davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
u. d. 6. UNABLE TO FINANCE
STONE MOUNTAIN PROJECT
Members. However. Will Give Individual Support TO
Work of Carving History of Confederacy on
Great Natural Monument.

be enlisted in the work. aithou Sh
the association Viii not officially
take part at present.
Thc report OF the educational COM
mittce showed that porc than sa7.-
o"9 Is heins spent annusllv in aid-
inS young men and women To set
college training.
Wilson Urpiir. tn Message
telegram was received from
Woodrow Wilson hy the convention
this afternoon ia response to- greet
ihSs sent 10y the Daughters while
they We're greeting absent officers
Mr, Wilson'S reply wss;
Miss Aiiis Garner. corresponding
secretary general. Please accept nty
thanks FOR your gracious message.
,SiSned) WOODROW WILSON
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy viii complrt, the Jefferson
Davis Monument at FairvieN. Ky,
within tho next year " r>por, sud
recommendation OF tbs Davis mouu
ment committee read Def the an
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
HARDING TO PASS
ON MERGER MOVE
Final Decision i'm Packer Com.
binalion To Come From
President.


WASIllNGToN Nov. rrcsld.n,
Harling "hl max" tile ana! decision
for the @overnm"ut on ,nc rrorosal
uaf Armour K Gu purchas. Morris
ca. another ~ the biz; NV" Chi
easo packers. II was Indicted ioda y
H. high admit. Scra;.Nc circles
Th. President already has dis
cgss"d ;Ae matter with !. Osd,n Ar
nour. aud viii <" over j, in detail
With Secretary Wallao, a. soon as
tae experts % tn" Department, Of Az
r.cultU"c have compile cd their study
Of TIA. plan
The executive was represented a
being o; tn. opinion, on The ba -
tho Information now H. his posses
sion. taat there would be no objec.
tlon a. law 20 the proposed consoli-
dat!On n View Of The strtcttr gov
eminent regulations OF the packing
industry provided for IN the pack
ers' and stockyards' control act /,
"as emphasized however. tina. he
was keeping an open mind until the
:Hcis bearing On The situation had
EeeH presented
Discussion stv-ral Days on.
Secretary Wallace said today there
would he no definite decision ior
several days He explained that ;he
matter was now in the hands Of th.
department experts ana that he
would giv- The proposa! !ull cuus:d
Grafton after they had completed
st,ir survey ana mad. recommends
tons.
The experts we.. understood to
HAY" asked lor information supple
mental 10 that originally furnished
by Mr.. Armour. THIS was presented
by t.. l.. White. vice president. and
Charles r. Faulkner. Jr.. counsel for
tn. Armour company. Among other
things under consideration, IL was
understood, was the probable effect
OF the projected merger upon the
subsidiary corporation of the two
principal companies.
Not to lie Deemed Precedent.
The administrative officers said
that favorable decision BY the gov
Crnmcnt on Mr. .Armour's proposal
would not necessarily set a prece
dcnt for government approval Of
consolidation Of corporations in other
lines OF industry, such as that re-
Gently proposed in the ease OF sew
cral Of the So-callcd independent
steel companies. IL was explained
tina; quite different situation was
presented. since tho government reg
ulat.on Of tho packing industry was
continued on Page .. Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Speculation In k"u,Iun.


