davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
COMPLETE RECOUNT
 COOK COUNTY PRIMARY ORDERED BY JARECM
SENATORIAL NOMINATION BAL LOTS, REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS; COMMITTEE
 IS ASSEMBLING

CHICAGO, July p. lP1-A Chicago recount of the votes cast in the Cook county, United States senatorial nom ination, both for the republican and democratic parties has been ordered by County Judge Jarech at the re quest of Senator Reed Of Missouri and Chairman of the Senate Campaign Expenditure committee. The court took this action due to the true bills which reported voted against the 54 judges and clerks of the cleo ton in the April primaries and which were awaited in the criminal court Reed sought to aid the court in de- termining how the ballots were handl- ed. The committee is prepared to assemble here on Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
Record Salmon Shipment
 Taken Seuth oa Yukon
 Says Cerdova Dispatch

CoR1cTA- sE1y S1. EPs-A record saama1 SAa-1sz Fer the week wss set whex sns S S- Tzko1 ssne4~ wssh ever s1 na6 csses and tAe r-ezrAter Nshes- rs rcoS e8 eas f~o- twe c1r1e-ses 1es-ar. -nsRszx . soesl ~ -o.aoa. tae ms she Tnko- s~e- carried TAl-sy snorsaas csses were rscSea zp from 1sNa~ -@-ss ns p~snwe wTss~ Scun6.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
OUTING PARTY RETURNS

Mrs. Emile B. WeybrechI, Mrs Ralph Reed and Mrs. E1wTn Swet- mann, who journeved down To Rus- sian river last Tuesday, returned yes- terday but Miss Sylvia Sexton, George Sexton and Fred Broa6vell other members of the party, are remaining over until tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
NAY CLOSE COPPER RIVER FISHERIES
 STATES O'MALLH
SERIOUS CONDITION N ccsccNA ME-Er STATES UNITED STATES FISHERIES GOWNS SacNEs -ENeN cNELIEN
ssls-o1 sAv eAcx Es NoswAI
xl71zk Hzck Srcwx Rrc~esSe--Ccrk ar8se Eur Soecc AszsAs 0srfrSugs Area 1zc.ox srCgooc Cases

Se-ous co1siae-z1s- regarding closing -he Coppe- Rsve- Eshe-es s-es is beng gwen bv Hear o-Nal- 1ev- Cuz-eE S-a-es Commsss5aue- os Fzshe-iss. Wash5nE-0-- n. C- vho ar rived i- Seward las evening oz The r s Eshe-ss pz-o- bos+ B-a-- Cart Ear Hu--e- 6s-e1- f-c- ska Ac- conpaEr9zE N- CEa-es wzs Re--e- zer-a-5ce Glr0- W. Sa-ere ot Penn sr2vzuza z-515s z,u- Lyman {. Ss-eve. The ra--- ae7a--e5 taas morning for Fa5-barks from wt5cA 7oiuc thez VII -eu-- ro the coast 5ve- the aleavav- A val5ez the Bran win 7 "A she par -z and convey rHe mo C--1ova
 The closing 5s ehs C1p7e- Rsvs- area 5s a this time 4l-5s- "a uecsz-
 ow-- o -1e c5a5ao1 ot
 e mn ou- owing o the sae- s--- o1Eaua- 5l-- ez the hardship zoch 5-asc order w-- v--E 7- -se csr-ea- and fishing +o-k os 1- ais --ic-- 1s has a---5ache5 the laa-5-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
VERY RUDE DECLARES
 RUDOLPH VALENTINO

NEW YORK, July 2. LP)-Rudolph Valentino arrived here today itching to fight the man who wrote an edi- torial Pink Powder Pufs" published in the Chicago Tribune. The edi- torial said the sheik of the movies should have been drowned years ago and concluded with Rudy, the beau tiful gardner's boy"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
DEMPSEY ID BATTLE
 TUNNEY 0N SEPT. i HOMER NEWS NOTES
DEMPSEYS CONTRACT WITH CLEMENTS AND BOUT WITH
 WILLS, DECLARED VOID

CHICAGO, July P. (P = "Tex" Rickard, promoter, announced Jack Dempsey vii meet Gene Tunney, Sep tember II. Simultaneously, B. F. Gle. ments, who contends he holds con. tract for Dempsey's services, was Ii censed by the State Boxing commits sion and was notified of Dempsey's appearance here August G.. to defend his title against Wills. Dempsey de clared Clements contract is void.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
New WrangeIl NarrOws
 Channel Will Be Open
 to Vessels August l5

