davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-03-19
Bootlegri po strelbe dopadeni

Il
Po revolverove prestrelbe V
pondelf odpoledne ma silnici do
Annapolis dopadeni byli diva
Baltimorstf bootlegri uvezne-
nj, pzdeji statn1mi policisty.
Strelba zahajena byla, kdyz
diva automobily uhanely "a Sc
bou mezi Marley a Pines on
the Severn. Honba skoncena
byla, kdyz u Pines, kde rfdic
prvniho automobile vjel pred
druhy AUTOMOBILE a pax po
stranu tohoto, vyrazil z tohoto
postrann1 dvere a ranou re-
volveru prostTelil gumove kolo
druheho automobilu, V nemz
vladnf AGENT a serifove Anne
Arundel okresu pronasledovali Ii
tente.
Vladnf AGENT chtej nechtej
'museli ustati Cd pronasledova-
nj. Bootlegri V prvnfm auto
mobilu sedfcf: Samuel a Louis
Malinov, otec a syn, z 1900
bloku n. Broadway, zadrzani
byli Pines statn1m policistou
ktery je zatkl pro rychlou jfz-
du.
VAnnapolis, kan po tele-
fonn1 zprave CO sc ma silnici u
dalo, pfiyedeni byli, pokutova-
nj byli pokutou 800 pro ry-
chlou jfzdu, pokutou $50 pro
nezastaven1 automobile. Kdyz
z rozsudku Sc odvolali, dani
byli pod zaruku $1,000 ma kaz-
dou z techto zalob. Vedle toho
starsf Malinow obzalovan byl
re strelby ma vereine silnici a
dan pro toto pod dalsi zaruku
$500. Zatcenf pfivezeni byli
do Baltimore vladimir 1fedn1-
ky. V automobile jejich male
zeny byli tri galonove nadoby
kofalkou naplnene.
serif Anne Arundel okresu
uvedomen byl v nedeli, re Ma.
ljnow6 kofalkou pojedou dc
Annapolis v pondeli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-03-19
Podlehla popaleninam,

Ctyricet diva roxy stara Mar
garet Musgrove 2 Christian u
lice, podlehla v nedei v nemoc-
nici popaleninam, jez utrpela
5. bTezna. kdyz pfi rozdelava-
nj plynovych kamen saty na nj
Sc chytily.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-03-19
Zmenseny pocet urnrtf.

V tydnu uplynulem zemrelo
celkem 256 osob.
Zapal Pile vyzadal 81 43 lid
skych zlvot1. Dftek narodilo
Sc tydnu 328.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1926-03-19

