davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS GAIN.
IN j. s. Senate;
LATEST RETURNS
Latest Figures Show Republi-
cans Will Have 81 Sena-
tors, Democrats Ill.
SENATORIAL CONTESTS
ARE STILL In DOUBT
One Woman Is Elected to
Congress-Returns Given
on State Governors.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Latest re-
turns from the election in the
United States last Tuesday received
by the Associated Press shcy the
United States Senate will have 81
Republicans, Al Democrats and one
Farmer Labor member, with the
results Of two Senatorial contests,
one in Washington and the other in
North Dakota not yet decided.
All but three Congregational dis
tricts. show 242 Republicans, ~
Democrats, l Socialist, l Independ.
ent and l Farmer Laborite elected
to the House.
Late this afternoon, returns. from
North Dakota show that Democratic
candidate ]. F. O'Connor's majority
is waning as the rural returns come
in but he is yet leading former
Governor Frazier, Republican.
The Non Partisan League leaders
claim Frazier will be nominated.
Utah's representation in the SEN
ate and House is not changed a. the
result of the election, all incufa-
bents being returned to Office. King
is declared winner over Ernest Bam-
berger by a small majority.
The terms OF 10 Of tie 1etiring
Senators Republicans II; Demo-
Gratis. 15) expire March 8, 1928.
Already the Democrats have elected
II and the Republicans only s.
The following are the latest re.
turns of Governors in various states:
Kansas - Jonathan Davis, Demo-
crat, defeated w. Y. Morgan, Re-
publican.
Minnesota. A. 0. Prcuss, Re-
publican. -
Nebraska - Charles w. Bryan,
Democrat.
Ohio-A. " Donahey. Democrat.
Oklahoma. C. Walton, Endorsed
by the Farmer Labor Party.
One woman has been elected to
Congress, Mrs. Winnifred Mason,
Huck, of Illinois. She succeeds
William E. Mason. deceased, her
father.
The Farmer.Labor Party has el-
ected Henrik Shipstead, Senator
from Minnesota, defeating Frank
Kellogg.
The Socialists have elected Victor
Berger, of Milwaukee, Wis, to Con-
gress.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
Negligence Cause
OF Mine Explosion
Inspectors Belief

SPANCLER. Pa, Nov. 9.-Ncgli-
gence caused the explosion in the
Reilly coal mine last Monday morn
ing. declared Chief State Mine In
spector Burton.
Burton claims that survivors OF
the explosion told him the mine
bosses located small pockets of glg
but did not report the fact to the
company officials.
Company officials say the records
show the mine was free Of gas
when the mon went to work on Mon
day morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
GREAT VICTORY
SAYS COMPERS
ABOUT ELECTION
Stalwart Defenders of Greed,
Privilege and Oppres-
sion Defeated.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.LSamueI
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, in a statement
last night, said:
1.-THE results of the election is a
magnificent vindication of the con-
tentions of the American Federation
of Labor. One after another of the
stalwart old defenders of privilege,
creed, Oppression andf reaction. went
down to defeat. Compulsory labor
injunctions, overriding the law and
the constitution. the railway labor
board, sales tax and ship subsidy
these were the things typifying the
group that was defeated"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
VICTOR BERGER
CONGRESSMAN
Wisconsin Man Elected to
Congress Fourth Time
Makes Statement.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 9.-Vic-
ter Berger, previously elected to
Congress and ousted from his seat.
made a fourth campaign. turning the
tables on Congressman William II.
Stafford by 5000
Berger in a statement said: THE
FIFTH District OF Wisconsin and
every other district in the country.
has a constitutional right to be rep
resented by the man of its choice"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
SENATOR BORAH
IS REPUDIATED
Election of Moore for Gov
ernor Of Idaho Is Hard
Slap at Bossism.

