York. relatives were notified today. He had gone to New York to be present at the first presentation of the motion picture “Ben-Hur," adapted from his father's | famous book of that name. . Mr. Wallace was xaid to have r ceived a million dollars for the pic- ture rights to the novel. He grad- ed from Wabash College in 187 heing lassmate of the late Thomas R. Marshall One son, Lewis, survives. Mrs. Wal- lace died last year in New York. and another son, Lieut. William Wallace, was killed in the World War, Examiner | the charge that | | s competitors invewtt | nee | = section then was read iInto the | as saying | v Capt. Butler | Coast Guard D. C., JANUARY 10, 1926—PART 1. B George M. Peck, jr., age his eyes fully he stared up side of the | The little bo; > and Mrs. Peck reached t Peck jumped as the car gained Peck Jumped and the car went th DANGER OF FLOOD IN PARIS IS PAST - years, < aw Estimated at Millions of Dollars. | By tha Associatad Press PARIS. January ous damage 10 Paris floods of the past week peared. This announcement [in an ofMcial communique Mintstry of Public Works and it corroborated by that the waters e been steadilv since morning. T River. at the Austerlitz Rridge at 6 meters at K oclock This evening as compared with £.16 meters at same hour last evening. a fall of abour SIX_inches, The weather cooler. and frost is looked for Other rivers are receding though there will be flooding at vari ous points for the next day or two From this time on efforts will bhe di | rected at repalring the damage amounting to milllons of doilars, | which the floods have done. WATERS RECEDING, A —All danger from has night ", the by receding Seine continues dgv and is Damage in Bel, 000 By m Set at $15, Officials. BRUSSELS, January (®) - The floods which have ravaged north westers Burope have caused damage in Belgtum totaling 1000000000 francs ($45,300.000), offic of the ministry of public works estimated today while the flond waters were receding. According to these figures, Belgiunr's losses are (wice as heavy | as those of France Belgium's richest manufacturing centers, siuch Liege. have been hardest hit. Immense iron works and steel plants have been inundated. In France most of the damage has hesr done to farm lands. | VESUVIUS, STILL ACTIVE. STIRS FEAR OF PEOPLE | Many Affairs Suspended as Rum- | blings and Flow of Lava Continue. Br the Asecociated Press APLES. Italy, January 2. Mount Vesuvius, continuing its activity of the past several days. smoked and | | rumbled throughout today. The heavy flow of lava continued. Volcanologists are issuing reassur ing statements regarding the possible | |effects of the present eruption inhabitants of towns near the the voleano still ave anxiously watch ing the smoking cone. This Is espe [eially e of “the large towns of | Torre Annunziata and Resina, on the side of the mountain on which the | crater i thinnest und most likely (o | collapse. Many normal every-day | tivities have been :«mw‘n-lwl “TOUJOURS JEUNE ” NAME “Always Paris Model. Denoting Young." Noted Among the Spring Styles for Women. By the Associated Pross. PARIS. lanua 8 —Toujon Jeune,” or “always voung,’ the name of a new model illustrating the charm of the threepiece costume which has heen noted among the 1926 Spring stvles for women, which al- ready are being exhibited. The cloak is of black satin, the dress of rose orange crepa de chine. A rib. bon of black satin reaches from the guimpe to hem of the dress and car. ries a row of rose orange buttons The sieeves are of rose orange. deeply scalloped. and peep out from the black matin forearm-length sleeves of the coat. Sleeves play an important part in |all the early 1926 models. Severity and simplicity are favored. DECLARES RABBI WISE IS BACKED BY TALMUD Babbi Kornfeld, Former Minister to Persia, Says Jesus Was Called Teacher in 10th Century. By the Associated Press TOLEDO, Ohio, January 8.—Radli Stephen Wise didn't say s thing that wasn't said in the tenth century; t lTBlmud enumerates Jesus as a teacher. . | Rabbi Joseph Kornfeld, formerly United States Minister to Parsia, made this statement in a sermon Friday here and characterized the controversy | which has grown out of Rabbl Wise's pronouncement that Jews must ac- cept Jesus as a teacher ''as a leading czample of the nogssse that fe : spakes i the name | . the grimy e top of the hill 1 momentum igh .Cnll!nr OF 3-PIECE COSTUME ., | for | ridiculed | | | | with t o San Diego, under-w \ber of hroken wakened one morn pzs of a sedan. | nd_splintered wood They were then failed to work. the with it, and stopped astraddle of the ha father's ‘car had plunged throngh the by's crib, in the fr The car's drive Shaft broke gaing about 20 miles an_ ho %s it neared the curb by his home | BROKEN BACK A MYSTERY| ian, Student at Pennsyl- vania. Silent on New Year Party. | 2l hroken back an hed he he stained hi MEETING TO SUPPORT EQUAL RIGHTS FIGHT Mass Session at Belasco Next Sun- | day Called in Interest of Campaign. wnnaun wo the Wt P'resid amen e Bal Cour nd that it their “MILLIONAIRES’ ” WEALTH | IS SAID TO BE ONLY $6‘ Re- Imposes restr Hon Alrzeated qunnr Case. puted Rich. Reported by At- torney to Be Poor. PHILADELPHIA, January Samuel and Barney Tassell millonaires, arrested here last by Fele from Ohio State rum ring only $6 between heing of ihus f wor u t lesuders actually h hem, their counsel stated today This asserton wuas wade when the Tassell brothers ap peared before United States Cotmis sivner Manley to plead to fndictments charging consplracy 1o vielate the prohibition lavw A continuation of the anted until Monday each. furnished continued nsel Crolley the weused w heari Bail of “ was by man, wa ¢ for intim: millionaires the