ty" cd B. Smetany =. zapeje
Smfseny p6vecky sbor; 81 Cvi-
cen1 prostna = dorostenci; 40
Solovy tanec - pfedvede AL
ma Stastny; So Cviceni prost-
ma - dev1tice - cekanci; 6.)
Valcikovy ballet - Sokolice
10 'Hazena, telocvicna hra Sc
zpevem - Sokolice; 81 Skupi-
ny - Sokolove; 9. Hudba.
Program pax doplnf rozkos-
ma ba primo rozmarna fraska
l jednanfm Cd Rudy Marika,
pod nazvem "Nahrazkovy sfla-
tex" cili (Zamotana historie)
ze sc vSichni skutecne Cd srdce
zasmejete o to Sc autor teto
hry nalezite postaral, a nikdo
nebude litovati, kdo V nedel,
dne FL. bTezna do Sokolovny
mezi mas zav1ta, neb bohaty
program Academic i teto hry,
jest dobrou zarukou krasneho
velikeho pozitku, protoz
pTijdte vSichni, neb pomalu jiz
bude divadeln1 sezona ukonce-
ma, protoz pouzijte predposled
nj prflezitost.
V pf1prave jest velice pekna
hra "Bozencino stesti' jez Sc
hrana bude v nedeli, 4. dubna
a tim ukoncena bude letosn1
divadelnl sezona.
- Minulou nedeli, IA. t. m.
poradal Rad Blank els. 26, G..
S. P. S. svuj vyrocni zabavn1
vec1rek spojeny S programem,
ktery Sc mad ocekavan1 v kaz-
dem ohledu vydaril. Bratr1 a
sestry Radu kterych Sc dostavil
velky pocet z. bl1zka i zdali, ja-
koz j pfatel pr1znivcG Radu G..
S.P. .S.takovy pocet re sal Soko-
lowry byl do posledniho mista
zaplnen. Ku pT1tomnym pro-
mluvil br. Radu Prof. p. J. j.
Kral 2 Washington, d. C. O W.
znamu nas1 podporne jednoty,
ktera sc stara nejen O nemocne
bratry vyplac1 umrtni pojist-
ne, ale take sta tis1ce dolar1
ma dobrocinne ucele Ceske Svo-
bodomyslne skoly a jine naro-
dnl humann1 podniky a vybl-
Eel pr1tomne, kteT1 dosud snad
k Radu nepatr1 by co nejdrive
Sc cleny jednoty 6. S. P. S. sta
Ii. Dale 1cinkovala kapela O
18 mulch pod r1zenlm kapel-
n1ka p. w. R. s1my, jakoz i
sam prednesl doprovodem je-
no ctene pi. manzelky dojem-
ne umelecky prednesene solo
ma housle, ktere S nejvetsl po-
zornost1 vyslechnuto a odme-
memo boufl potleskG tax re je-
Ste jedno c1slo byl nucen pri-
dati. Dale, pax kapela zahrala
nasl velebnou hymnu "Kde
domov muj" takze az mnoheho
oko zaslzelo boufe potlesku
zaburacela salem.
Dale nasledovali zpevy br.
Y. Mart1nka, p. Adolfa Kline
Sc a slecny Irene Bernartove
nemalo pfispeli k obohaceni
programu, jakoz jednoakto-
va hra pod nazyem "Proces O
hubicku", ktera vsechny pff-
tonne rozesmala a jiz sc blizi-
la 12ta takze nebylo mono a.
nj cely program vycerpat a pff-
tomn1 jen neradi opousteli mist
most by nastoupili cestu k do
movu po zazitych dojmech.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS-UN
FIRST FLOOR. FRONT; LIVING ROOM:
sS4 sS IT, %,sss SyIs ds
! ROOMS; t,oii;o KBlJGbHESsI{rTE BlIcb AND BATH