JUNEAU, July 9. PD-The new Wrangeu Narrows channel across Petersburg bay will be opened for all steamships operating in Alaska wa tes August 15, it is announced by Ma jor L. E. Oliver, assistant district en- gineer, who returned from an inspec- tion of the work there. He said il is possible the work may continue another week after the date but will not interfere with navigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
ACID THR0KER FAILS
 TWICE KILL HERSELF

SANTA ANA, Ju,E . te-Ail15s Jennings. zs. held s- 1he o-z-Es County 5Bl ou charges g1 b11n511g AH- husband a week ag0 b- 1h-Cw71E EcaE fn his face thez z-cs-r-eE co shooc him failed today II Es- second z-- tempt ar suicide -he- RobE-1- as1ls- found her choking -o 6es-1 1- her cell
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
.YOL0 GRASS FIRE E
 CAUSE CRAVE CONCERN

S4N FRANCISCO, g1.v =. lP- WhTle fo-ASr fires 71 han E 6ozsz srg-re-aE areas we-e reported beng ron r-ona5 gradually. a grass zr6 brush fire II E01o ccEr-- was csus- -anr grave c1ncz--- F 1gs NE--e1 r~e- 1hs Toaa cuu-~ ao-6s- a-<o Ns-r cor1-- less <es- es- -es e-oz he 4cw- = N1-~scE-1e
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22

] The Congressman stated to the rep resentative of The Gateway that it was the Presidents personal wish that he, or some other member of the appropriations committee make a visit to the Territory and learn how the money appropriated was being spent.
 The Congressman and his son were taken on a drive through the city and over the Seward-Kenai highway by Mayor Ray and expressed themselves as especially pleased to find such fine roads in Alaska, and particularly with the fact that the roads were we'll used.
 The attention of Congressman Shreve was called by MT. Ray to the Lowell Creek project, and the vital need of the protection of govern ment property from destruction by confining the channel of Lowell creek. After leaving Seward the party will proceed to Fairbanks, where they will be taken by auto, placed at the dis, ,posal of the party by Col. J. c. Steese of the Alaska road commission over the Richardson highway to Chitina
 and thence to Valdez, where the par
 ty will again board the "Brant" and
 proceed via Cordova to southeastern
 Alaska and Seattle. Col. Steese tele l
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
NasEsNa DUE SEWARD -oSg-E

The freigh1e- Nsbes1R, ot 1hs A s. $. O.. 5S due ID arrive 3n po-1 1h5s evening from the soU1h w1tA 1E-v hundreds Of cases o1 cans E0- 1he German cannH-v. three bic s~eel tanks to- 1hs rsw Standard OZ s1sloZ n Fairbanks. and several thousand -s2- road ties
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
ALASKA DUE SATURDAY A. M.

The s. s. Alaska is expected to ar. rive in port Saturday morning, accord ing to local advices. Nothing definite had been learned as to the vessels movements up to o'clock this after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
Congressman M. w. Shreve, Pennsylvania Arrives City;
 Much Impressed Territory

DISTINGUISHED MEMBER OF CONGRESS- PAYS FIRST VISIT TO ALASKA; ARRIVES ON U. s. BU- REAU OF FISHERIES PATROL VESSEL BRANT; FINE TRIP NORTH
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22

GCoudnued on Page E-shtE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22

'(Continued on Page Seven)
Evening star., 1926-05-16

alcove a and nt Bath '.' $4,000
cove cove and bath. h.....a.....e. n.'.' ~ s5a so
Evening star., 1926-05-16
1920 Mass. Ave.