defendants that his “Why e between them thes.” he said. *“Their ions clients they haven't for a suit of « total capital is just $6 He also stated that his clients did not know any of the other 45 men whom they were jointly indict the Columbus grand jury. STRESEMANN FINDS TIME FOR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Foreign Office Head. Always Busy. But ed hy Saves Moments for Cultural Pursuits. By the RBRLIN, man Associated Press January of ministers Gus head of the fored the versatile No matter how great the pressure of public Herr finds time to attend numerous social and cultured functions. . The evening before he and Chan cellor Luther left for London to sign the Locarno treaties Dr. and Mrs. Stresemann were seen until midnight at the annual ball of the Foreign Cor- respondents’ Club. The next day, a féw hours: before his train left. he was at the actors’ equity tea party, in the course of which a symphony written by hix xon was produced. Dr. Stresemann was one of the few cabinet members who found time to attend the opening performance of the municipal opera. His cultural background. coupled with a remark able oratorical gift, is considered targely responsible for his success as a public all Ge postwar cabinet Ve Stresen oftice, nn is socially st business, resemann | adopted ELORIDGE MODIFES NEWS MUZZLE IDEA " Will Discuss Matters Not Ex- | ree ,;' actly Pertinent to Pend- ing Changes. conference A Eldridze with ick Fenning afternoon dopted ather words system of traf hsery actuui Ay Origir n the porter The conference Fanning. e omment her pre wep wit apparentiy he = resentaiives My some ised mind vep: | nfterward 1 axpress it [ pinic tinent e this ¢ Ier ners In irids poiic regulations with me Asked whether v furnishin information apj th Mr © mat hanzes i1 ret Ll newspapers ther denart My Questioned her Fad o My his Sy n spoker fri ained of the Police | recent le which he on from nning answered on the \w“hm of M 2 Ietters SPANISH VILLAGE CLUB - ;;. IS RAIDED BY POLICE Officers Come to Serve War- rant on Him. ) accompaninen e g \ 2 Were gaihered Arrival of the polive se spprehension over dancers Peter 1o propr the rew 1 not service Chiar orderly house Detectives Kane fist precinct Tled The music stopped <uddeny entered. and out from the artistic tages— like hooths which line the wa o the “village Ot the pati as the dance floor is known. a of dancers hecame disengased lined up for police inspectic Two persons were taken 1 precinet for investigation were still trving to serve the warrant on Roras later. The only real liquor that they got in their hands had to be returned when the persons from whom they tials showlng fhem to he attached to fa South American legation | After the rald. police | found a number ! the street in front 1304 and diners exited be loeated for I Messer idine said they of the place. A. M. SHELDO.N NOT FIRM, | OWNER IN CLOSED BANKS | ?Omcml Records Shnw ann\puhs | Man Had Chief Interest in Montana Institutions. By the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont., January 9-— Records of the Montuna Banking De. partment show that A. M of Minneapolls is the principal owner of stock in and the Valley County S Hinsdale, Mont., which closed ber 28, A. M. Sheldon also is recorded by the Federal Reserve Hranch B of Helena as the principal stock holder in the First Na I Bank of Malta and the Glaszow National Bank which closed at the same time It had been annnunced that Sheldon Bros. of Minneapolis controlled four Montana banks. Advices from Sheldon Bros. are to the effect that the firm has not been interested in the Montana banks for several years. e Bank of of broken hotles on | the Nashua State Bank | Decem- | ) Senate 1z recently by a erash, and when he opened | \ | | ! issioner | I th ORATORY PROLONGS SENATE NYE FIGHT Heflin and George Debate Case of North Dakotan Named by Governor. By the Assoriated Press, Senate leaders wers forced.to reces { from their program to close tha Nye case that three last week, by a wave of aratorv SWept the chamber for the Jast dave Yielding to the inaistence of sewera more Senators to he heurd, the leed ers laid the issue aside late yeaterda. and took up the World (Court. Thair alin now is a vote ot later next oM tha Ceorie ™ 1o s Het ranh esterday Democrat, Georgia n two he ng the apy North Dukota, { Democrat in favor while Alabama, spok f wenting M “Must. denator He tor being Precedents” used the United “k hom Federa and see peopl von ates officer feel tha a ifficer and not & St what Renator late W happens Hefitn liarr tha ther ried Jennings n, sed verse the Senaze Frank | auestion of of by senting was appobnted ernor af Ala persina | ems So vou s danzerons precedemn s, nfluenced s AW thesa 1 ers clain “Lackedl Authority George ! Nve was n use the Stats hed the govern appoint Senat @ mand pre He Conat ihe peopie tended to give appoint strain ssi nott people intended his er. there the TWO ACTORS INJURED IN FILMING FIRE¥SCENE One Dives Three Stories. {With N Life Net Receive Him ted There filled | 1 ‘Propnnor Missing When Police | ; Sheldon | nk | those | Averaze ding caught wher c suspendad spreac h b suffered internal es and ar hospital Roth actors in- uries and broken bor B GUN CREW CLEARED. Found Shell n Un- Explosi avoi 9 (@) ul sy a TR0, Calit, wfure da na aste leship Oklab December Circulation Daily 97,216 day.. 106,578 ot Colnmbia ) p A “fi{% Ty SR, RO 2l pum o ke hantgt e ng the mouth of DAILY. Davs. ess 3djustments crlaton oo Taze g 31 dhge net paid circulativ Baly eriEs alinber”ot Cobloa t0b Total daily uet Dally aversge net ciroulation.. SUNDA Dayy Ou; 20 108.844 T ionoe Suhseribed and_sworn 7n At of Januars 1908 (Seal) LMER F. YOUNT, Notary Publec.