davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05

Prof McDormott of the commercial
art department of W. S. G., at Pull
man. will give an illustrated lecture
on Whistler, the artist and the
man, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in room PIT in the university admins
tration building. This lecture will be
given under the auspices of the art
and crafts department of the Historf-
cal club and is said to be especially
interesting. An who are interested
are invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05

Miss Ethel Albert, who has just re-
turned home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. S. Albert, from California.
where they spent the winter, left We'd
nesday evening for Sunnyside, Wash,
in response to a telegram asking her
to take her old position with the Pa
cific Power and Light company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
SPLIT EVEN ON
DOUBLE HEADER
IDAHO WINS FIRST GAME, TO 2
GONZAGA TAKES SECOND
SCORE OF IL TO 2

Gonzaga university and University
/ of Idaho ball players broke even on
a two game double header Thursday
afternoon, Idaho winning the first
game, to g. and Gonzaga the second.
IL to 2. Eddy. in the box for Idaho in
the first game, kept the hits well scat
tered and with good support Idaho
! salted away the game Smith OF Con
zaga was freely hit and Gonzaga err
rors attributed to the four Idaho
scores.
Coach Macmillan used his second
string pitchers against Gonzaga in the
second game and the Gonzaga men hit
three Idaho twirlers for II hits. A
marked tendency toward wildness was
quite factor in the visitors score in
the second game and the Idaho field
ing in this contest was not the best in
the world.
Play Whitman Today
Coach Macmillan took his team to
WalIa Walla this morning for two
games with Whitman college today
and tomorrow and as result he did
nOt-use either Marineau or Snow In
the Gonzaga games.
Foley of Gonzaga, pitcher in the
second game, used myst1fylng SLOW
ball and nice change of pace. he
showed the prettiest slow ball of the
present season and let down the Ida
no men to five scattered hits. Skip
py Stivers of Idaho, short stop. gaug-
ed the slow one, however, and clouted
out two doubles.
Use Three Pitchers
Kearns opened the game IN the box
for Idaho. Red" Sargent went in the
third inning and worked nicely, keep
ing the Gonzaga men to one run. Sar-
gent was replaced by Hunter who
finished the game. Gonzaga made
six runs off of Kearns, one off of Sar-
gent and five from Hunters delivery.
The games were played on the wet
and slow Fair grounds diamond and
the cold weather and threatening
storm clouds were great handicaps to
the pitchers. and as a whole, the
weather conditions were not overly at
tractive for good baseball playing.
First game.
ldanO r
Gonzaga
Batteries: Eddy and R. Fox, Idaho;
Smith and Sweeney, Gonzaga.
Second game:
R H E
ludHo ......-.- ......'''
GOnZaga IL II
Batteries: Kearns, Sargent. Hun
ter and R. Fox, Idaho; Foley and
Sweeney, GoEaga
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
CAMPAIGN FUNDS STUMBLING BLOCK
FOR PROSPECTIVE JOB HOLDERS

here and in London to meet cotton
and grain payments.
High School Student Body Officers
The Moscow high school student
body elected the following officers
Friday morning to serve the coming
year: Leslie Bumgarner, president;
Floyd Morris, secretary and treasurer; !;
Lawrence Chamberlain, yell leader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05

Clifford Simonson, who is attending
school in Spokane, came up Friday to
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs A. ]. Simonson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-05
london Exchange Up

New York-(A. P. For the third
time this year exchange rates in Lon
don rose today to four. forty-four and
one-half for demand bills. the highest
paid since 1919 The strength is at
tributed to the extensive buying bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
EUROPE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

