davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

John Watson, negro, 645 Bright street.
a trusty at the Marion County Jail, went
out for a little exercise today and he
not only got plenty of it himself but
succeeded in staging a chase scene
through the downtown district of the
city equal to the best efforts of the
movies, and affording n lot of excitement
for early shoppers in the neighborhood
of Pennsylvania and Washington streets.
After a brief but high speed race he
was captured at Pennsylvania and Pearl
street by Eugene Shine of the traffic
squad, fully convinced that he had been
MORALLY wounded by the one bullet fred
by Shine just as the chase ended. Care
full investigation disclosed that this con-
viction was grossly exaggerated and ut
terly unfounded as there was not 4
scratch on him.
ONLY SIN MORE
DAYS TO SERVE.
Watson had served nine days Of a fif
teen -day sentence imposed ON him for
stealing a pair of trousers from a cloth
ing store on West Washington street
and had been made a trusty in a band
of prisoners who are at work remodeling
the old power house just back of the
jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)


Wheat-Domestic news in wheat in the
way of rather liberal receipts, small
decrease in North American visible sup
ply and slow flour trade has been again
the price, but there has been an absOrp-
ton of all offerings by eastern interests,
some of it having the appearance Of
! being for exporters or for foreign ac-
count. Liverpool and Buenos Ai.~s re-
main firm, the key to that situation being
| that Argentine offerings from first hands
| are disappointing, 1t seems also to be
! the case that shippers from that cOun-
| try have sold too freely and now find
difficulty in filling contracts. Actual ex
port business reported is small, tOtalling
only three hundred to four hundred thou
sand bushels. but the character Of the
| buying in the futures suggests a larger
| business than the above. private au-
thOrity repeats a former estimate of
farm reserves, making the present total
materially smaller than last year and
showing around one hundred and ten
million Of marketable surplus. The Gov
eminent Will not issue any estimate until
next month. The market Is no longer
dominated by general business conditions,
but is being subjected to provision Of
| future needs by consuming countries.
Moderate reactions may be expected at
any time, but the trend of prices seems
upward.
Corn and Oats-Receipts in corn have
have again been very heavy and messages
( from Illinois claim that the farmers Of
ferings are increasing, in addition to this,
the export demand has disappeared tenn
porarily, but the market has received
support from some Of the largest cash
interests and from those who believe that
values viii soon move upward. Oats
have been bought by some of the larger
shipping interests but outside Of this
have been neglected. We feel that the
market should work slowly higher.
Provsions-The seabOard~~ reported a
foreign demand for lard and compounds
and there has been some buying Of fu-
lures, though. for foreign accounts. Hogs
were again higher. this being important
for the reason that all products are be-
low a manufacturing basis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
COFFIN TO BE
CHIEF SPEAKER
Chamber Head Will Address
Manufacturers.

All IS in readiness for the manufactur-
ers' dinner to be held under the auspices
Of the manufacturers committee of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce in the
Riley room at the Claypool hotel, to-
morrow evening. Reservations for places
indicate more than two hundred Indian
apolis manufacturing seconcerns will be
represented at the dinner.
o. Il. lies, chairman Of the manufac-
turers' committee, will he toastmaster.
The principal address will be made by
Charles f. Coffin, president of the Cham
Der on Business Conditions" Following
the address, plans for future industrial
expos'tions will be taken up with the
manufacturers and it is expected definite
action on plans for an exposition next
year will be taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
BROWNS TRYING
TO AID ANOTHER
Boy Rescues Two, Then Dies
With Third.