MOST DESIRABLE 4-ROoM APT. A MI.
0ohln or nhcne 4MRslS Mas ia2assor 100 lt'n s.
1922 o sT. Nw.--TWo VERY LARGE
36G6 1871 ST. N.W-SIX ROOMS AND
bath. bath; lar<e back porch; ali outside roo32qws'
C5oLORED-RENrs REDuCED-654 nor
ton =. n.w.-Apartments Of 3 g. { rooms &;
a5s a5sH Jsnifsr se ssn''F Main fs lfs 526 j. Il
1890 DELAFIEID PL. (sAUIiS ADDIft0Ei
and, combinatiop bfeakt3st porch and
kitchen in hMngalow 80 so: garage. -2i'
. LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN AMI. PRI-
s2!es a5tA aj 9y b ;, EAs m electricity all iHsi.a
6ath 6iS SIlf. SeIed;fia.,y FL heat sI0 p42sts % %tss7
GLANDoRE. coz. 18th Asn " SITS. NV.
A1plT E0S TO- ia,"r T1e1sH a4 li$S S is,h @ st. i
1888 MnNROE sT.--FIRsT-Fi4oH APART.
eaeni set F9S co3 nd reat sH assa end IaS
col I6ss.i .',.' 49, ' 81.
IIllj EE--3 ROOMS. BATH. INCLOsEp,
porch. steam H., heat. electricity gas enc
ROYD0N NEAR 18th ST. NV.
large outside rooms. bath: $50 90 -
3 large outside rooms. bath S6O.oo. sec
) ROOMS AND BATH: AMI: So so.
Cali N. 9622. any week asy sy------------.
NEAR LIBRARY -1O5 9th 81. s.E-NEw
dining % "a al@ove. dres,ins room Murphy led.
hath SAG 50 month. Sec ianitor. 20
$50 MONTHLY. 5 Il. & b. RIOS. Nc
$50 :a5t1Jf rflonthiy. 5 :. & L., RiGss l4oo 18th
ny +. ". GRAHAM & CO. or ianl,ol.
Walking distance downtoxn: two ss.sasS;
tive and reasonabio apartments, consisting M .;
Srss4fass S!s al sei. must E. :ssa to e a.0Fs;
Art "a. resilient manager ----.-
6-ROOM AND BATH APT, y, -TAKo'dA
PafT THos Cssr r eotP 5ARRfI fsF ipf' CO.. CIV Nan 7se
1880 22nd sr M ROOMS AND
a,, zoo? i st. f MS rooms. heat. gas An4
1905 ppenna. ave- rooms and ba;A'
ii jSNE sd;s SoSR57 !, WOODWARD Mss Esaisss5s ss5s
WILLARD COURT. 1915 18th ST.
rooms rooms |sfS kitchen am, and Satt $50 and So
no4Dp f2sHS NSS pSE EEHFFF Z ss3gI S3Rfa Main s.,s
PRINCE, K4RL, 1901 Z sT1-
| Union REALTY CORP. -
4lO.4ii Evans big. Mdln $50
BERkELEY HALL,
1440 coLtMBIA ROAD, NV
I Delightful ira. kitchen. RECEIPT. hall ,snc
| bath apartment. End floor. southern and east
A. +. HotGHT0& j. 60. REALTORS
1916 II St NV Phone Msin 1855 1881
why PAY MOREf'
THE ST. PAUL Cls2c 18th -. SWil m
| THE DFTROIT G44O Meridian Pl. NV
| No A rooms and bath. $50. 70
THE LEUMASS G2O1 o ~. $Wl
/ No 4O5--5 rooms and bath $50 on
No 4OI-A rooms and bath ..... 90 90
! THE CLIFFBOURNE. 1855 Calvert St. NV.
| No 24-5 rooms ard bath SO 90
CHAS T. TRIBBY 5f9 Dist. Nat. BIZ pldS
| Day nh. " 477S: night ph. Col $500.
325 UPSHUR ST. NV.
| Three rooms bath. sleeping porch. ara.
No children.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
FOR kENT-GARAGES.
(flautinuedl