rled on for nearly two montha.
The American plan follows con.
vlction ON tho part of this govern
ment that the reparatIena question
must be divorced from politics, II u
IL 60 be settled. Another reason Tor
the proposal 10 have financial au.
thorttie~ recommend separations
figure IN that II Is planned that the
authorities In presenting their con
illusions can also como forward with
a project for loan 20 Germany.
which American bankers stand
ready TO float. and the word OF
these men win carry the weight OF
authority and confidence to the in'
veating world
While Il has not been finally de.
cided. President Harding at present
does not contemplate calling the
conference or commission OF inquiry
10 meet In Washington. II IL more
probable that Il would meet some
place in Europe. possibly brussels
or "a neutral spot like The Hague.
Also II Is possible that some neutral
nations might be asked To parsiel'
pate.
While France again IL apparently
the stumbling block. IL 10 stih hoped
that phe will accept tho American
proposal. and II Is noted that
Hughes said at the conclusion OF
hts speech. Il hope that the way
may soon be found for frank dis.
cussion and determination Of what
il essentially an economic problem. !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
ALASKAN TEXT
WRITTEN HERE
Win Use Seattle Woman's
Book in Schools

Alaska. the American Norshland.
II the title Of textbook written BY
q Seattle woman. which soon will be
used In the public schools q both
the United States and Great Britain.
Mrs. Isabel Amber Gilman. the
aushor. has lived In the West rrae.
sically all her life. During the past
Il years. tho her permanent home
has been In Seattle. she has spent
much time IN Alaska gathering ma
teriai for her literary work. She has
taught In white. Indian and Eskimo
schools. rracticed law In the towns
of Alaska. and taken many trips into
The inland for the purpose OF Oh.
serving the scenery and learning iiv.
tnx and working conditions Of the
people.
Ii the new book she tells Of Alaska
IA story form. leading her characters
into the country and showing them
the sirhts Of the Northland. In this
way she expects 10 interest the mil.
lions Of children who viii read her
work.
Mrs. Gilman has published other
hooks on Alaska. the best known OF
which II "Aiaskaiand-~
alaska, the American Northland.
has been published by the World
hook company as the second Of their
new series OF geographical works
ina first, written by Roger hahson'
Aealn with Central America. stories
81 an countries are expected 10 APP
pear Ia the series
Mrs. Gilman i now IN Seattle A.
her horne, IFS W. s5th ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
PROSECUTOR,
PASTOR CONFER
Hawkins Continues Fight
Against Brown

REV. Ghauneey j. Hawkins.
Mayor r.. J. Browns principal
opponent in the Vice controversy
which il nos raging. has carried
his fight 10 the county prose
cutting attorneys office, 10 whom,
Il h believed, he has appealed
for action over the mayors head
The clergyman was In conference
for some time Friday in the proae
cutor's office and he admits that hi
visit waa in connection with the cam.
paien which he is leading among 10
cal clergymen 20 clean up the esy
cornlng IN the heeis os his state
nent. IN a speech before the younR
Mems Republican club. that he had
enough evidence in his possession ~
force the abatement Of IS or 20 iorsl
hotels and lodging houses. persons
interested IN the vice controversy
were inclined to place great signif9
canoe upon the conference--ns sbafsl
fnent proceedings can only be inst
tuiad thru the prosecutor.
The grand jury seems 10 have com
plefed it's investigation 81 tho no
called vice situation. II heard only
two witnesses Friday--A. .. Lake.
who is said 10 have been approached
by anti.Brown clergymen in connec.
ton with the row. and Tom DauEh.
erty. who IL Interested In the ferry
deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
CAR VIOLATORS
MAY Be JAILED
Traffic Head Wants Stiff
Sentences