1920 Mass. Ave.
One half square from Dupont Circle *
fss1ene fsst room ap'f bath and
mirrored doors. tiled bath. elevator o."
month.
732 Park Rd.
Apis. Of two rooms; kitchen nr,bs bsth roam ana
Porsssf room MSppsy bed with
room. room Kitchen XII and bath. S45 month.
1924 Conn. Ave.
Two rooms. kitchen, reception hall ana
pssh FssertSn S9o hall ano and bath $3.50 and S75
month.
1908 Kilbourne Pl.
Three rooms and bath. porch. new build
ing. $50 month.
1920 Wisconsin Ave.
Ant. of two rooms, kitchen and bath. 500
month: one room. kitchen and bath. $50
month.
1661 Park Rd.
New Pqans tTe hall s5gs sy sSS ss7
221o 35th Place.
Two kitchen ss sna bath Apts slesphg ns@
decorated throughout.
The Ashley,
2O38 18th St.
Ants of Ave and six rooms and bath. $65
and S75 month; elevator service. Now De-
ing decorated.
9TH and Narnum SITS.
Three rooms kitchen and bath. corner
apt. with shower.
Dorstan Hall,
1900 Georgia Ave.
New building. three apartments lett.
Saul's Addition. apis. OF two rooms. kltchen
and bath Apis. three rooms: dining aicove;
Kitchen. porch and bath. $65.5O to $500
month. Cedar closets; double bracket side
lights: tiled shower baths: extra large rooms.
Corner apartments.
1873 Webster St. NV.
rooms and bath. all outside rooms. excellent
location: one-half square from Soldiers
Home. Reasonable rent,
1913 Irving St. NV.
Two-family fiat OF Ave rooms and bath ;
h.-w.h.; cleo; garage: $50 month.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

2426 10Th St.
FIrst-foor apt. Of four large rooms. re:
all outside rooms: corner apt: exception
ally large closets.
The Rodman.
Conn. Ave. and Rodman St.
E1seent ,s apt Of tSHs RECEPTION
of three rooms. kitchen and porch. SIS
month.
32O B St. NE.
Two rooms. kitchen. reception hall and
bath. Reasonable rent
The Wilton,
1881 18th St.
Apt. Of four rooms. kitchen and bath.
1900 Irving St. NV.
xo Sdns ah'n also s"d 1oar San roo. .SS
bath. $50 month. Brick garage. if desired
81 month extra.
615 and 617 f St. NV.
Four rooms and bath. $3.50 and $40.
1918 18th St.
New building; two rooms, kitchen. dining
bath.
94o LOngfellOW St.
Two rooms. kitchen ana bath, S37. so:
four rooms. Kitchen and bath. SEQ: with
garage. S67.bO.
1471 Irving St.
Apt Ct two rooms SS IAN and bath s45 three
2535 18th St.
Four very large rooms and bath, NEW
BUILDING. S75 month.
S11 10th St. NV.
Central downtown. three rooms. kitchen
54O6 Conn. Ave.
Three rooms kitchen and bath, porch,
$50: two rooms. kitchen and bath. $4b
month.
300 Warder St.
NEW BUILDING. One square from Sol
diers Home. Very desirable apartments of
3 rooms and bath. 4 rooms and bath. Cor
ner apartments. DELIGHTFULLY."- located Oil
burner. Representative on premises all day
Sunday.
S16 K St. NV.
Four rooms and bath. $50 month; three
rooms and bath. $40 janitor service.
NV RI TNYC
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Let us know how you'd like your apart
ment furnished. or ask us for any additiona a
information regarding prices or other details
on these apartments but
Evening star., 1926-05-16
THE PRINCETON.


3 rms. kitchenette and bath. ..... $50 90
Evening star., 1926-05-16
APARTMENTS -UNFURNIsHED. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OWNED AND MANAGED BY
ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.

OWNED AND MANAGED BY
ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES.
VERY DESIRABLE UNPUBLISHED APARTMENTS.
17sf sfHAaHtAAMb 6AoItAbH 40Rb1sN Rb NV ay%
$sb S7o CHEVY
kitchen bath $50
NW
shxt@ure @ 1' now anu ~ 252ss ii9sRh ST. NV. ~
2rooms
3 and 6O7 All
00m N'e%ssa psSauss% T1,' bath s''0 18th
and5ro and
newly cd pante
l room
-co GoGRII11A I'D andba
I
kitchen and bath $40
All Of these apartments ready for occupancy. Apply
Bliss Building IS B st. Telephones, Lincoln 1900 and
Adams 8464
Evening star., 1926-05-16
ARE YOU LOOKING

for a broom apt. that is a real home :
Exposure 3 sides: each window overlooks
lawn ON shaded street. cool. attractive: low
1900 PARK RID.
See it 4 30 TO 6 80 pm. or Sunday after
noon. Phone Col. S14. Apt. "a eve.. or
Main 10l34.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
.O NEWTON ST.-6 RMS a
CLEVELAND PARK,

High-class home for Summer or longer
10 rooms, baths. garages up 10 date !.
many extras; large yard Owner or your
agent Reasonable TO right party Address
Box 3S6-S. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

COMMODORE APTS.,
New Hampshire ave. and T Ct.
to 3 rooms, kitchen and bath: new
building reasonable rent. Pot 1900.
1925 14th ST. APT. a. RMS. & B. $500
1890 h 64th 4 ST.. APT a3-s RMS. B. ~ 20
AM AAFFLEcK REALTY CO..
2423 PENN. AVE. WEST lily.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. NV.
18th AND E. CAPITOL SITS.
3 rooms, dining alcove and
bath; rents, $2.5O to $45 per
month.
The above apartment is mod
ern. Heat, janitor service and
hot water furnished. Inspection
invited.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
Main 4846A - l5l4.keSt-N NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
SEE THEM TODAY SURE.