REAR 1900 10Th ST NW.--BR1CK GA
rages; immediate occupancy; $500 each.
WIN. 5. PHILLIPS & CO.,
Incorporated. -
Evening star., 1926-04-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
\ NEW CAR
GUARANTEE FOR
80 DAYS
WITH EACH GOLD SEAL
USED CAR.

Livery car listed below is a
Gold Seal Car. Many are certi-
fed.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
EXCEPTIONAL

for two men or man and wife 2 rooms
don and bath. ExQuisitely Furnished. Liv-
Ing room. 15x23 open fireplace. velvet car
pet. oriental rugs. gold silk velour draper.ss.
I4x24; double or twin beds. boz springs.
hair mattresses Maid .servicQ, .scruDulous
cleaniiness. Very exclusive. References re-
sl2igGA 1732 Eye 81. n.v.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
WHERE TO STOP.
RENT ROOMs-SUBURBAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AP RTMENTS--FliRNfSHtD.
ANCHORAGE APT: 100, QUE sT,|bIp.
lQmat going abroad VIII S1oiet Hon n,' a nn' s
sen,a +staE sfsS sSedgGOm nss n o A
OPPOSITE MAYFLOwER, on DE SALES
twin beds $50 month. Potomac 2347. @7'
1902 VERMONT AVENUE -;FQBNIsHEp
s5r ssrses sss6 and and phone 'nl
s7I6 WooDLEY RD;-2 ROOMS. KTrCHEN,
eathedraii cath aap Sea- See 4tanIItor- - - "a.
WANT GIRL TO SHARE ATT1RAcTITXaEs
eIast9 ePa1t9%sn;; ad Adam. vSsssa2r
1880 CALVERT ST, N.W--THREE LARGE
bgight rooms: tiled bath furnished COM
pietely ior !., discriminate couple; ideal Sym
f720 p sT. NV. DUPONT CIRcLEl-
Bath; continuous hot water: electricity:
u, ~, .sr,,61 slr,6ATsn sn1s, Ss
cF ldH9es hS1seSspk SSsSpnase as' s 5eses sF
ioII CALVERT ST. W--COMPLETELY
furnished apt, . rs., kit. and b. Adams
i75e i 80 EYE ST. a.w.-oNr ROOM, BATH
enffe1nisSed ei1fer Para HANDSOME furniture; mass sac
rifice, Leaving city May Let. Apt. 4o5.
See JANIT0R:
ssan ss'S SSn iSHsS'dsd
FROM MAY 1t TILL ooToBER, lst-
i7SsSo E1ciid Col. 7zo2.- 24.-
= ROOMS. End 2Pa FIo0a; ms;a,a,IB BEAuTIE,uL aolTIi,II
Sisg xsyI; Alt. ~ Ctsafsss 1888 2snd
rooms, fsS K. s.. T.; 10 windows. norih. south.
esst. Might service: appointments Arss clsee
Evening star., 1926-04-21
APART MitNI SUR RNIShED.
ICnnfinued

1915 KENYON NV ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath all modern ihorbFeuents: convenient
4ocatton: plivate family.
52Oh, Ind ST. S.E.-FRONT. OUTSIDE. 3
rooms and bath: near Capitol and LlDrary
Evening star., 1926-04-21
THE MACOMB.
Desirable New
Two-Eamilv Flats

abie: located between 18th and 18th sts..
Mass ave and Bay ST. sc.
All apartments have Arcola heat, eiec-
lures and good yard: garage in rear avail
able at $500 per month. ,.r 4-s,.eoo,
apartments. $4,000 and S42 80; -,
Three sGOms kitShen t S "a anS s5 Sa' o secOnO'
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Also many other wonderful
bargains i'll higher priced cars on
equally attractive easy terms.
IRUCKS LIGHT DELIVERIES AND
CONN ERCIAL TRANSFORMATION OF ALI
KINDS AT VERY LOW PRICES AND
UPON TERMS TO SUIT YOU.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

81 N ST. NV ROOM. DINING ALC0VE.
M ilrnhy bad stationary dresser, kitchen.
BAH: weeks' rent allowed.
1880 10Th N.W.-TWO LARGE ROOMS,
kitchenette. sleeplng porch. large closets.
Iaoas Potomac 49A6. -
Evening star., 1926-04-21
HIGH CIR ADE
USED CARS.

1924 Marmon sedan, rebuilt.
1922 Marmon 4pass. touring,
rebuilt.
1924 Peerless IS" sedan. 5-pass.
1924 Nelie sedan.
1920 Packard "12" limousine /;
exceptional bargain.
1920 Marmon touring.
Evening star., 1926-04-21
REM hUOllS--iINFUKNIsiiED.

los EYE ST. NW-Two. thNe or four
rooms; newly papered and painted bathroom
floor; hot.water heat. electricity. gas; gggriKc 9
Franklin 4I45. =.
MT. RAINIER MD-Three large rooms. en-
tire second fioor, ami; sink and gag range
Evening star., 1926-04-21
HILL & TIBBITTS.
30l i4th Street NV.
Main 90ZO.