BOISE. Ida. Nov 9.-The election
of c. c. Moore, Republican, for Gov
ernor. is direct protest at United
States Senator William Borahs boss.
ism This Is the statement of S.
H. Nash, chairman Of the Republican
Safe Central Committee.
I'VE sec in the election Of Moore
that the party cannot and will not
be stampeded to the opposition by
one man."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS OF
new HAMPSHIRE
COME TO FRONT
Greatest Democratic Vote
Since 1856 Is Polled in
Tuesdays Election.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Nov o.
Returns from all precincts EXCEPT a
few isolated settlements show the
greatest Democratic vote in New
Hampshire since 1856
The Democrats get majority of 10
in the Senate. In the House the Re
publcans retain control
Fred NJ Brown. Democrat, has lie.
feated Windsor B. Goodnow for Gov.
ernor Goodnow pollcd $4,000 votes
less than Albert G. Brown. Rcpubli-
can. two years ago.
Three women were elected.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
Cost of Education
Dropping in Idaho

MOSCOW, Idaho. Nov. 8. - The
per capita cost of educating high
school pupils in Idaho was reduced
30 per cent last year from the cost
the year before. according to DR.
f. A. Bryan, State Commissioner OF
Education.
Doctor bryan stated that the av-
GRACE monthly cost prior to last year
was approximately $12 per capita
while reports recently issued foI
last year, place the cost at
a bout $40.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS OF
TEXAS TO FIGHT
Statement Made Declaring
May6eld Will Be Fought
to Very Finish.

DALLAS. Tex, NOV 9.-R. B.
Creager, chairman of the Texas Re
publican Central Committee, said TO-
day the Republicans will never per-
nit Earle B. Mayfield, Democrat, to
take his seat as Senator.
Creager said the fight will be CON
tinued as long as the "Ku Klux Khan
appears as an influence in politics
The State Republican Chairman
further said he expected to charge
exceeded the legal sum.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
Wilson Declares Reed
Is Man Without Party

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. "a
letter written by former President
Woodrow Wilson. dated October 81,
to former Governor l.. V. Stephens,
published in newspapers this morn
ing, calls Reed. reelected to the U.
S. Senate. as man without a party.
repudiated by the Democrats and
elected above their own man by the
Republican votes"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
Compulsory School
Bill Probably
Carried in Oregon

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. g.
The compulsory school bill has
apparently been adopted in Ore
gon. 1t requires parents or
guardians to send all children
between and 16 years of age
TO public schools the entire
school year. The law becomes
effective September, 1926.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
GREAT BRITAIN
REFUSES PEACE
Marquis Curzon Makes State
ment Of Attitude on
Turkish Question.

LONDON, Noy. s.AGroat Britain
refuses peace with the Turks at the
cost of humiliation and disgrace, ac-
cording to Marquis Curzon, Secre-
tary of Foreign Affairs, in an ad-
dress made here today.
Marquis CurZon declared the atti-
tude of the Kcmaltsts seen in the
demand that the Allies leave Con
stantinople cannot be tolerated.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
NENANA RETURNS RECEIVED

NENANA. Ais. Nov. 9.-Suther
hand carried Nen3na 20 to ] over F.
j. White, and John w. Dunn, indie
pendent. has defeated Andrew Ner
land. Republican Of Fairbanks, fol
the Senate long term by vote Of
3 to l. Dan Callaghan leads INC
House ticket by big margin.
a Nenana gave: Sutherland i2l
White g. Healy gave: Sutherland
"a, White IS.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
Conspiracy Changes Are
Brought by Government

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Charging
conspiracy to violate the Anti-Sher-
day instituted action in the Federal
Court seeking the dissolution Of the
Fur Dressers' and Fur Dyers Associ-
alton, incorporated
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
Aged Woman's
Prediction
Comes True

SISLERVILLE,t w. Va, Nov.
9.-Mrs. Mary Lasiure, aged So,
voted for the first time in her
life last Tuesday AS she left
the polls she said:
81 voted the straight Demo
cratic ticket and | predict the
Democrats will make them set
up and take notice"
She was told last night that
her forecast was correct.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
Elman, Violinist, Is
To Wed in December