LAWRENCEYILLE. Ill, Jan. 80
After rescuing two boys from death in
the lev waters of Embarrass River here
Sunday night. Bryan Wilson, 16, was
drowned while trying to save Donald
Durl a companion. Donald also was
drowned,
The boys were skating when the ice
broke. Bryan Wilson was not near the
trio when they went into the water. He
rushed to the place and after pulling two
of the boys-Durls younger brother and
boy named Price-to safety, he went
back to save Donald.
The ice broke again and the two went
under.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
GRAIN VALUES
CLOSE STEADY
Receipts Heavier Than on
Close of Previous Weeks Mart.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-Grain prices were
steady on the Chicago Board. of Trade to-
day, with wheat fractionally higher
Weather in the Southwest was reported
more favorable. Receipts were heavier.
Foreign markets were strong.
Provisions were irregular.
May wheat opened at $1.19, up 1sc, and
closed up &c. July wheat opened up $sc,
at S1.05, closing up 1sc.
May corn opened at sac, up nc. and
closed off 12c. July corn opened off Hc
at 5GBc, closing unchanged.
May oats opened unchanged at 39l2c
closing off Sc; July oats opened I'M
changed at 40Iac, and closed off Ac.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
wEATHER CONnIrIONs

The western disturbance which Satur-
day morning extended over the northern
and middle Plains States and southern
Rocky H-"untain region has moved slowly
eastward and now extends from the
northern Red River Valley southwark to
Missouri. 1t has caused rains and SHOWS
over the area traversed, and moderate
winter weather TO the eastward over the
Lakes region and Ohio Valley. Heavy
rains have fallen in parts Of the Gulf
States Much colder weather is present
in the rear of the storm. with readings of
zero or lower as far south as northwest
ern Kansas. An extensive disturbance in
moving in over the Pacific region. accom-
panied by considerable rainfall in Cali
fOrnia and adjoining sections.
j. II. ARLINGTON,
Meteorologist, Weather bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

CLEVELAND Jan. .30.-Butter-Extr
in tubs, 43@4312c; prints, 44M441&c; extra
tirsts, 42@42l2c; tirsts 41@1Ac; sec
onds, 35@3Gc; packing stock, 1661Sc.
Eg2s-Fresh gathered, northern extras,
zoe; extra frsts, 39c; Ohio tirsts, \ new
cases, size; old cases, &c; western firsts.
new cases, 36c. POultry-Live heavy
fowls, 27@28c; spring culls, 1S020c {;
spring ducks, 2s@30c; turkeys, 80,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
CHICAGO PRODUCFe-

CHICAGO, Jan. -Butfer-Receipts
5000 tubs creamery extras. 36iac; firsts.
30m3Jc; packing stock, 15M17c. Eggs
Receipts, 1860 cases; current receipts,
35m3Gc; ordinary frsts, 31@33c; firsts.
3GI2M37c; checks, 26M27c dirties, 2S0
poe. Cheese-Twins, new, 1880; daisies,
1874 @20hc; Young Americas, zoe; long
horns, 20c; bricks, 1512c. Live poultry
Turkeys, 35c; chickens, 24hc; springs,
pc; roosters, 1Se; geese, 1S@20c; ducks,
&c. Potatoes-Receipts, 73 ears; Wis
consins, Round Whites, $1S00210 per
15O-b bag; Idaho Russets, $500 Min
nesota Round Whites, $L750190; Colo
radios, 81 30.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
CHICAGO CRAM TABLE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-Wheat-No > red
durum, S103L; No. l hard winter,
$lISS. No . hard winter, Sl.lIi4Q l1S11 A;
no. northern sprink. dark. $l2j. Corn
No. mixed. 49a 5OAc; No. = white,
401. d50c: No. > yellow, 4912d Joc; No. 3
mixed, 4SI4m4sl2c; No. 3 white, asa
4satc; No 3 yellow, asa G49c; No. 1
mixed, 46M a47Isc; No. I white, 46& "a
47Ac; No. ( yellow. 46%l @4IAc. Oats
33ai a 3Gc; No. 4 white, 1924 G34c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
NEPHEW browns IN CIlICAGO.