HUDSON coach, 1920 model
run only 400 miles; owner wants
larger car. Call Col. 3298.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

I4l6 EE--3 ROOMS. BATH. lNCLOSEn,
porch steam heat. electricity. gas Snc
mn lev
Evening star., 1926-04-21

STANLEY II. HORNER INC,
10l5 l4th St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-04-21

ROYD0N X NEAR / 6th Sr. NV.
large outside rooms. bath: $40 30.
8 large outside rooms. bath; S6O.J0. Sec
Evening star., 1926-04-21

GLANDORE. cor 18TH AEn u SITS NV.
II rooms kitchen aud bath all outso fe.
Amply to iaIntnr or 1876 i2th y. n.w-S2
1895 MnNROE sT-EIKsT FLOOR APART. d
excellent condition: rent reasonable Sdgts
Col 16ss.f - - =
Evening star., 1926-04-21

ID L LIN II~A4N 41O III
For large parties and families. A few furn
rates IT, Spi in the finest, nagnicsr. gro sroup o.e o.
tireproof. apt. bldgs;; 24-hour elcv. and
swiichb'd service: all outside rms. extra
furn.: tile bath hardwood floors. concrete
porches; positively some of the finest apis.
and bath. 500: 4 rms. and bath, S105: only
available. Act quickly. Call Clifton Terrace
south. 14th and Clifton SITS. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1926-04-21

Take advantage OF this oppor-
tunity to give your family the
pleasure, convenience and serv-
ice OF your own car.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Frank Sheldon ad walfred Sheldon
Of Tiger Butte were visitors in Belt
yesterday.
BIDS WANTED

The school board Of School District
No. 20, Belt, Montana Is asking bids
for the remodeling Of the heating
and ventilating system Of the Custer
School building and the repairing Of
the furnaces situated therein.
Bids must cover the cost Of the
installation Of hot air pipes of nee
essary size to effectually heat all
rooms and vent pipes Of proper size
10 remove cold air from the rooms,
replacing Of smoke pipes, covering
exposed pipes with plaster board, in
stallation Of registers and every
thing else necessary to make a work
manlike job.
All bids must be in the hands Of
the clerk Of said School District not
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
Local Items of Belt
and Vicinity

E. H. Smdermeier, who is work
ing at his trade as a jeweler in Lew
istown, came home Sunday % visi
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sun
dermeier.
Sam Hill Of Little Belt was IN
town on business Tuesday.
The Tiger Butte baseball team
took the Little Belt team into camp
Sunday by a score Of II to 9. The
batteries were Tiger Butte, Beck
strom and Samuelson, Little Belt,
Leland, Simonis and Jurcak. Ernest
Seigiing was the umpire.
Mrs. Paul Zemanek and Miss Pau
line Yurko drove to Lewistown Sat
urday and returned Tuesday They
left Wednesday for Swcetgrass and
Sunburst for few days visit. They
were accompanied by their mother,
Mrs. Yurko.
Edward Johnson returned from
Butte, where he has been working,
on Tuesday Of this week. .
Otto Polutnik of Great Falls and
his daughter, Helen were in town
yesterday on business.
John Yurko and Bert Fousek of
Great Falls brought Mrs. A. j. Fou-
SEX out from Great Falls Tuesday
for a visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Spiller.
Mrs. leila Paxson returned from
Great Falls Saturday where she WIS.,
tied Lillian Servoss for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Noble motored
to the Falls Sunday. On their re
turn they were accompanied by their
niece, Edith Lloyd who will visit them
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Provost Of
Kibby and their sons returned from
Great Falls Tuesday morning where
they had attended the funeral of Mr..
Prevost's brother who died suddenly
recently in Choteau. Jack Chambers
accompanied them. The funeral was
held from O'Connor's and burial was
made in Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Provost of Kibbey asked Tues
day if we had much rain in this vic
nifty and was seemingly pleased at
a negative reply. He said his grain
was so heavy that he feared storm
would lodge it badly.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
BIDs WANTED