Call
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
a19 18th St. NV. Franklin 1140.
1928 RIGGS PLACE NV.
Convenient to car and bus
lines; several built-in features.
l room, kitchenette, dining al
cove and bath .. .$38 to S45
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
REALTORS.
1412 Eye St. NV. Frank. 05O3.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Reasonable 2O9 Albany ave.
THE AvoNDALE.. 1894 P ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath 500 & S100
HG fR0Bf FsSSsf f5a 1910 'hif 'bhifrMoRE 81
A4GEAtgT HifhfS 6tRfs hsf Df'e f5a6 18th
room room fItehea snd essh and bath $40 s9S 9S
/ room. reception. hall and bath. 80
corner fHF sOt Otok% d9uGs sss sSp?'sHs sF
pJ%s%kToN ESG&fk S5sh coTRTs eHq so
! room. reception hall and bath. $500
THE. MoNTcLAiR. 1881 Belmont ST. NV.
frSat Satb aPnd and 1orch T9"s reeep'ion nan 1900
See ~ Mrs: clarke, Ant; No,
1s4 fTESyTfs9sFHk TS @kSsfER SAH9EsT NV y .., %
Sec seems kesIdens snG sa'a Mgr Apt No: TO- iSY
TaE TfRs'fs fRsEixSToN e714 Quarry ED. NV.
? rooms k!tssfn gSsf q sns 81 0asnvw NV.
" rooms dining alcove. beth. St5 20 M,urghhS
Pe% Poems dining aiccve. bath Murphy ~ @ %"
@ rooms. dining alccv;e and bath 49,: $s'
RUTLAND COrRTs. 1725 nth ST, y. NS.W6 VI
srse EG2@ room S%a osis Kitchen and 81 90
large rp4n G4I a2a 9na bath sT dop4ls Nv exposure
rooms fsSneG fssf GrRHRD RS 6s!s sf. NV. soooo
? rooms hi'chs9 hssS Sps n eath 81 NV. $500
Sos stsfp xSB a 9S'4 aG Ed ST. H9Fie S sSs
! room ki'cnss3 90! '1f r Sc. sf'h NV: $500
",S s12H; sSs s''$ tx L Sssso
Evening star., 1926-05-16

1905 Both ST
THE COLONIAL.
3 rms. kit. and bath. .. $50 90
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
712 14th ST Main 2246
Evening star., 1926-05-16

RMS. BATH. REAR PHI. FUR. HIT. GAS,
elec. Todd pl.. off N. Capt. st. car hne'
Sen'' TfHE fHHfE TIFFANY. 1925 18th St.
3 rms, kit. breakfast rm & bath. Rent
800 The The NEWPORT. 2164 FLA, AVE.
. rms. kit & bath. Rent. $47.50 mo.
3 rms. kit. & bath. Rent. 500 mo.
THE ST. CLAIRE. 17l7 T ST. NV;
rms. kit. rear porch & bath. Rent.
@'S'o' I4S0 GIRARD ST. NV
rms. & bath. all outside rms. Rent
"'o ni" 1871 ST. NV.
rms, 9 baths: good condition. Rent.
500 mo. eo1ro
1913 MERIDIAN PL.
rms, kit. & bath. Rent. $50 mo.
rms. and bath. Rent. S65 mo.
McKEEVER e. GOSS. Inc.
1915 St. Realtors. Main 4752
BARGAIN-$75 MONTH.
NO. 12. 1881 2sth ST. NV.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
Four beautiful rooms, tiled hath. large
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
Ola a15th-St.~N.Wa FRANKLIN 1140.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

who will be pleased to point out the
many features and advantages of these de
lightful downtown apartments.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

THE BORDEAUX.
6o21-23 GEORGIA AVE.
This is new building facing the en-
trance to Walter Reed Hospital.
rms. kit and bath. ........ $50 90
3 rms kit. and bath ............ 80 so
Particularly desirable location for officers
in service at hospital.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