LONDON. Nov. ia Reuter- dis
patch confirm Ng tia. fiisht or the
>"iid" saNS t"ut MohNmm.d VI.
w"s accompAnicd ~ his io-y-a,-oid
son. Prince Er;hroSroul and was
dressed in civilian attire ana r.z.
The crown prince and all The SUI
lan's wives remained behind
Ths Sulian's automobile was fol.
lowed by another continuing British
officers who we're also dressed In
mufti. The flight was effected in
heavy rain. ana only squads OF
British soldiers and few scatter
ins Turkish fishermen were at the
dock when tho party arrived.
Th. Su!tan's voice broke with emo
ton as he thanked General iIarinS-
ton. commamder Of the British troops
in Constant!nnple. FOR protection, and
legged til" general TO make II clear
that he was not a0d!cat!nS
News OF the departure OF the sultan
undcr British protection created the
most intense interest in official
circles toda:. which anHiously await
ed the effect it might have on The
M"Slem Ihpulations OF india and
other British domains.
p,'ic!ai london. IL IS learned au-
,horitatively. is none too sure that
The Sul;an's action viii be approved
by the Moslcms generally. This un-
certainty is created by the fact that
>er,ral protests have been lodged by
Indian Moslcms against the report ed
cctahlisnmcnt of a British guard at
the Sultan's palace to protect him.
The nrotcsters Contcndcd that this
action constituted an infringement OF
their rights OF sclf-detCrminat tion in
what they consider to be purely a
I5slcm question.
strangely enough, 1t was said.
there have been no expressions OF
commcndatioI to offset these pro-
tests. Moreover, IL was believed tina I
Naticnaiists who might possibly he
anscred may offer Ytiifer rcaistan e
10 the British program at Lausanne
than Ind been amiicirnIcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
TRINITY ALUMNI PLAN
MEMORIAL TO kILGO
IRy Associated Press J

RALEIGH, y. c., Nov. IA
movement to erect mcmorla! build
.ug At Trinity College. Durham. y.
e.. IN honor OF the late bishop John
=. kilgo was launched here to-
day by Trinity alumni attendinS the
Nortl. Carolina Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, south.
The memorial structure would bc
a part "f the Development of Trinity.
which is planned
The conference today voted to
meet next year At Elizabeth City.
y. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
WIFE AND BABY KILLED:
HUSBAND UNDER GUARD

CHICAGO, Nov. i7.--Ioseph N.r-
doni was under police guard in y
hospital today. while preparations
inr his detention were made as tho
result OF an explosion which killed
his wife and Caby daughter ana a
nciEhho''S son. aud injured at least
nine others. including Nerdoui last
night. Tho police today attributer
the explosion TO gas accumulated in
connection with two alleged moon
shine stills i'm the basement under
Ncrdonis store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
CHARLES NJ. SCHWAB "RETIRED
TRADE COMMISSION IS TOLD
Announcement Sartles Attorneys and Others at Hear
ins-Believc He Is Keeping in Touch
With Business, However.

Hethlchcm. Pa. but actually. | have
retired"
Federal examiners. steel ATTORNEYS
ana spectators leaned forward in
surprise. Mr.. Schwab smiled bn,
did not amplify his statement. and
the nearing went on. IIc gave no
further information after the hear.
ing.
Memners OF the steel industry pres.
ent. persons in close touch with i,s,
interior Developments. though nor
less surprised than outsiders. said
they believed Mr.. Schwah TO la
Keeping In touch with his business
and expressed conviction that h.
Is likely to continue doing so for
some time 10 come
Mr. Schwah now is so. and an
narently In good health. II Is recall
CONTINUED on Page I, Col. Is
Beautiful Eiolets. !, PaImore's FIousr
snop' East Grads. Mad. 3s7.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
SULTAN, FACING
TREASON TRIAL,
FLEES IN WARSH|P
british Take Caliph Aboard
Vessel and Leave for
Malta.
LIFE IN PERIL. TELLS
GENERAL HARRINGTON
caves Palace by Side En-.
trance, Accompanied hy
Son aud Staff.

'oNSTANTINorLE Nov. t7.-Ea-
ret fasia tho Nationalist governor.
'"S S"ni message to Angora urg-
'"E imme"i"'e convoca,lou 90 tic
i'"at National Assembly to ,elec,
new caIiph
Til" m"st u.,ely caudida,e 10, ,n-
''' ''''"'" : ""hs'd'r,d to he Ah,tui
"'n''"' ''"S:" df th" >Glt"n aud
heir t" ,he ottoman throne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
WORRIED
OVER CONF FERENCE
Disturbed Because Allies Are
Arranging Peace Terms
Before Parlc>.