The directors of the Belt Farmers
Mill and Elevator company are cal
ling for bids for the lumber in the
cid mill building opposite the Lewis
stone barn. Building may be moved
or junked. All bids must be in the
hands of S. L. Crane, Secretary not
later than September 18th. The direc-
tors of the elevator company reserve
the right to reject any. and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Directors
of the Belt Farmers Mill and Eieva-
tor company.
S. L. Crane, Sec.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

later than 8 o'clock P. NJ. on the 14th
day Of August, 1926 and must con
tain a check for 10 per cent of the
amount Of the bid as a guarantee Of
good faith and that the bidder win
at once enter into q contract to COM
plete the work within a specified
time.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from the clerk Of said DIST
riot.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all the bids.
By order Of the Board Of Education
this 4th day Of August, 1925.
Pauline YurkO. Clerk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 1O:3O A. NJ.
Morning Service and Communion
at 1880 A. M.
Christian Endeavor at z P. NJ.
Preaching services g PM.
Richard Mead Pastor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

Parties indebted to me viii please
cali and settle their accounts as am
leaving on Aug. %. Louis Mitchell.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday school 2 O'Clock p. N.
First Mass o'clock q. m.
High Mass 10:30 A. M.
Benediction 1880 P. nj.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

Business Readers bring results
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12
MARCELLING

MARCELLING
Second door below the Tnoy Laun
dry. Jessie Sampson. Phone sew
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-08-12

S. L. Crane, Sec.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for caIomel--are a mild
but sure laxative, and their effect on
the liver is almost instantareous.
These little olive -colored tablets are
the result Of Dr.. Edwards deterrni-
nation not to treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomei.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that ealonnel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't njure
the teeth like strong liquids or ealo-
mel. They take hold OF the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why eurs
the liver at the expense Of the teeth !?
CaIorel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. II
is best not to take calomel. Let Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets take its
place.
Headaches. "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation. and
q disordered liver. Take Or. Ed
wards Olive Tablets when you feel
"Iosy" and "heavy." They clear
:louded brain and "perk up" the sp;r-
its, 15c and 30c
Evening star., 1926-04-22

ing its shadow over the Mediterranean.
Another newspaper captioned its story
of the day "The head of Caesar has
appeared over the Seven Hills"
Constantinople dispatches tell of the
statement OF recent apprehension in
Turkey arising from the speeches of
Mussolini and the tone of the Italian
press, which were interpreted as mean.
ing a possible Italian attack on Asia
Minor, with Greek aid. The call to
colors of several classes Of conscripts
In Turkey, however. has not been re
sinded The military leaders say the
call was made purely for Spring-time
maneuvers.
Dispatches from Paris say the tend
ency there is to minimize the danger
of international difficulties. French
diplomatic agents are reputed TO reel
that a Greek Italian alliance would
be filled with more danger to Greece
and italy than to anyone else, because
too many powers are opposed 10 the
extension OF either Greek or Italian
influence in Turkey
Evening star., 1926-04-22
ROME CELEBRATES
2,68DTH BIRTHDAY
Ceremonies Symbolic Mus
soIini Ambition to Restore
Empires Greatness.
by the Associated Press.

ROME, April 22.--Romans Yester
and assembled in the gayly beflagged
streets and squares to celebrate the
city's 2.6S0th anniversary. with GER
emonies symholizing Mussolini's de-
termination that Rome's ancient
glory shall he restored.
Unlike most Of the celebrations
since the advent of Fascisr,. today :
occurrences were dominated by the
participation of the working men
instead of the military, in accord =
anCe with the dedication of the
event under the slogan, the spirit
ual foundation of the new empire
has been created; now the work of
realization must begin.
Scores of thousands of national
and black flags foated in genie
breeze and innumerable multi col :
ored proclamations covered the walls
of buildings throughout the city
Early in the day the streets we're
filled with marching men. most "t
them in working clothes.
The first ceremonies were the EtN
ing of wreaths ON the monuments CT
the war dead. notably the tomb OF
the unknown soldier. where pNre
Of incense was burning.
Old Theater to BE Restored.
The Rome of yesterday and today
were Joined SymboliCally when Two
new tramway lines. destined to eN-
tend the limits of the city. were in
augurated simultaneously with the
official beginning Of the work OF re-
storing the ancient Marcelus Thea
ter The ancient building is now
surrounded by squalid dwellings.
which are to he removed.
Later King Victor Emmanuel laid
the corner stone of new rlonu-
ment to the war dead.
Italy needs. desires and intends TO
have peace. These persons who inter
pret her ballicose terminology appli-
cable to every aspect Of the national
activity, to mean aggresSiveness are
shooting wide of the mark of real in
tent.
These statements came from high
Government official on the eve of
Eome's celebration, with a pledge Of
allegiance TO Benito Mussolni as
Caesar of the modern empire
The government official said ru-
mors of Italys aggressive attitude
were impossible for every point of
view. The difference between the or
binary European terminOlogy about
governmental affairs and Fascist Ital-
Ian terminology had warped beliefs as
to ltalys viewpoint
Press Is Enthusiastic.
Today's celebration constituted reaf-
firnation to Mussolini of Fascist It
alys determination that the seed of
empire should not fall upon fallow
soil. Mare nostrum'' was the title of
picture printed by one of the news
papers Of huge Roman eagle cast
Evening star., 1926-04-22
MARINE STOREHOUSE
AT QUANTICO GUTTED
$4,000 to 100000 Loss by Fire
Believed Caused by Crossed
Electric Wires.