I/3U NJ SIRE EI.
An excellent apartment of reception hall
large living room and tiled bath: newly
papered and painted throughout: splendid
residential section: conveniently located tc
buses and cars and Conn. ave stores
within walking distance downtown and Govt
depts.: low rental of S35. Apply ianit0r OF
DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON,
Rental Agents.
Moi
Evening star., 1926-05-16
UNIVERSITY,
1918 Wisconsin Ave,

OL y w lSNOllSl1l AANN.y
New building now ready for
occupancy.
Two rooms, entrance hall,
kitchen and bath.
Tiled bathrooms with built-in
tubs and showers.
Large, bright, airy rooms.
Complete kitchen equipment.
Awnings and screens furnished.
Some apartments suitable for
doctors and other professional
men.
Rentals, $50 to SOS per month.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th St. NV.
Main 6888.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

When Eve members of family of W. O. Potter former United
States district attorney found dead his home at Marion &
and his fees BODY citern corones jury decded
ne had slain the family and then committed suicide But oa'e
Attorney Allie O. Boswell following examination OF the Vden
set aside the verdict declared that Potter well as ms any
bsd bn murdered 1t assumed first that Potter mad peen
yen insane bv financial All except Potter were kee
@ iron furnace shaker Bodies of Mrs Myrtle Potter 90
and daughter Eliose, TO- and Phyllis ana syn'ha
were in one ROOM that of Mrs Gilbert White
Slaughter in the Maurice Poers only son, maas TUG
discovery his return from dance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

big Bill" Tilden, former ma.
.ional singles tennis champion, is
now a tramp; but not the kind
who comes to your door asking
for donations. He is shown here
in the tramp makeup in which
he appears in his latest stage
effort in the new show, They
All Want Something" Bin has
.aken seriously to acting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Iris Tree, the gifted daughter Of
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, Eng.
land, is now in Philadelphia TO
take the part of the Nan in tia
Miracle" Dramatic critics have
Jus. discovered that size has been
.he wife OF Curtis Molfat, New
York artist, for 10 years and tie
couple keps the marriage secret.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Senator E. Borah, (ght) Idaho, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee comforting these days with
Representative Stephen G. Porter Qeft, Pennsylvania chairman
of the House Foreign Affairs Committee Porter recently returned
from Europ where he studying conditions He
ciav interested studying the tariff world court prohibition and
the limitation of the narcotic He attended the Geneva dis
armament conference noca and has since given his impress
sions of it to Borah and other members of Congress
Evening star., 1926-02-15
CRAVEN QUITS u. S.
BEFORE WARRANT is
ISSUED FOR ARREST

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-02-15
STEAMER ROOSEVELT
CHEERED IN new YORK
Guard of Honor Greets Hero-Liner
of Seas as She Enters
Harbor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15.--The
steamship President Roosevelt, hero
ship Of the seas, today received her
first welcome to American shores
since her gallant rescue of the crew
of the sinking British freighter An
tinoe on January 81.
Decked out in formal dress, with
decks scrubbed and brass shining, the
liner was boarded at quarantine by a
reception committee representing the
port of New York, Government Off
cials. wives of memh - of the Roose-
velt'S crew and newspaper men. The
Army, Navy and the United States
Shipping Board also We're represented.
Mrs. George Fried, wife of the COM
mander. was in the party. The COM
mittees, carried by the municipal tug
Macon and a Navy tug from the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, steamed through
lane formed by a half dozen fire
boats lined up off the Statue of Lib
erty as a guard of honor.
The ship began her triumphant trip
up the harbor from quarantine at 10
o'clock amid the shrilling Of the whis-
ties of every craft in sight. Passen-
gers and crew lined the rails of the
liner, waving gayly in response to en-
thusiastic greetings from the decks
Of other ships.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