Mrs. J. f. Mayer. 1851 South West
street, has been called to Chicago by the
death Of her nephew, Raoul H. Brunette,
Jr., II, who was drowned in Lake Mich-
gan Saturday. The boy was skating and
broke through the ice. lie was the grand
son of Mrs. H. c. Dyer, formerly OF
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Jan. 30
(By Thomson < McKinnon)

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call Of the indianapolis Board OF
Trade were:
Wheat-Steady No. red, s1.276t 80.
Corn-Firm: No white, 501@M51c;
No. white, 40Hd5Oc; No. yellow. so
0501sc; No. 4 yellow, 49d49l2c: No, 3
mixed, 50@5Ohc; No. mixed, 4S}2@
Gats-steady No. . white, 3S@3Oc; No
s white, 36K d3712c.
Hay-Weak; No. l timothy, $1TM17.50 ;
No. . timothy, S16.50@17 No. 1 light
clover mixed, $16@16.50; No. !, clover,
SIS. 5Od 1850.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 0.-Copper-DulI;
spot, January and February offered,
127sc; March offered BE. Lead-Quet 4;
spot; January and February, 47Cm4S0c.
Spelter-Weak: spot, January and Feb
ruary, 4.4J@ 4,55c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
NEW YORK SrGARs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Trade IN raw
sugars was dun on the market here
today but prices ruled about steady.
Cubas sold at 3.G7s per pound, duty paid,
while Porto Ricos sold at the same
price duty paid. Refined sugars were
steady, fine graduated selling at 510c
per pound and No. 1 soft at J@510c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES.

The following are today's wholesale
prices or beef cuts as sold on the Indian
apOlis markets of Swift & Co. Ribs-No.
22c; No. 3, 1Sc. Loins-No. 2. 26c; No.
8. Die. ROunds-No. 1, lie; No. 2, 12c.
Chucks-No. .. DC; No. 8, SEC. Plates
No. 2. Sc; No. 5. nc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
TOLEDO SEED PRICES.

TOLEDO, Jan. 30.-Cloverseed-Cas
$13971a asked January, S13.9715 asked :;
February, $14O214; March, $14.10; April,
S Si5 o1c siS 19
asked; January, $50 asked; February,
$3.50; March, $3.50 asked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
HAY MARKET.

The following are the Indianapolis
prices for hay by the wagon load. &C.
Hay Loose timothy, s16OO@17; mixed
hay, $15@16: baled hay. $17G1S.
Oats-New, per bushel, 32@3Ic.
Corn-New, per tushel. 45@50c.
Corn-Old, per bushel. 54460c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

Whont-No. 8 I'D. 2 cars; 80. I red, s

Wheat-No red, cars; No. red, i
car 81 pie, . cars; total 3 cars:
Corp-No. 3 white, cars No. white,
II cars No. white, cars; No. white
car: No. > yellow, car; No. 3 yellow,
20 cars: No. yellow, 20 cars; No. yell
low. 20 cars No. yellow, 8 cars; sam
ple yellow. car; No. . mixed, 1 car a;
No. 3 mixed 3 cars; No. 4 mixed, 2 cars
No. ) mixed, . cars; No. mixed, : cars {;
total, 104 cars.
cars: No. 4 white, cars; No. mixed,
/ car: No. 8 mixed, 1 car; total, 10 cars.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, cars; packing
hay, / car total, 3 cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

today were paying Sill per bushel for
No. / red winter wheat; Sis for No.
2 red winter and according to test for
No. red winter. Oats We're quoted AZ
PIC per bushel for No. white or better.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Twenty indus
trial stocks last Saturday averaged S17o
up II per cent. Twenty active rails ay-
eraged 7494, up 10 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Hide values
were firm in trade on the exchange here
today native steer hides selling at 1Gc
per lb, while branded steer hides were
quoted at 1Jl4e.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

quiet at the opening of the market here
today. Prices were steady and sales
around 1000 bales
American middlinEs fair. 11.72d; good
middlings, 1017d; fully uiddlings, 977d;
middlinFs, 942d; low middlings S.47d
good ordinary, sgd; ordinary, G.47d.
Futures opened steady
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
NEW YORK pETROLEIM