Special Dispatch to The Star
QUANTICO. Va. April 22.-The
Marine Barracks storehouse here
was Quilted by fire late Tuesday, the
loss being $4,000 to 100000.
Crossed wires are believed to have
caused the FIRE. An investigation is
under way. The building, which was
Of galvanized iron over timbers. was
filled with electrical and other Army
equipment. about half of which was
saved by marines. Firemen of the
post department handled the fire,
which was under control within two
hours.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
PROBE CATTLE SMUGGLING
Maryland Authorities Told Di'

Maryland Authorities Told DIS
eased Animals Are Sold for Meat.
Special Dispatch to The star.
HAGERSTOWN. April 22,-Mary'
land authorities are investigating
charges that Pennsylvania farmers
who live near the Mason and Dixon
line are smuggling diseased cattle
across the border and selling them to
local butchers. following the arrest
of Samuel Hickman, farmer. of near
Greencastle Pa. on a charge of hav'
ing transported cattle across the
state line.
Hickman was taken into custody
yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshall Herr of Harrisburg. Pa,
on Federal warrant. He was taken
to the office of the United States
commission at Harrisburg, who
held him in 1000 bail for the next
term Of court.
Germany had s94 bankruptcies and
$50 receiverships in two weeks OF
March
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Town Legalizes Boxing.

MOLINE. Tl.. April ~ (4S. Mo
line voted to legalize boxing by
a ma iority of AL. the vote being
1916 to SIS The Ministerial Asso-
citation had adopted resolutions OPP
posing boxing and pastors had openly
spoken against it.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Sheets, 81. TOO 72x90 Sheets Of beached
seamless sheeting. of unusual quality for
81. Special price.
42x36 and 4Sx36 PiIIowcases, ) for 81. 120
of heavy closely woven muslin, free from
starch dressing.
4Sx36 Pillowcases. for 81. 12O OF these
good quality muslin piowcases. specially
priced-Friday.
42x36 PilIowcases. special S for 81. 10 OF
muslin priced for clearance Friday
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Press Is Enthusiastic.

Today's celebration constituted reaf-
frnlation to Mussolini of Fascist It.
aly's determination that the seed of
empire should not fall upon fallow
soil Mare nostrum'' was the title of
picture printed by one of the news
papers of a huge Roman eagle cast
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Yard Goods and Bedding

Striped and Checked Glass Towels. special,
s for ST. 10 in white, with blue or pink
checks or stripes.
Part-Iinen Tea Towels. special. for ST..
l20 soft absorbent quality Tea Towels
OF good quality.
Tea Towels, special. 8 for 81. $50 soft and
absorbent Tea Towels that ordinarily
sell at higher prices.
Turkish Towels. very special. 3sc. 100 un-
usually heavy and large bath towels all
white.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

American machinery Is being used
in irrigation projects in remote
karachi, India.