LAUSANNE Nov, ChurE-. that
American missionaries in TurN"y are
carr! ing on - campaign against the
Interests of Turkey ar" contained in
formal statement Issued tonight hy
the Turkish delegation Il the peace
conference. rA- Stat-m'n ut is ON the
subject OF combinations. which are
denounced rs II gross Injustice to
Turkey oud as StranGline Turkeys
drN -lupncut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
D"nhIc killing mud Suicide.

ARfHpEEN, " ASH NnNL H.
Miss Tansy Bolton. %: Mrs. J y.
oBri"n. IS. and IIjalmar Anderson.
70, arc dead today as n result OF "a
double killing and suicide IN a cabin
Al Coplay's Reach. AN ocean point
about twenty-five miles from here,
early this morning. Anderson. ac-
cord;ng I" tho police. killed the two
women. frs, hacking Miss Bolton
with knife. and then killed him
self
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
RECOUNT FIGURES FROM 27i CITIES
AND TOWNS SHOW LODGE 100 BEHIND
IBy Associated Press.

i1.-ccount late ,unph
oi IN fuIovnn totals for
Senator Lodge icopponc ,
tiaSt"n
CASTOR
''.oo:' Lodge i'Si ~ Most a" the
Los
votes. " " ' W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Mu.soIini Voted Conadenc,

ny Associated PrcssI
ROME, Nov. 1.-THE Italian Cham.
nef OF Deputies today voted conn.
denee IN thef new Mussolini soyqrn.
ment, sos to ll6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
L"hor Part. to lie Active.

Th- government supporters no
!ongar will want co-oprra.ion. even
from the Georgcitc Liberals. and. al
though much WAS heard in the .!.c-
i!on campaign about possible pac,s
anu cooperation when th.r. was
fear that no single group would be
returned OF sufficient strength 10
'overn alone il is safe to say moth
ing inor. VIII be heard OF such CO.
operation. and that Lloyd Georges
small remaining group Viii be left
entirely TO lie: own resources.
II is already evident that the for
m"r lf"micr does not intend to b.
Idic. He has ta!.cn up permanent
himself and his chief supporters
Lord Bir.enh.ad, Winston Spencer
Churchill and others who form a
brilliant group. Mr.. Churchill will
not long be without seat in Par
l!am.nt
The Labor party is preparing to
MAKE an energetic opposite, in Ia.
House OF Commons. The party viii
ho!d rs .!rst meeting Tuesday 10 elect
officers 1t is expected that Holm l.
CiNnes Will b- chairman. with tn,
exception Of Arthur Henderson. tn.
Labor party nov has in parli..mcnt
its mos; able leaders. intending j.
Ramsay Macdonald. Phuin Sno,v,, n
and sydney Webb. togc;ha" with two
important Kings counsel. Messrs
Hastings and Hemmcrde. and may be
expected TO give account Of itself in
the new Parliament when il assem-
bles for general business next Feb
ruary.
Session TO He brief
The session OF Parliament begin
ming next Monday will be bri.; and
devoted entirely TO Irish legislation.
I'm analysis of tho voting in the
elections proves that. although the
tonservativ have been returned in
much strength in the number OF seats
won. their party poll was in the
minority Their total vote in the
contested elections was approXi-
mately 100000. with the combined
vote Of the lndepo ndcnt Liberal and
Labor parties approximately 7.000.-
900 rms arose from the fact that
there were SO many three -corncrcd
contests and split votes. strong agi-
continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
GENERAL WRIGHT
DIES IN MEMPHIS
Was Former Secretary Of War
and Ex-Governor Of
Philippines.

