davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

! TAs psAlnezSEs sssk 70 prevent tAs
maning company finn dumping tbs
taalings from It's pHnpertsss at Nsihsri
ihso Carpenter creek, trlbutsry Of
Bait creek. xhey asserted IN tie co.'s
plaint khAs ths slime and mlnsrAIs
aumpsd into tAs creek pollute the
assemxn 30 that the water becomes
unzsk for drinking purposes. This con-
szisisn did not exist, Il Ia contsndsd,
@nsil the cOnzpany started its min
ing operations = number Of years ago.
The matter OF stream pollution has
been discussed in the Belt valley fol
more than year. Ths discussion re-
suited in the formation Of the Belt
Valley Protective association com
posed Of land owners and sportsmen,
who npsssss further pollution on the
gnoana aaAs It reduces the value Of
lseupszay nlUng the creek and because
aish mrs enable TO survive under the
eonaissons as they now exist.
Land Ca both sides Of the creek for
= distance Of So miles Is affected, Il
is changed The mining company,
shortly after the filing Of the orig
inaI aeszen. institaked condsnlnation
proceedings n the district court for
tins uuxpose Of acquiring land 10 bs
asad ID tAa eknseiOn of daEn wizassgs'
Il h cEasaaed, waiI largely eliminaee
the alleged nulsancs.
tcreat Fails rribuns)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
State Industrial Review

Billings Record petroleum well IN
Big Lake field comes in; S5.OOO, 900 n
gas a day with $500 feet oil in hole.
Glasgow Session Of federal cOurs
here, authorized by Congress.
Great Falls-Building permits here
FOR February, reached, s2s.so5.
Bntte-Keefe Brothers will build
$4,000 brick store on West Broadway
Eureka Montana Products Co.
starts work on chemical plant Of
Lsarch Products Co.
HeIena- Opp and Conrad will build
$50 900 mortuary.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
indians Caught P0aehIag

Tuesday evening Depdty shersfs
King learned that two Isadians had
besn setting traps for beaver a. q
beaverdam on the Iand Of Jsaas hub
Der. He set out to catch the accused
men and later found them on the
HtghwoOd-Great Falls mad. They
gave their names as Two Teeth
Young Man and White Horse. Theg
were taken to Great Falls and turned
over to Sheriff Norton No beaver
skins were found in the wagon Of
the Indians but the officers found
traps.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
HsW BH Passing Through House

Washington, D. C., March I7--A
bill providing that the United States
Government shall purchase and OwE
it's legatiOns and embassies abroad is
passing through the house, and theirs
is every prospect that It win be en-
acted at this session Of Congress. II
is a measure which deserves the sup.
port of an Those who have travelled
abroad and who have been Obliged q
visit American Consular and Legation
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

william Harner Of Great Pals has
been visiting his son John Harnsr
this week. John has been offered D
good positlon as powder man on tfA
new tzsnnel which tho Great Northern
is putting through tbs Cascades this
summer. During the months when ths
coal business is quiet J. v. win be-
probably be blasting for the Great
Northern.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
,jEFFRIES AND
MADY VISIT
BELT FRIENDS

W. s. Jeffriea. dep. county treasurer
were IN Belt Tuesday. Mr. MAdy on
official business and Mr.. Jeffries 10
zee his father who is slowly GONZALES
eng from 3 long illness.
Ths Assessor Is optimistic over ths
results Of the honor system Of assess
ing farmers. He finds that IN vers
many cases The amount Of stock turn
ed in is in excess Of that under the
old methods. He expects very small
percentages Of taxpayers who win fail
20 return their lists on time.
Mady is a native son Of Cascade
county, did his part in the World War
and has reason to remember it, while
now he is doing his best TO give us
a practical and economical admins
tration in the assessors office. This
Is evident from the fact that the ex-
pense of his office was $1,000 Iess
than IN the previous term while cut
ting OFF the outside deputies win make
further saving OF from $4,000 to
$1,000 this year.
Win Jeffries. the efficient deputy
under M. d. Nicholson, county treas
urer is in the race for the Republi-
can nomination for that office since
constitutional limitations to the treas
urer'a number rf terms prevents Mich
olson from being asAsh candidate.
Jeffries has always been considered an
exceptionally capable man, add TO this
an agreeable personality and absolute
integrity and you have man whe
would make ms an ideal treasurer.
Mady will be a candidate TO succeed
himself and both men win receive
more than party support from the
east end Of Cascade county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

Caraway, Arkansas; Fletcher, FlOrida
George. Georgia; Overman, North Car
olina; Smith, South Carolina; and
senator IN Alabama to suceeed Oscar
". Underwood who IS retirings
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

ings dignified and impressive. owned
by the government.
Ernie PDIutnik viii vOuch for the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

Mady will be candidate TO succeed
himself and both men win receive
more than party support from the
east end Of Cascade county.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
MARIE DEF|ED ALI.
TO SEE SON Carol!
Unreported Meeting in Paris,
Due to Mother Love, Had
No Official Purport.