JAN sentences for motorists who
persist IN leaving their cars standing
over the time limit IN restricted zones
VIII be advocated by Lieut. c. @
Carr. head OF the traffic division Of
the police department. before the city
council.
Lieutenant Carr announced his de
termination TO urge this drastic
measure at conference OF elty
executives. called by Mayor r.. J.
i Brown Friday. 10 consider means OF
relieving traffic congestion in ths
downtown district
Carr declared hirnself In favor OF
the system now IN vogue In Detroit.
a sliding scale Of penalties for park
Ing regulation yiolatorn. This scale
IN 81 fine for the first offense; o.
for the second: s. for the third. and
$40 or not more than five days in
jail for subsequent offenses.
A. an immediate step toward re
iievinK congestion II was decided az
the conference that new tag will
be iwued 10 traffic law vioiatorH. in.
forming them that. unless they re-.
port al poiice headuunrtarH within
~ hours. a warrant will be sworn
out for their arrest
This was the only actual achieve.
meut Of the mayors conferences, most
Of the time being devoted 10 a general
discussion 81 the traffic evil and sug.
Ecsted remedies
The most drastic steps were urged
by George y. Russell superintsnd.
ent Of the public utilities department,
who naid he would like to forbid ali
parking in the area north OF Jackson
~. south Of Stewart and west Of
Ninth ave.
Other suggestions ranged an the
way down 10 "a. view that the exist.
, ing law II entirely adequate. without
amendments. II IL IL properly en-.
forced.
Everyone AZ the meeting sgresd
that the time II coming. probably
within the merit five years, when the
city would be forced either 10 forbid
All downtown parking or else take
the street cars underground
NO mention was made OF a new
device which n being tried out BY
Inc trnffic division. This device is a
lock which ~ affixed 10 the uinsds
~ traffic law ylolAiora' cars. con
'hining a summons. which cannot b.
removed until the offender reports a,
police headquarters. This lock Il
readily Visible and policemen would
spot" II n tho motorist failed tc
report At once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
AxMEN ATTACK
DRY OFFICERS
officer Injured In Tacoma
Booze Raid

TACOMA. Dec. so.--Attacked hy
two axmen when he raided LEGAL
cafe. +. A. Haxeltlne. divisional pro-
hihltion director. escaped with his
life only when city policemen came
to his rescue yesterday. The fiEht
occurred IN an establishment con.
Quoted By Martin Stepnak. who Is
alleged 20 have sold liquor TO federal
officers.
HaHeltine. accompanied by an
agent, had entered the cafe to serve
a warrant on Stepnak when two
men. armed with axes. made rush
fof him. fiareitine drew hts re.
velver and managed TO hold off his
assaiiants until policemen rushed to
hts rescue from the street.
Meanwhile. Haxsltine's assistant
had vaulted over tho counter and
attempted 20 arrest stcnnak. who
resisted and broke the officers
wrist The police managed 20 place
Stspnak under arrest. but the two
axInen escaped IN the excitement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
WILL HANG TWO
LOVERS JAN. 9
Condemned Woman and
Man Denied Appeal

LONDON. Dee. 3o--Nrs. Edith
Thompson and Frederick Ed.
ward Hswaters viii be hanged
simultaneously at o o'clock
Tuesday morning. January ..
for the murder of the woman's
husband. the Daily Mail AN
nounced today.
The home secretary has decided
20 refuse their petitions for elem
ency. the Mail declares Il learns
from unofficial sources.
Mrs. Thompson expected 20 be
como a mother early tn the new
year. She Will be the first British
woman To be hanged Ia 10 years.
BywaterH' appeal was accom-
panied by petitions 20 large that
two motor trucks were required "a
carry them 60 tho home office. They
contained more than million
nAmen.
Thompson. for whose murder the
couple VIII hang. was found dying
In the arms Of his wife outside their
home October 4. A sensational trial
developed that tho couple had
plotted his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
PARIS FROWNS
ON u. S. PLANS
~ WEBn MILLER

PARIS. Dec. 30.--French official
dom today characterized the speech
OF Secretary OF state Hughes at New
Haven last night al an effort TO In
fiusne~ the forthcoming prcmirrN
conference without taking any 70.
spon=Ibiiity
The proposals contained In tho
American secr~tary's address viii be
discussed here January :. !, was de-
clarrd. but viii not change Frances
position.
II il expected tn French circles
that England viii use the outlined
attitude OF the United state. 10 Dol.
sser up its own policy. l, II an In.
justice 10 put a question IN which
France has a prepcnderant Interest
In IN. hands of an International Of
fetal commission. however eofnpe.
tent. the French claim.
the guarantees France wants TO
take ar. not sufficient 20 drive Ger
many 10 ruin. as son. make out. II
was declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Expert Commission
Is American Plan