MEWrHIS Nov I7-i .u.9ai Lux.
T. n'rish' former Secretary II war
'nd -Gnr'rn";-,; General ~ til.
fLli'pp.u's, dicc - ins hplu. here
at $50 "''iock Tonight after an IN.
i'ss "f s"Ncrsl months
Gen'r"i Wr..h'. WHO had b"cn
prominent In tn. professional ana
nr-in">s Ike az Menphl. tor more
,han hall century. fru severely ul
railing health. For 'noi. than "a
w""k h- had L"Sn semi.ons g!uu- ana
h!s death had been expected mo-
!""htarily to: three days
HIS WIZ. who vas Il daugnter o.
admiral EspHsel Selnines. OF the Con
t"dcra;e W; hi. son Scmmes. and
Two daughters, Mrs. John II vat
"!Hs aud Mrs NJ. l. Palmer. o! New
NofA. We're With Lim AT the time oi
Hi- death.
Born In ISiG.
General W;isnt. wno was born in
Tennessee N 1876. ives Confederate
veteran serving with distinction
a'si with The Fiity-fonrth Tennessee.
infantry and later joining WHighrs
Battery. au artillery unit.
Although a D.inocrat in politics he
was INST appointed to. Federal piH..
oE President Mckinley. VINO named
hi!" ns nsb.r or tn" Philippine com.
mission II. later became NIc.-C;ov.
.inor and ,Hen Governor General .:
thc Islands. Il. resigned the la,-..
position la 1905 to become ambas sa
dor 10 Japan.
During th- year IL. spent in Tokyo
10 handled number OF delicate sit.
Ca tons arising from Calitoruia's pro.
'esi AGAINST the open door" as ii
appHed 10 japanese .mm.gratio, II.
resigned as amba Ssad"r to bccom.
Secretary o: War in President Roose-
ve!ts Cabinet. After his resignation
he spen; several months in worll
travel. af,crward returning 10 hi.
home in Memphis and rcsumins th,
practice OF law.
General Wright was OF Scotch mar.
entaGe. being the son OF Judge Archi.
paid wright. for many years chief
Justice oa tho Tennessee Supreme
Court In addition to the Federal
oficcs he held, General Wrish, was
ioi number OF years A,torney-Gen.
eiai OF Tennessee. During the vel.
10" fever epidemic - 1875 he re-
ma!hed in Memphis and directed re-
lief work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Faced TrIn, for Trc,.o

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE Turkish Sui
tan's 'iiEh, from Constantinople to-
day on British warship bound for
Malta was after lie had received in
formation that the AnEora Assembly
had just voted to try the Sultan
and his ministers for treason. ac-
CONTINUED Oh Page =. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
The Weather

fnir and cooler today, tomorrow
fnir with moderate tenn
pcrnture.
tFor full weather report SEQ pas. 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

be b" taken up 70. general debate neN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

CONTINUED on Page .. Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments OF
the kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reason that 1t
has proven to be just the remedy
needed in thousands upon thousands
of distressing cases. Swamp-Root
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gen.
tlG healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottles of two
sizes. medium and large
However, if you wish first to
test this great preparation send ten
cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hanton, N. Y, for simple bottle
When writing be sure and mention
this paper. advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
PRINCESS MARY I'M
FROM SOUTH; HELD
AT SKAGWAY; STORM

The Princess Nary, Captain Or
mission. came n port ait $50 o'clock
last n,gl. from the South. The
ship he'd two days mail for juneau
and lo.. at O'Clock this morning
for st1agway.
Only one passenger was aboAld the
Princess Mary for Skagway.
Passengers arriving here were:
Wlliam Watson, Gus Johnson, Flor
euca Garrc /, Elizabeth Feusik, Olive
and Mrs. White.
The PRINCESS Mary will return to
juneau prossbly during tonight, al
Though aly.ces from Skagway this
e,1,orncon os 2:3O O'Clock stated Cap
tain Ormiston could give nothing
definite The Mary is scheduled to
san from Skagway at tonight, pro-
viding the s.orw on Lynn Canal
alb Res by that time. If the storm
continues Cartain Orniston viii not
leave there Ur.il early tomorrow
morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
ESTEBETH ARRIVES AND
DEPARTS; TRIP STORMY