QUEEN MARIE'S SPECIAL.
TRAIN, WINNIPEG, Man. October
3O.-The love of a mother for son
and the duty of Queen to her coun-
try and royal house guided Queen
Marie of Rumania to a solution of per-
haps the most distressing situation in
her career when she met the former
Crown Prince Carol in Paris before
sailing for America
The solution, related by a high
placed member of the royal entoura ge.
returned Prince Carol to the affection,
of his family, but in no way altered
his status as outside the line of sue
cession to the Rumanian throne. Time
and circumstances alone can be reck-
oned with to revise the legal status of
Carol, who tossed away his chance to
rule Rumania by his own unwilling
ness to reign as his fathers successor
and his clinging to the woman of his
own choOsing-Mme Lupescu.
The meeting of Marie and Carol in
Paris was fraught with possibilities
the seriousness of which had been rn-
derstood in Bucharest before Marie
left.
Advised Not to See Carol.
Her friends there had advised her
not to see her son, fearing the politi-
cal complications that might arise
from misconstruction of the situa-
ton. The Queen, however. refused to
promise 70 ignore Carol, preferring to
Continued on Page +, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-10-31
NAVY UPSETS DOPE,
ARMY BEATS YALE.
10-to-0 Score at Baltimore
Unexpected-West Point
Gets 80 to O.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 30.-Un-
daunted by forecasts that made Mich
igan an overwhelming favorite Navy
vanquished the Western Conference
foot ball champions this afternoon,
10 to 0.
More than 1000 in Venable
Stadium saw the Midshipment turn
the tables on the team that defeated
them "a to 0 at Ann Arbor last year
1t was the fifth successive victory for
the eleven that has scored over
Princeton. Colgate and Michigan on
successive Saturdays.
Navy rallied in the last two periods
to get all its points. In the third
period Hamilton drop-kicked a goal
from the 24-yard line and in the
fourth period Caldwell broke through
to the first touchdown scored against
Michigan in two seasons. Hamilton
followed Caldwell's scoring with a
drop-kick for point after touchdown.
Held on 2-Yard Line.
Navy earned it's victory today. The
the first half although the Western
ers threatened frequently in the sec
ond period. Once Navy held for
downs on its 2-yard line and once
Friedman, AIichigan's star quarter
back, missed with a placement kick
for goal from the 18-yard line.
The Midshipmen checked effectively
Michigan's famed passing game and
made good use of this style of play
in the third period. Then recovering
a Michigan tumble on its 31-yard line
Navy passed and plunged its way
close to the enemy's goal before Mich
igan braced. Then Hamilton made
good with his drop-kick.
In the fourth period Hamilton in
tercepted a Michigan pass at nidfeld
Sensa tional line plunging by Caldwell
and some forward passing quickly
moved play to Michigan's 2-yard
line. Only two drives by Caldwell
were needed to gain a touchdown.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
$4,000 GEMS RECOVERED
Jewels Get on Wrong Ship and Go
to Cuba and Back.

NEW YORK. October 80 R).-
Jewels valued at between S50,0cn and
$50 900. which were lost by Mrs. Edwin
Knopf of Fifth avenue while she was
returning last week from honeymoon
in Europe have been found and re-
turned to her. detectives reported to-
day.
Mrs. Knopf missed the jewels when
she debarked from the steamship
Cont Rosso upon its arrival from
Europe The jewels were in a hand
bag which became separated from the
rest Of the baggage. 1t was learned to-
day the handbag had !1~en placed by
mistake on a Furness. s.rarmudd liner
and the jewels were taken TO Cuba
and back before being returned to
their owner.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Money or Doom, Nitroglycerine-Armed
Man Warns Bank Teller, But Bluff Fails

/ the paying teller's window note
signed TX. Y. T." which read in part:
II am in the last stages of disease.
Life doesn't mean anything to me. l
have bottle of nitroglycerine in my
pocket, and if you don't give me some
money | will blow the whole damn
place up"
When the teller, pretending he was
going 10 get the money, LETT the cage
to call bank policemen the man dis
appeared. Police started search for
him.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. October 30.-Police
today sent out a warning to banks to
be on the lookout for shabbily dress.
ed. emaciated man. who already had
visited one hank and demanded
money. displaying a bottle which he
said contained nitroglycerine TO blow
up the building if his demand was re-
fused.
The man entered the East Forty.
second branch of the National City
Bank, police said, and presented at
Evening star., 1926-10-31
FOUR KILLED AT CROSSING

WARREN. Ohio, October 80 (P).-
Three men and one woman were
killed and another woman was prob
ably fatally injured tonight when
their automobile was struck by an
Erie train at the Quincy crossing
here.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Severe Quake Recorded.