Continued from First Page)
he had entered the United States with.
out difficulty.
Moral support for the countess has
come from London in a message from
Ralph Neale, her fiiance, who asked
the women of America to support her
'in her terrible ordeal Many prom
inent women have publicly protested
the exclusion of the countess and ad-
nlittance of the earl as an example
of the double standard in morals.
The earl was permitted to enter the
country when he answered mo" to
the usual question of inspectors
whether he had ever been convicted or
admitted a crime involving moral tur-
pitude The countess, when asked
the same question, answered yes"
The earl, questioned by an immigra-
ton inspector at the Park avenue
home of Bradley Martin. his uncle,
made the same admission that the
countess had. The request for a war
rant was sought by Commissioner
Curran on the basis of this report.
immigration officials have conceded
that a simple denial on the earl's
part would have freed him from the
operation of the statute. Apparently
he felt. however, that honor demanded
he make an ADMISSION similar TO the
one made by the countess.
The countess was divorced by the
Earl of Cathcart in 1921, the Earl of
Craven being named correspondent.
She and the Earl of Craven then
eloped to South Africa, but he later
returned to his wife, who is now in
New York with him.
Statements were printed here today
that one of the angles Of the case is
whether the opposition to the entry
of the countess was deliberately court
ed for the publicity it would give her
literary efforts.
Edmund L. Baylies, attorney for the
Earl of Craven, issued the following
statement:
THE Earl of Craven, in order to
avoid unnecessary and undesirable
publicity has, on his own accord, left
the United States for Canada"
Mr.. Baylies declined to make further
comment.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
ROME MAY 0UTDO
NEW YORK SKYLINE
Plans for Rebuilding Capital
Involve Startling Archi-
tectural Schemes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, February 15.-The new Inn
perial city of Rome. which Mussolini's
magic wand has commanded to come
into being within five years, may
bring into an artistically ilded world
architectural innovations SO startling
and revolutionary that, compared to
them, the most daring skyscraper Of
New York WILL seem old-fashioned.
This Is the present determination Of
the vanguard of Fascist architects and
artists, which is furnishing the bone
OF contention in the most spirited eS-
thetic controversy which has racked
Italy since the glorious days Of the
renaissance.
The new Rome must be a continue
ton of medieval Christian and ancient
Rome-calm, dignif1ed and balanced
say the traditionists, who are support
ed by Armando Brassiant. the most
prominent academic" architect in the
nation. On the other hand, f. T. Mari
netti, father of futurism, storms:
A MussOlini Imprint.
'We want Rome to have a Musso.
lini imprint: that is to say. Fascist
futurism-never an archaeological i'm
print.
"Mussolini wants to liberate all the
monuments OF the past from unwort hy
structures which now hide them, hy-
gieniZing the center of Rome and free
ing it for ever-increasing traffic. This
absolutely rules out any Of the old
kinds of architecture"
Rome, capital of the new empire"
says Settimelli, editor Of Imperio,
awaits her architect and will have
him; awaits the giant who will put
Fascist face on the capital OF CAPT
tails"
The same writer goes in,o b rhap-
Sody about the new archit ncture,
which. he says. will "soon ~ W. v
self" but he does not define it's nature
beyond the statement that will not
be an imitation Of Michelangelo, but
will surpass him"
Other artists point out that the new
American type Of architecture Is m no
way suitable for Rome, but they COM
mend the general directions of Ameri-
can construction as compared with
that Of European builders.
But ours" said one representative
Of fascism, will make the skyline of
New York seem a merely startling
conception. a commonplace with no
real infusion Of the truly esthetic into
what is undoubtedly a great archi-
tectural gesture"
Evening star., 1926-02-15
MOVING ELK HERD.
IS COSTLY PROJECT
$4,000 Estimated Expense
of Moving 200 Animals to
New England Range.
By the Associated Press.


MISSOULA, Mont, February 15.-
An elk herd now being loaded at
Moiese, on the Flathead Indian reser-
walton near here, for shipment to
Middleboro, Mass, is going to prove
expensive for the National Elk Graz
ing and Breeding Association, which
contracted to take the animals from
Montana to the New England hills.
Expenses incident to the rounding
up and loading of the first shipment
or 2O0 head which Is to start eastward
soon. have mounted until it is esti-
mated 1t will cost $4,000 to deliver
the elk in Massachusetts.
The association plans to ship 600 in
all from the bison range near Moiese
and those in charge of the work ex-
pressed the hope that the expense of
handling the remaining 400 animals
would not run SO high.
The animals will travel east in an
electrically lighted train of 10 express
cars.
Work has been delayed by the al
most impossible condition of the
roads near Moiese and by the difficult
ties encountered in riding herd" on
the band of elk and in dehorning the
bulls before they are placed in stalls
aboard the express cars.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Going to Toxic for Study Course

First Lieut.. Clarence P. Kane, Air
Service. at Ross Field, Calf, has been
ordered to Toxic, Japan, to pursue a
course of study in the Japanese Ian
guage.