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 40
The long. iooked.for American plan
for Intervention In Europe finally
has been officially revealed by Secre.
tary of State Hughes In an address
here last night.
Tts outstanding feature Ia a com.
mission Of business men and experts
representing the principal European
governments and tho United States.
which shall make nm exhaustive
study OF the PREPARATIONS problem.
This commission. which would be
free from instructions by premierr
and secretaries Of state. in order to
take the problem out OF politics,
would recommend revised repara.
tions figure UP to the limit OF Ger.
many's ability 70 pay.
This recommendation then would
be submitted TO the respective gov
ernments for approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Y. M. c. A. to Hear
Lyceum Speaker

]. c. Herhaman. widely known
iyceum speaker. will address tho
Y. NJ. G. A. mems mass meeting
Sunday afternoon on Americas
Need" Frank A. Tiffany, bass
sololst OF the First Nj. T.. church
temple chorus. win sing. The X.
NJ. c. A. orchestra. under the direc.
ton OF Raymond Buckholder. will
play. Arm q. Allen. general score.
tary OF the ~" will address the
friendship supper.
New Years day will be open
house at the 'fY." This In an an.
nual event. when the public IN in.
vited TO inspect the various sctivi.
ties Of the local Y. M. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Reason for
Tired Cops
BY S. B. Croft

When next you observe tired
policeman leaning deIeetediy
against telephone pole or snoox.
Ing on cracker barrel, don't
be too hasty In passing judgment
upon him. There's a reason.
IN Il much wonder that he's tired.
with 1926 miles Of streets 20 patroI7
Seattle has that area 20 present. and
all within the city limits. In other
words. you haven't seen Seattle un.
less you've covered 1.225 miles BY
foot or auto inside the town. Travel.
ing the same distance in n straight
line would take one half way across
the nation.
But according 10 the annual police
report now being complied. only
about one half the total street mile
age n being patroiied by the police
force During 1922 the police depart
ment employed 5si persons, ineiud.
ing the chief or police.
or this number. 40s men are uni.
formed police. including 81 sergeants.
II iieutenants and eight captains.
The detectives. plain clothes men.
number 80. and 2T7 patrolmen reKu.
LARRY patrol beats. supervised by n
sergennts. Twenty.four motorcycles
men operate from the six different
precincts.
The personnel Of the force. besides
the above. shows the following list;
~ uniformed office men, 22 patrol
drivers. . jaiiera. , Juvenile officers.
Q mounted men. 10 traffic police. 7
policewomsn. mairona. II male
stsnographers. signal system men.
? cooks. pound officers and pho.
tographer.
The budget for 1923. which viii
be smaller than last years appropri.
alton OF si.fs2.e&o." said chief OF Po-
lice w. Is. Scyeryns Saturday.
should include several new police
cars. The autos now in use have
been invaluable in policing the ire.
mendous area OF our streets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
GERMANY ASKS
FOR BIG LOAN

gCopyrlght. is.s. BY United Press.l
BERLIN. Dee sas.-~chsneellov
cunos business government has a
business proposition to lay before
the allied prcmlers who meet In
Parts Tuesday to discuss PREPARATIONS,
III Germany can get loan Of 20
billion gold marks at per cont.
with per cent amortization. abe
will pay thu allies the lump sum
OF 20 billion gold marks.
DIR. Kari Berwmann. who made
unsuccessful overturss TO the al
lies when the premiers met ~
London. Ia going TO Paris 70 present
this new plan IN person to the con
ference.
Among conditions the Germans
would propose II such an offer were
accepted. however, arc withdrawal
Of allied troops from Dusseldorf.
Duisberg and Rehrort and a gradual
reduction OF allied Troops along the
Rhine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
SHERIFF HELD
IN WET PROBE
Pastor Hangman Arrested;
$4,000 Booze Missing