CHICAGO, Nov 9-Mischa Elman,
n-ted violinist, has found his ideal
and they will be wed in December
She is Mildred Stone.
More than year ago Elman told
his friends he would we'd il he found
"the right sort of girl He had
hunted for her all over Europe and
America.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
Third Four to One


CORDOVA, Ais, Nov 9-Suther-
land has carried the Third Division
about 4 to 1. A. J. Dimond, Demo
crat, is elected to the Senate Eos
ter. Republican is leading. Price and
Ray. Democrats, and Murray. Re-
publican, are leading in the House
race IN tke order named and are
probably elected.
Dimond has received 954 and Wade,
his Republican opponent, 482 votes !;
Foster S52. Price 800, Ray 800, Muir
ray 1885, Staser 706 and Selby $50
votes. Included in these figures are
Cordova, Eyak, Chitina, Valdez, Sew
ard and Anchorage and the follow
ing precincts: Kennecott. which
gives: Sutherland 45, White IA: Di.
mond 3S, Wade %, Foster AZ. Murray
AZ, Price Al, Ray 81, ,Selby 80. Sta
80. Mccarthy; Sutherland 40. White
7: D9mond 80. Wade 81; Foster A,
Murray "A, Price %, Ray %. Seiby
30, Staser %; Strelna. Sutherland
Q, White o. Dimond 9, Wade 1 !;
Foster 4, Murray 4, Price 6, Ray Q,
Selby 5. Staser 4.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09

HONOLULU. Nov. 9.-William Jar
rett, Democrat, has been elected Dele
gate to Congress. The Democrats.
however. got only one seat in the
Territorial Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
Non-P League
Is Conceding Defeat

FARGO. " D.. Nov. 9.-The Non
Partisan League last night conceded
the reelection OF Gov. r. A. Nestos,
Republican, over William I.emke.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09
OUTSIDERS WILL
WIN IN SECOND,
IS PREDICTION
Aver Leading Cochran Slight
ly-Brown Ahead of Holt
Few Returns in.
Especial to The Empire.A

NOME, Ais, Nov. Partial re-
turns from this division Indicate that
Sutherland carried it over e. J..
White by vote of approximately
to | and that the Independent
legislative ticket has won by a mar
row margin over the regular Republi
can nominees. Fred Aver, Republi
can nominee for the long term in
the Senate, is leading O. d. Cochran
Independent, by margin of rs
votes, but the latter is expected to
overcome this In the outside pre-
cincts
f. l.. Hole, Republican nominee for
the short term in the Senate. is trait
ing Charles Brown, the latter lead
ing by 80 votes. The Republicans
made a hard fight and centerei a
large part of the fight against Mr.
Cochran. In the precincts reporting.
all the races have been close and
the legislative ticket results will nc!
be definitely known for several days
The returns received follow.
Nome Ci!y-Sutherland 1872 White
80, Aver 213 Cochran 1874, Brown
20S, Holt 1873.
Cape Nome-sSutherland %, White
3. Aver II, Cochran 10, Brown Ia.
Holt IL.
Solomon-Sutherland H. White 0.
Aver s, Cochran 6. Brown 8.
Holt 8.
For Represent atives, Wilson. Deck
err, Raelson and Nylan are leading.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-09

DEMOCRAT IN OREGON.
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. ELTON
Watkins, Democrat. has been elected
Congressman from the Third District
CT Oregon.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
The Weather

FORECAeE FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW.
For the District Of Columbia. rain or
snow to-day; tomorrow. tclsartng and
ing frssh north Wsst - Tomorrow.
For Maryland and Virginia, rain on
the coast and rain or snow In the In
colder: % incrs.siSs ssss"riy Winds. shit.
ing to northwest BY tomorrow.
LOCAL TEllPIRATURI.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Operator Offers Plan
For Preventing Strikes. :