Delayed several hours on account
Of heavy snowfall and wind. the mail
and passenger boat Estezeth, Capt
J. " Davis, arrived in port at 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from
Sitka and way pores. The boat was
anchored at HoonaIl Sunday night
CAr.ain Davis said
Passengers arriving here were:
From SItka-S. j. Armstrong. From
Killisnoo-Pete Olson, Knute Eide
From Tenakce-Tony Zozio, 7. But
Ter, S. Slower, o. Tanlund Gus Jep-
son, Elsie Rogers. From Funter Bay
Mrs. C. L. Tubbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles OttesOn.
The Estebeth left port at II o'clock
last night on the regular run to
Skagway and way ports Only one
passenger left Juneau. He was Pat
Gildea for Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

CHRISTMAS ABOARD
SPOKANE; SHIP Is
DECORATED; SOUTH

Passengers aboard a@ile steamer
Spokane, Captain Land3trom, will
have Christmas all the way to Sc
attic The Spokane arrived here
at O'Clock last night from Sltka
southbcund. Under the supervision
of Ckicf Steward ID. A. Noonan, the
interior OF the ship has been artls-
tically decorated in holiday dress
and will he left SO on the entire trip
south. Small trees and SOFT green
flccked with snow cotton and gay
holly wrcaIths arc arranged in the
social and dining salons. The greens
interviewer with red are looped in
garlands about the salons and 'twined
around the pillars. Bright shiny
stars arc suspended from the green's
az intervals. On tho large mirror.
above the landing leading to the
dining salon, Mr.. Noonan has paNted
a Christmas scene. Grccns and rod
streamers are grouped around the
mirror and at the top, from the cen
ter of tho green's, a big golden bright
star is suspended
The ship left the Channel about
10 O'Clock.
1t is expected the Spokane will
reach Seattle by Saturday, Decem-
Der %. The boat was several hours
past the first schedule time for It's
arrival here. which was Mon11y
morning. A strong gale and heavy
snow was met between Sitka and
here. but 1T was not necessary to
anchor the ship and regular time
was made.
About 10 passengers were aboard
the Spokane from sitka, four arriv-
ing here. Passengers for this place
were W. NJ. Cock, Ted Sherzberg,
s. G. Thomas, V. Fipimor, Mrs V.
Fijimor
Passengers leaving Juneau were:
Lieut. and Mrs. F. S. Ferguson, S.
Tanaka, G. Murakana, Harry Carroll,
Mrs. Carroll, c. w. Mathison, s. FL
cbren, David c. Hoffman, Mrs. G. e.
Magill J. E. Tanks, Joseph Pettith,
Ritchic McKinsie, Victor F. Kruse,
Robert c. Hurd, Oliver Kepler, Her
man Gustofs, Mrs. S. c. Bana. Mrs.
G. E. Garden. A. j. Feis, E. Lcomis,
G. Drake, A. E. Lucy, 7. L. Starr, O.
d. Van Gyle, J. Plendorleh, C. w
Corners Anna Foiger. For Ketchi-
kan-B. A. Grier. G. d. Beaumont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


ADMIRAL WATSON due to ar
rive at O'Clock tonight.
JEFFERSON due To arrive at
O'clock in the morning.
Scheduled Sailings
ESTEBETH viii leave for
ISltka IL p. m. Thursday.
MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR., sails
for Petersburg and way ports
next Saturday noon.
VICTORIA scheduled to sail
from Seattle Dee. IS.
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
from Seattle Dec. %
Southbound
PRINCESS MARY southbound
early tomorrow morning, ac-
corGing to Agent McCloskey.
ALAMEDA southbound about
Dec. %.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
JEFFERSON DUE I A. NJ.

The steamer Jefferson is due to
arrive here at ! O'Clock in the morn
ing from the South. The ship has
80 tons Vof freight to be discharged
here and 1876 tons of freight for the
'Alaska-Juneau dock. which will be
discharged on the southbound trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
WATSON DUE 8 p. M.