An earthquake described as ''se
we're was recorded on the seismo-
graph yesterday at Georgetown Uni
versity. Director Tondorf estimated
it was 5000 miles distant It began
at 2:49 pm. and lasted to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
TWO POLICEMEN SHOT.
Chicago Auto Theft Suspect Es-
capes on Freight Train.

CHICAGO. October so RN.-Two
policemen in plain clothes were shot
one possibly fatally, late today when
they sought to arrest a man they
thought was an automobile thief.
Sergt. Floyd Beardsley was shot
near the heart and Policeman James
O'Brien was shot through the hand.
The man who did the shooting
leaped upon passing freight train
and escaped. O'Rrien said he thought
he had wounded him.
The officers approached an automo-
bile halted near the railroad tracks.
but before they could utter word
the occupant began shooting
Evening star., 1926-10-31
FIRES INTO CROWD
AND KILLS YOUTH, l9
R. H. Rule Held for Shooting
w. F. Barbee, Jr., After
Alteration at Club.

William J. Barbee, jr., 19 years old,
1922 Vernon street. son of retired
detective. was shot and killed last
night during an alteration between
two groups of youths on the Burnt
Mills road. and police are holding
Richard Henry Rule, %. son of Henry
Rule. editor of the National Capital
Press. 1927 Sixteenth street, for the
Maryland authorities, in connection
with the case.
Rule is said to have admitted fir
ing the shot which ended Barbee's s
life, when he was threatened by
some one in the latter's party
Barbee died on the opera ting table
at Walter Reed Hospital. and when
the authorities there notified police
of the thirteenth precinct, Rules ar
rest followed.
Declared Only Spectator.
The killing of Barbee, who, his
friends said, was only spectator to
the alteration. occurred While he
in company with companions from
the Dewitt Preparatory School. were
en- route to the Indian Springs Club
to attend Halloween dance.
According to their story they
missed their way and stopped at the
Blue Ridge Club, a nearby resort of
which Rule is president, to seek di-
rections.
Rule and A crowd were gathered
on the steps there, and in some man
ner, which was not clearly explained,
An argument began, which Culmi-
mated in the shooting.
Rule. according to the police, said
he fired into the crowd after threat
of some sort.
AS Barbee fell to the ground
friends hurried to his assistance and
he was taken IN the car of J. II. Wal
lace, 1922 Monroe street, one of his
companions, TO Walter Reed. where
he died as Maj. O. B. Balbue was
making his examination.
Rule Is Locked Up.
The hospital authorities notified the
thirteenth precinct, and Lieut.. j. n.
Mccormack dispatched Patrolmen F.
j. Scoville and w. H. Vermillion to
the Blue Ridge Club where they
took into custody Rule and others
and brought them to the station.
Rule was locked up and booked for
investigation.
The following we're being held for
the Maryland authorities early today
at No. Is precinct as material wit
nesses:
Gordon Peters, 1885 IS street; James
B. Lyon. 1921 Hamilton street:
Charles A. Columbus. 1713 Lamont
street Eugene B. Aladie. the West
moreland apartments; Robert J. Dun
ham. 1861 Irving street; Vincent P
Lester. 1920 Illinois avenue: William
s Green. 1860 Mintwood place Sam
uel F. Perkins. 1892 Thirty-f1rst
street. Mount Rainier, Md: Lawrence
G.. Garner. 1415 Shepherd street:
Jesse, Ward. jr., the Chastleton; Paul
A. Tangara, 4502 Fifteenth street:
Bert W. Kennedy. Falkstone Courts:
Donald G. Dowd, 555 Randolph
street; Edwin Hunter. SIS Sheppard
street; William Francis Terry, Bates
road northeast, and Henry B. Dalby.
213S California street.
Father Is Notified.
Barbee s father. who formerly was
a headquarters detective, was noti-
fed at his home of the shooting.
The hoy was a member of the foot
ball team at Dewitt. His body was
removed to the morgue at Walter
Reed. pending Instructions
Rule is listed in the city directory
as a craftsman.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Outstanding Foot Ball
Games of Yesterday

Navy, 10; Michigan, 0.
Army. 33; Yale, 0.
Princeton. q; Swarthmore, 0.
Illinois, 3; Pennsylvania, 0.
Harvard, So: Tufts. 6.
Notre Dame, 12; Georgia
Tech. 0.
Columbia, II: Cornell, 9.
Minnesota. 16: Wisconsin. 10.
Stanford, 13; Southern Cali
fOrnia, 12.
Maryland, 38: Ga.laudet. :.
Georgetown, 81; Lebanon Val
ley. :.
Penn State, 20; George Wash.
ington, 12.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
TODAY'S STAR
PART 0\F-60 PAGES.