Hard upon the heels Of an Of
ficiai warning that the Government
would take drastic stops to prevent
. coal strike In April II operators
and miners DO not negotiate Q new
wage scale, Harry N. Taylor. KAN
sas City coal operator. last night
offered to Secretary Of Labor
Davis q proposal designed to avert
another tie-up in the bituminous
fields.
The wssning cams from John
Hays Hammond. cheirman Of the
United States Coal Commission.
The American people," Ham
mond declared. "will not stand fcr
another strike"
Mr.. Tayi6r proposed . systsm
under which all minor, disputes
would be presenter to q central
governing body and appealed % .
higher authority II no aGreesnent
could fbs reached. In event no
ruling could be made by the higher
authority the dispute could be re-
ferred to . rcpresentattve Of the
Government for final action.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
ND|V-SUPP0RT llW
| G|vEN'NEW POWER
Motives Of Relatives In Caring
For Destitute Taken Into
s.. Consideration.

A serious defect in the non-sup-
port laws Of the District Of Colum-
bia was remedied yesterday by .
ruling by Justice Stafford In Crimi.
! nal Court No. in the case Of Dial.
las o. Southworth. Of Richmond.
Va. who was charged with having
failed to provide for Mrs. Grace +.
Southworth and their minor child.
The ruling puts q new meaning
on the phrase destitute and .ueces-
sitous circumstances" az applied to
the condition Of / woman or her
child or children after abandon
ment by the husband and father. ,
Heretofore. under the old theory
Of the law, . man could abandon
his children. leaving them To- his or
his wife's relatives. who would take
care Of them and not be guilty Of
the charge Of non-support. because
the children could not be In 'destt.
tute and nscecsitous ctxcumstances
as prescribed by law. The old rul.
ing did not deal with the motives
Of the relatives.
To secure conviction under the
old Interpretation. the government
would have to prove that the chill.
dren were and are In dire need.
This would not be 20 II relatives
interviewed.
The new ruling. which was %.
cured by Assistant District Attor-
ney Bertrand Emerson. jr.. who
prosecuted Southworth. and stated
by Justice Stafford In his charge
to the jury, ID, briefly as follows:
''If the child (meaning South
worth's ten-year-oid daughter)
had no means Of subsistence
except what might b furnished
her by the Generosity Of others:
IL those who did supply her needs
supplied. them not because they
were able and willing to do 20
and thus to assume and to carry
out his (Houthworth's) duty. but
because they would do Il rather
than aes her suffer. then she
was in destitute and necessitous
circumstances notwithstanding
the willingness. upon such mo-
tives and for such reasons. on
the part Of the relatives to DO
for her. @
Of q wife Of some friend or
relative, or his child rather than
see the wifs or child become
pauper. and does II from that
motive. that does not excuse
defendant In q case like this"
Southworth was found not Guilty,
but the new ruling, according to
Mr.. Emerson, will aid materially
in compelling many husbands and
fathers to do their part by their
wives and children In instances
when II would be impossible to
make them do 30 under the. old
Interpretation 6f the law.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Greater Cooperation In En-.
forcing Prohibition Laws to
Be Asked at Governors Meet
LID TO Be cLAMPED ON
President Reported Determined
That Flagrant Violations Of
" Act Must Be Stopped
By KENNETH w. CLARK,
International News Service,