DEB MONIES. Iowa. Dec. 30
Sheriff winfred r. Robb. preacher.
hanEmAn. today was arrested IN con.
nsction with the disapp.afnncs Of
$500 worth of liquor from IN.
county jail
Both H0bb and his brother.
George Rohh. a deputy sheriff. were
taken into custody on warrants
charging them with larceny and
ILLEGAL disposal Of liquor.
The sheriff ~aH arrested by coro.
nsr Ciift. tho only officer efnpow.
cred 70 DO 40.
eve OF his retirement from office.
following which h~ was planning 20
preach a new evangelism from the
lecture platform. wan the most son.
sailonai development IN the investi.
gatinn u the theft Of 90 cases Of
bonded liquor from the top floor of
the county Jail.
The warrants for the two Robbs
w-ro issued few hours after Ciyd.
McAurrny. son Of Jaiier william
ArAurray, had been arrested. Robh
had declared charge ~ grand lar.
ceay would be filed against MeMur.
ray. The arrest waa ordered By
Vernon Hreburger. assistant county
attorney. who II investigating the
liquor theft.
a clash h~tw~~m the sheriff
and th~ jsil~r took pin~e when
the two mea In the alley north Of
the jail. With mn sntosnobii- b.
tween them preventing any
physical encounter, the two IN.
changed dcnunciAiicns.
Mcaurray accused Robh OF caro-
iesaness In the supervision OF tho
room containing the conffscatsd ifq.
nor. The sheriff refused 10 lot Nc.
Murry into tho jail.
II expect them 10 make charx~r
against me-" the sheriff remarked.
With these charges filed against
him. two lawsuits on his hands be.
cause Of alleged actions Of hts dspu.
ties and the memory OF an unsucc.ns.
ful campaign for congress. Sheriff
Robb can regard himself a.. a special
favorife Of misfortune. And. TO add
TO that. he had 90 face criticism and
even threats and bitter denuneiation.
because he. a preacher Of tho gospel.
executed two murderers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
Author Narrowly
Escapes Death

PARIS. Dec. so.--H. q. Wells and
Ambassador ST. Auiaire had mar.
row escape from death yesterday.
when tho nsrplans In which they
were crossing tho English channel
waa caught In a tempest.
The plane carrying tho celebrated
author and the French ambassador
30 Great Britain was speeding from
England 10 France when the storm
came up. The pilot. controlling his
machine only with great difficulty.
managed to turn about and head
back toward tho English coast.
Tho wind ,ossed the plane until Il
seemed At times m II II would capsize
or pitch earthward. Finally the pilot
made a landing at Lympne. on tho
English coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

7H0--A man who was walking
IO0 across Fourth ave. at PIKE
st. "Wednesday was struck by a car
driven by Sam Manus. soso W.
5sth 81.
zzn-Eunice Sc. Clair. Ballard.
6Vwas slightly hurt wcdnsx
day when she was struck at First
ave and Pine II. by C. u. Rowiey.
CAT W. sist st.
z71-M. l.. Holisnbeck, 1854
Z ! Pike st., reported wednca.
day that his car had Knocked down
an unknown woman az First ave.
and Madison IT.
zz0--Mrs. A. Lamoureaux. si4
II Harrison st.. was unhurt
after she had been struck ut Eighth
and Westlake ayes. Wednesday by
an auto driven by y. l.. Foley, s<e7
Linden ave.
zz0-Gilbcrt johnson, ASH Nc
~ cIelian st.. was struck at
Sixth ave. and Pine st., Wednesday
by A. w. wikiund. z0ii Fifth ave.
He was unhurt.
TT IN. Haiston, OF Boidt's bak.
~ cry. was knocked down at
First ave. ~. and Queen Anne ave.
"Wednesday by a car driven oy Nick
Antic. Jr.. 240o w. Garfield vt. lie
was uninjured
zzE-Rosn Riley was bruised
. Wednesday when a car dry.
en- by A. j. Storrs. i22 w. Crockett
ST.. hit her at Eighth and westlake
ayes.
zzC-Gordon Utiey. 9. of s5o2n
~ Everett ave. WAS Knocked
down at Terry ave. and Stewart st..
Thursday. by Charles o'Neal. s75
2iss ave.
zzz-Mrs. 8. BrufNt. ais Yale
= ave. ~. was injured slightly
Thursday at Second ave. and Stew.
art 81. BY car driven by G. G.
Bagiey. sfs Fifth ave. ".
zzQ-Mike Nordton. iaborer, was
Z 20 struck at First ave. and
Yesler way. Thursday. by car driv.
en- by H. +. Thomas. 47fs 4sth ave.
s. w.
zz0-An unknown man. struck
- on the Des Molnes highway
near Trenton st. Friday. was slight
ly bruised. according to c. q. Har.
bers. ala 10th ave. s., driver OF the
car which struck him.
z0n-wiIiiam Roy. Pine hotel,
OOwas Knocked unconscious at
Seventh ave 8. and jackson ST.. Fri.
day night. by an auto driven by
George X. Browne. 1922 Summit ave.
He was taken TO the city hospital.
suffering from severe injuries to his
head.
zQ1-A man giving the name of
20 i Davis. and who said he was
minister. was struck at Rainier
ave. and Morgan st.. Friday, by n
car driven by Charles Brelle. $40
Third ave. w. lie was unhurt.
zo0-Dr. Ida McIntlre. i1s i4th
Ok ave. NJ, was severely bruised
Friday when struck al Seventh ave.
and Pine st. by an auto driven by
7. l.. Richards, 1910 r.. Green Lake
way. Besides a sprained ankle. DIR.
McIntire received injuries to her
head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-30
CAPITAL BOOZE
FLOWS MERRILY
Washington Is Flooded With
YuIetide Liquor
ny ROBERT TAIIEy