General NeWs-Local. National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Page ges 90 and 23
News of the Clubs-Page 80
Boy ScoutS-Page 81.
Clubwomen of the Nation-Page 80.
Parent Tea cher ACtivities-Page 50.
Y. w. G. A.-Page 33.
Around the City-Page 81.
Army and Navy NeWs-Page 81.
D. A. r. ActiVities-Page 38.
Veterans of the Great War-Page 45.
Financial News-Pages, 10. AS, 50,
56 and ST.
Fraternal Nevs-Page Al.
Radio News and ges
50 and 53
Civilian Army News-Page 50.
Girl Scout NeWs-Page IS.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
ARMY OVERWHELMS YALE.
Cadets Take Advantage of Rivals Mis-
takes at New Haven.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW HAVEN, October 3o.-Ever
alert, Army's foot ball team took ad
vantage of practically all of Yale's
mistakes this afternoon and tri-
umphed in the annual gridiron clash
between the institutions, 33 to 0. A
throng of 5000 jammed Yale Bowl to
capacity.
Army scored in all four periods.
Three times it recovered Yale fumbles
and went on to touchdowns, once it
blocked a Yale punt and carried on to
a score and once it intercepted Yale
pass and converted it into a flock of
points.
For a time in the first half, the Ellis
flashed a strong attack, but it lacked
consistency within striking distance
of goal. However. McGunigle was
afforded an opportunity to try for
field goal from the 30-yard line, but
his kick went awry.
The game was young when Army
got it's first touchdown. Bunnell,
Yale captain, fumbled a punt and
Seeman, Cadet guard who recovered
the ball, ran uninterrupted Is yards
to goal. Wilson drop-kicked the extra
point.
Pass Is Intercepted.
Saunders. Army tackle, recovered
a Yale tumble on the Ellis 33-yard
line In the second period. Rushes by
Wilson and eagle brought a touch
down, the latter carrying the ball
across after 1o-yard end run. VIII
son again booted the extra point.
Later in the second period Murrell
of Army blocked a Yale kick and the
Cadets drove through for 81 yards
to a third touchdown. Wilson again
booted we'll. In the third period Hard
ing intercepted a Yale pass and ran
to the Ellis 37-yard mark. A few
plays later in the fourth period Muir
rell crossed the Yale goal, but VIII
sons kick for extra point was blocked.
Brenthall soon afterward recovered
Yale tumble within 6 yards of
goal and Gilbreth ran to a touchdown.
Davidson's try for the extra point
was wide.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
D. c. TO PAY MORE
TOST. EL|zABETH'S
Withdrawal of Veterans Bu-
reau Patients viii Throw
Extra Cost on Capital.
BY WILL y. KENNEDY.

The Veterans Bureau is withdraw
ing its patients from St. Elizabeth's S
Hospital. and. as in recent years,
these beneficiaries have been about
one fourth of the total number of pa
tients in the hospital. while the Dis
trict of Columbia has more than half
of the total, the result will be that it
will cost the taxpayers of the District
somewhere from 100000 to 100000
a year extra in per diem charges for
the support of it's INDECENT insane.
The question also arises as to how
soon the District government may
take over this $4,000 900 plant and
conduct it as a municipal instead of
Federal institution.
This problem is such a recent one
that While it is positive that the Dis
trict must get from Congress a de
ficiency appropriation to meet its pro-
rated obligation to St. Elizabeth's for
the current fiscal year. and must ask
for a much larger appropriation for
this item for the coming year, it has
not yet been brought officially to the
attention of the District Commission
ers or the Budget Bureau. No report
has been made on it by the authorl-
ties in charge of st. EiiZabeth'S, and
it does not appear in the budget either
of ST Elizabeth or the District gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
PART THREE-12 PAGES.

Amusements - Theaters and the
PhotOplay.
Music-Page 3.
Motors and Motoring-Pages 6, {
andt8.
District National Guard-Page ..
Spanish War Neterans-Page Q.
Serial, "Laila"-Page II.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Total of $3.50 Patients.