Ways and means to tighten up
the Nations liquor enforcement
laws by closer and more har-
monious cooperation between Fed
eral and State authorities, will be
worked out at q conference at the
White House tomorrow between
President Harding and governors
Of fifteen States.
LAXITY REPORTED.
Official arrangements for the pro.
hibition conference were concluded
late yesterday, following a hurried
visit to President Harding by Gov
ernor Preus. of Minnesota. who
made a special trip here from the
conference of governors at White
Sulphur Springs, West Va.
Though both the White House
and Governor Preus maintained ut
most reticence regarding the exact
proposals to be taken up at the
meeting. the President was repre-
scented as being determined that
something drastic must be done at
once to clamp down the dry lid.
Reports of gross ladty have
reached the White House from re.
liable sources In many sections of
the nation.
This fact is expected to be made
plain to the governors, with
further warning that they must as.
oemble state forces at once to as
sist Federal authorities in upholding
the Volstead act.
The President. in addition. will
point out to the State executives
that the eighteenth amendment ex-
pressly designated concurrent
powers to Federal and State gov
ernment to enforce all its provi-
sions. In the past, 1t has been
oftentimes reported that State Of.
dcials have assumed a passive. II
not an openly antagonistic atti.
prohibition bureau.
APPEALS TO PEOPLE.
The conference will mark the be-
ginning Of a series Of direct appeals
to the people to stand by the gov
ernment in its most sincere inten-
tion to carry out the eighteenth
amendment.
Because of the change in calling
the meeting Monday instead OF In
January as had been previously
announced. only fifteen governors
and one former governor, Town
send. Of Delaware, will attend the
luncheon and conference at the
White House. Those who have ac-
cepted the invitation are:
Preus. Of Minnesota; Kilby, Ala
bama: Campbell, Arizona: Denney.
Delaware; Davis, Idaho; McCray,
Indiana: Allen. Kansas: Cox. Massa-
,chusetts: Ritchie. Maryland; Hyde.
Missouri; McKelvie. Nebraska; o.
colt. Oregon; Sproul. Pennsylvania:
Hartnes, Vermont. and Trinkle. Vir-
ginia-
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
LEWIS URGES PROBE
Of COAL PRODUCTION
President Of Mine Workers
Charges Operators Are
Profiteering.

John L. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
urged yesterday that the Federal
Coal Commission. making an In
quiry into the coal bunineoa, Be
given the authority by Congress to
compel the production Of records
and other essential, information re-
lative to coal costa and prices. Mr..
Lewis In in Washington to confer
with the commission relative to
ways and means Of warding off =
strike of the miners on April I.
Satisfactory investigation Of the
costs of mine operation cannot
be made said Mr.. Lewis, until the
commission has the power to obtain
every essential fact bearing on mine
expense. wages paid and the costs
Of the coal to the public.
Effective inquiry at this time will
60 far toward preventing a strike Of
the miners on April 1. said Mr..
Lewis, as well AZ reducing coal
costs to consumers and stabilizing
the fuel supply of the country.
placs; on April II a. wage agree
ment n entered into before that
time.s he continued. This depends
upon two things: Willingness Of the
coal operators to make q new wage
contract now. and the collection Of
authoritative information relative To-
costs and prices upon which an
equitable agreement can be based"
A conference to negotiate q wage
agreement for next year will be
held on January at either Chi
cago or Cleveland. said Mr.. Lewis,
and an attempt will be made to ne
gotiate a new wage pact.
We are ready and willing to
make a new contract" aaid Mr..
Lewis, ''and We hope that one viii
be made at this conference. The
miners do not want q strike this
year. and they win do everything in
their power to prevent one. 1t de-
pends altogether on whether the
operators are willing to enter into
a new agreement.
The miners are not the caus0 for
the Generalization Of the coal In
dustry or the high prices for coal
which the public 10 paying. In
every case Of profitserfng the ten
dency IL TO shift the blame to the
wage-earner-the man who. In the
last analysis Of every wave Of high
prices, foots the bin, because be
does not haye / business Of his
own by which he can in turn shift
the burden"
Submiss on Of the figures Of the
coal industry on costs Of production
viii show that present prices are
without justification. asserted Mr..
Lewis, and that substantial roduc-
-tions should be made to the house
holders and other consumers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Ku KIux Khan Doomed,
Governors Are Told.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, Dec. 16.-The Ku Klux
Khan 10 doomed, Governor Allen of
Kansas, told the Governors Confer
once in a discussion following an
address today.
The conference adjourned it's four
teenth annual session after election
Of officers.
Governor Cox of Massachusetts,,
Governor Hardee Of Florida and
Governor McCray of Indiana were
elected members of the executive
committee.
Ex-Governor Townsend of Della.
ware was reelected treasurer and
Miles Riley Of Madison, Wis. secre.
tary.
Governor McCray declared that II
the Khan in his State engaged in
such activities as were complained
Of In other States. Indiana would
''show its teeth"
In the course Of discussion philan.
thropic activities of the Khan were
mentioned.
II ,am surprised" said Governor
Allen. that the National Boy Scouts
Of st. Louis did not refuse to accept
$4,000 from the Khan, given to
bolster up the organizations cry of
100 per cent Americanism.
''I am q Methodist, but am
ashamed to say q Methodist hospital
accepted $S, 900 from the Klan, there.
by giving II a certificate Of charac.
ter"
Governor Morrison of North Caro-.
lima cited incidents showing the
Khan had helped the State in sew
erai criminal cases.
ST want to mention these things
IN justice to-the Khan although am
against It." he said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