WASHINGTON. Dee. Sc
Happy New Nesr--and have an
other drinisf'
That. the familiar yuleiide
greeting this week IN Washing
ton. capital Of the nation. head
quarters Of the national prohi.
hilton staff, that costs the tax
payers sio.o0o.0 900 year ard
supposed center from whence
all law enforcement radiatss.
Washington In ''wvt"
Tho bottom has dropped out Of the
corn liquor market. &c II reported
plentiful now az 81 a gallon.
Choice rye whisky is $50 a case
less this year than II was during
the last holiday season. delivered 10
your door
A bootleEF-r meets you In the
lobby Of the 4. =. capitol and soiicits
your business. Another hoosleggef
around the house officc building Is
said 20 keep hts stock stored In the
office OF friendly Congressman.
Agents OF wholesale bootlsswers
have furnished ttfNir customers with
printed price lists Just like whole
sale produce merchant would furnish
tin retailers with a price Hat % eggs.
butter and poultry, Immediats u
livery is guaranteed.
Some OF tho prices follow
NUNS extra drY. Moot A chandon
and Clique; imported champaEnas,
tts0 ease
''nenedirtine. London bottilng.
also a eass.
BLACK and White. Johnnie
Walker. HaiT HaiE and Dewars
Scotch WHISTLES. sii6 case.
sherwood. Mt Vernon. Canton.
pfkenviiio and Lewis Hunter rye
whiskies. bottled in bond. single
eas~n. $40. io-cass lots. Sis.
Imported sherry and port winss
SEQ ease.
Gordon ain noitisd In Londonl
$50 case.
''old Tom san nmpor,sdl sioo q
case,
"punsvins Irish whisky. imperial
wine. tt9t a case
''verrnouth utaiianl 800 a cass-
yellow ehartrru~ Omportsdi.
fiio cas-"
Washington IL awaiting eagerly
publication Of a list of high society
isootiegKers customers. captured IN
raid this week. Tho names Of con.
grensmra and ogler officials are sal !
TO he on this list. which 20 far has
been suppressed by thu police.
The Washington Post. adminlsua.
ton Newspaper here. estimates that
more than 10000 viii change
hans for insosicans. for the hoii.
days
This foreign embassies here have
their bsE holiday boo1e supplies
brought in under their axtra.tsFst.
lorsai Immunity.
Even rous Of the senators repre-
seating the -dryeat" Of states can
rustic Up q quart or two Of genuine
Scotch for the entertainment Of a
visiting Delegation of constituents.