There are now in St. Elizabeth's
Hospital $3.50 patients. OF these 2.150
are District commitments. for whom
the District pays $3.50 per day per
person. Since January AIS benefici-
aries of the Veterans Bureau have
been removed from St. Elizabeths S on
the theory Of getting them into hos
pitfalls nearer their home folks, and
there are now 499 Veterans Bureau
patients still in St. Elizabeths. and
about 100 of these are to he removed
in the next two weeks. There are
l 300 others from the various services
Army, Navy, Marine Corps. Coast
Guard and Public Health Service.
OF the other Veterans Bureau pa
tients, in about 100 cases, relatives
have objected to their being sent from
st. Elizabeth's to other hospitals,
even nearer home There are about
zoo others who live relatively near
Washington so that there is no Vet
erans' Bureau Hospital nearer to
their homes There are o5 who have
no near kin in this country. In re
gard to these latter mentioned $50
patients the director of the Veterans
Bureau is going to be asked for a spe-
cial ruling as to policy during the
next week.
So the fact is that with the plant at
st. Eliza abeths built up to carry 1000
or more patients. and with 500 or
more removed, the overhead cost
must be prOrated to those who are
left. This means that the cost per
/ CAPITA for maintaining District pa
tients will be considerably higher.
! This overhead includes such items as
! professional attention. administration,
Office force laboratories. power, heat
ing and lighting, and laundry.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
PART TNYO-18 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society
Notes of Art and Artists-Page T.
Reviews of Autumn Bonks-Page f.
Tales of Well Known Folk-Page S.
AT the Community Centers-Page ii
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Expanded During War.

During the war period the St. Eliza
beth's plant was built up to meet de
mands made upon it. Nine additional
cenli-permanent buildings were erect
ed, with a capacity for 500 patients. at
a cost of 5000 600. None of this cost
came out of District tax money. Nor
was ny increased charge made upon
the District when increased compen-
sation was allowed to St. Elizabeths
employees following the war, and
which increa sed the overhead cost.
The District has to pay a per capita
charge for each patient at the rate
fixed by the Secretary of the Interior
for the 2,150 District patients in that
increase of one cent in the per capita
! District Of S7,S47.50, and that the
1robable increase Will be between Is
and o5 cents which would he be
tween S117.712.50 and S196,187.50 in
| creased cost per year to the District.
The District will have to pay the
increased rate for about six months
Of the current fiscal year. which
means that the Commissioners must
ask Congress, through the Budget
Bureau, tor a deficiency Appropriation
of perhaps $4,000 to meet this obi
cation.
ID. c. May Take Over Plant.
Already officials are considering the
prospect that the District govern
lnent will eventually, and within a
relatively few years, be obliged to
Evening star., 1926-10-31
''Front Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
WEATHER.

tU. S. Weather Bureau ForecastD
Showers today, followed by partly
cloudy and colder. Tomorrow partly
cloudy.
Temperature-High 75, at pm;
lowest, %. at am
Full report on Page Z.
Evening star., 1926-10-31
Hopes for Minimum Loans.

THE director sincerely hopes the
veteran will not exercise the loan
privilege to any appreciable extent"
said the statment, since it will be
much more advantageous to the vet
eran or his beneficiary to hold the Ger
tificate unincumbered TO the date Of
its maturity"
Due to the uncertainty that sur
rounds the situation, many Of the
Continued on Page s, Column So
Evening star., 1926-10-31

OF the Senate seats for which bal
lots will be cast. - are now held by
Republicans and bt Democrats. with.
one vacancy. Another vacancy.
caused by the death Of Senator Fer
nald, of Maine. will not he balloted for
until later.
The Southern Democrats who will
be elected and their States are: Hugo
Continued on Page s. Column 81
Evening star., 1926-10-31

PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FINE-S PAGES.
Magazine ScCtion-Fiction and Fea
lures.
The Rambler-Pace 3.
PART SIX--l0 PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
GRAPHIC SECTTON-10 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COMIC SECTION-4 PAGES.
Betty; Reg'lar Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mutt and Jeff.
Evening star., 1926-10-31

IdnCtb FAISU IIIItI FFWtUs
Detectives also interviewed Miss
Helen Barnes Parker of Mclean, Va,
the girl Scrivener was to have mar
ried on the night of the day he met
his death.
Miss Parker said Scrivener proposed
TO her in the middle of September;
the date Of the wedding was to be
October 80 and announcements for
that date had been printed.
On October 9. Saturday, Scrivener,
impetuous. requested her TO advance
Continued on Page ., Column 6)