Steamer Admiral watson is due to
arrive hore from the South at s
O'clock tonight. The ship has 50
tons OF freight for Juneau and will
sail frc.n here to the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
NORLAND IN FORT
WITH BIG CARGO

The haMbut fishing boat Norland
is in from the fishing grounds with
a cargo of $4,000 pounds of halibut
a number of the other boats of the
fishing fleet are expected in with
FISH to be shipped on the south
bound boats this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

B. A. Grier, mining man of An
chorage, who has been here several
days, left on the Spokane for Ketch-
ikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
ONE DAYS MAIL
ARRIVING TONIGHT

One days mail for juneau will ar
rive here tonight on either the Ad-
miral Watson or the jefferson Sc
far it is not known which boat has
the mail. The Jefferson left Seattle
at 8 O'Clock and the Admiral Wat
son left ait 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
BASKETBALL.

Douglas High School VS. Unalga s
at s p. M.
in Douglas Natatorium. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

Special prices on our entire line
of furs for this week. Goldstein s
adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

w. NJ. Cook, fox farmer from the
vicinity of Sitka, arrived here yes
terday on the Estebeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll left
Juneau on the Spokane. They are
going to California on a pleasure
trip
Mrs. Grace f. Magill of the Gas
tineau Cafe left on the Spokane on
a trip to the States She expects to
return about March
A. E. Lucy left on the Spokane
FOR the States.
U. s. Marsha. George d. Beau
mont left on the Spokane for Seat
tie. He is taking two prisoners
South. Marshal Beaumont will be
joined by Mrs. Beaumont at Ketch-
kan They will spend the holidays
in the States.
At the lynda
w NJ Cook. Tom P. Ganaes, s.
G. Thomas.
At the Alaskan
Mike Christ, Gus Jepson, S. Stof-
fer. Jack Butler, R. Maxwell, Ted
Shezberg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

Bargain hunters always read The
Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
QASsZFIEAaa
ADS5a6lfNH
T HE E M P | R E

HE E M + l X +
| IS THE MEDIUM
! Through which the general
! public can always have its
wants supplied.
/ Closing time for classified
| advertisements: 2 P. M.
Closing time for display ad-
vertisements: II A. M.
Ten cents per line first in
sertlon.
Five cents for subsequent in
sertion.
Count five average words to
the line. :!
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

FOUR room furnished house for
rent. Can be bought on small pay
ment. down, balance like rent. See
r. J. McCaul.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

FOR SALE--10 h. p. 3-cylinder,
4-cycle DOMAIN engine. inquire at
Alstrom's News Stand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
FOX SALE

COLUMBIA monograph, with IA
records. price $40. Phone 2732.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

Ola bundles OF newspapers At the
Empire. Is csats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

FOR RENT Three furnished
housekeeping rooms and bath. Phone
1876.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19

At the lynda
w NJ Cook, Tom P. Gainaes,
G. Thomas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-19
Tides Tomorrow

-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-27
BUILD new COLLEGE
AUGUSTINlANS ADD LARGE
STRUCTURE TO c. U. BUILD
INGS.

The new Augustinian House of
Studies at the Catholic university will
open next September, according to an
announcement made, in connection
with the golden jubilee of the Rev.
Francis J. McShane, superior of ST.
Augustine's college.
The Augustinian Fathers for the
past three years have occupied small
cottage in Brookland, but work on
the new $125,000 structure, which will
accommodate from fifty to sixty stu
dents, is being rapidly pushed to COM
pletion and the edifice will be ready
for occupation for the fall semester.
The new structure promises to be
one of the most handsome of the uni
versity group and will be so arranged
that additions may be made from time
to time. 1t is expected that eventual
ly an edifice costing from $500, 600 to
100000 will be necessary for the Or
der. The new building will be occu-
pied by advanced students who will
come from Villanova college, Penn.
sylvania s@ AZ