i! ys,s:,, = Ls:. w 4 Ma: :ss
s.:::!s:!s: val:,'s:! Il wiHSsss Hsss t6ss 6ssl.
2sSIs slss:s- Is.:ss :.s:..sa .sslv,.!ss,
tenth ss1 p s{Fssss aershvsss, ). =.
s!ss, cssessSis cssssk. T~sss,ssss s,s ssS
Q ssrssss nesthysss p n.
Tkemses sehes, fvsifsh and { ssrssss
. as::i!:;s %. i:sSi: nSs,s.s: S.s,..r,
NsyIss rssa ssd Q street. ssrsAvssa Z
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Called Yellow;
Brawl Follows;
One Near Death

A NGERED whom hs was
"A told he had . "yellow
streal<." Duke Wilson. last
night b alleged to have badly
beaten Percy May, twenty-five
years old, 90 Third street
northwest. In McGuire's near
beer saloon. SO Ninth street
northwest. -
May ID at Emergency Hos
pitaI suffering from cuts and
bruises and ! possible fracture
Of the skull, which was caused.
II 10 said. by being hit on the
head with . chair. His con-
dition II serious.
The alteration between WILL
son and May was the after.
math Of the trial In Police
Court Of May last Friday.
May was charged with vag.
rancy and following his con.
viction made an appeal for .
new trial. It was during the
discussion Of the charge
against May that he and WIZ
son got into . heated argu-
ment with tho passing Of the
words yellow streak"
In . flash Wilson b alleged
to have STACKED May. When
police arrived, Wilson escaped.
He Ii being sought on .
charge Of assault.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Hfheet ~; !owest. u.N
cent; cen ~. p mr - per cent; p m. 81
rainfall 20 p. N. to . .. mr.. None.
Per cent o. possible sunssins. > per
TIDE CONDITIONS. ,t.
High tide. s:S4 q. m. and 7:l1 .. m.
Lew tide. 1901 .. m. and 1:1s p. m.
Sun rteea. 1891 .. m: ssts. <:l1 p. m.
KIyBa CONDITIONS.
Potomac and shsnandoah rivers clear
at Harpsrs Ferry last evening.
YLYIN0 WBATHEB FORECAer.
Wsshington to Long island. Norfolk
ana zDaytOn-Ratn or snow; moderate TO
frssh sastsrIy winds up 10 i,ee0 feet, ana
fresh southwest at g,eee feet.
0THER TEnPERAfUREa
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
GIVEN MEAL AT HOSPITAL.

Tired and hungry, three New York
lads, hiking from Raleigh. N. c., to
their homes. appealed to officials Of
the Emergency Hospital yesterday
morning and were given . hearty
meal. @
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Qilllfs-Rerald
Classified
~ HUNony DuILDiNo,
wAs1fINoroN p. q

cLAssrtrED ADvERrlsrNc
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