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Petroleum prices
were firm in trade on the market here
today. Pennsylvania crude maintained
it's Iongstanding price of $5.2J per bar
rel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
NEW YORK COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30-CoTee values
We're steady generally in trade on the
market here today, opening options being
to . points higher. Rio No. Z on spot
sold at S7sG9c per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Money and Exchange
Indianapolis bank clearings Monday
were S2,2lS,0c0; bank debts. Sf,0J6,o00.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5O.-Foreign ex-
change opened steady today with demand
yanced l centime to S2fc for cables and
to S.20l2 for checks Lires rose IL points
to 44Sl4s for cables and TO AS for
checks. Belgian francs were unchanger
at 7.SJc for cables and to 7.S4l3 for checks.
Guilder cables were 36.7Jc; checks, 36T0c.
Sweden kronen cables were 2616c; checks.
2511c.
Norway kronen cables were 10 7Gc
checks. 15.71c. Denmark kronen cables
were 20.02c; checks, 1997c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
TOLEDO GRAIN PRICES.

TOLEDO. Jan 30-Wheat--Cash. 81
al L29!.: May, S1.33; July, Sill. Corn
cash. 5tM55c Oats-Cash, 39i5641Ec
Rye-Cash, SOC Barley Cash, GGc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
NEW YORK ROE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Rice trade was
rather quiet on the market here today,
domestic selling at 3H07Hc per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Exchanges
S3G7 100 coo; balances, S5G,60O000. Fed
era. Reserve Bank credit balances, S55,-
400,0 600.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O-Wool values
were strong in trade on the market
here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Local Curb Market
(By Newton Todd.)

jan. 3V.--
Am. Hominy com ...... Il 20
Central and Coast OH ....... . -.
Choate OIL Curp............ = =
Columbia Fire ms. CO..,, 6 ~
Comet Auto ................- -
Dayton Rubber Tits ......... ~ 50
Telegraph Prod. pfd. ...,.. s. Al
D. W. Griffith .............. Ga. ~
Elgin Motor Car .......... IL "a
Fed In. Co. pfd .......... = 81
Fed Fin. Co. com. ........ 123 100
ct. Sou. Pros. 8, Rei....... .
Ind Rural Credits ........ 60 co
Metro 5-J0c Stores com. ....- BlL 10
Metro. 5-50c stores pfd. 900. % 70
Nat Underwriting ..,,.....
Rauch & Lang Units ...... q 80
Rub-TeN. Units ........... 10 Is
Stevens DUrepea units ...... - 80
T. s. Auto, Units .......... JB r.
L. 5. Mtg. Co. Units ....... 10 1G+
BANK STOCKS.
Commercial Nat. Bank .. II 81
Cont. Nat. Bank ............. 100 Il8
Ind. Trust CO............... 1IJ 100
Ind. Nat. Bank ............. 200 276
Mer. Nat Bank ...-........ go "
Security Trust CO.......... 100 -
state Saw. & Trust .......... 81 90
Union Trust CO.............. 800 $50
Wash. Bank * Trust Co.. $50 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
SEN YORK LIBERTY BONDs.
NEW YORK TURPENTINF

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Turpentine sold
at 93l2c per gallon on the market here
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-30
Weather

The following table shows the state Of
the weather at 7 a. m. Jan 30, as OBJ
served by L. S. Weather Bureaus:
Do
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10
Pennsylvania.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. indicate the
Republican State ticket has been
elected, although number of the up
State counties which have been vot-
ing Republican of late years showed
Democratic gains.
Returns from $40 districts out of
S,O21 in the State gave Clifford Pin
chot, Republican, for Governor, 5S,144;
John A. McSparran, Democrat, .SS, 4ss.
This includes 1870 districts in Philadel-
phia and 1852 in Allegheny.
Returns from 462 districts for Unit
ed States Senator gave David A. Reed,
Republican, 42,1O9; Samuel E. Shull,
Democrat, 1876.
Returns from. 44S districts gave
George Wharton Pepper, Republican,
for Senator, s9,477: Fred B. Kerr,
Democrat, 1852.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston.-When returns from little
more than half of the election pre-.
cincts in Massachusetts had been
counted, Senator Lodge, Republican,
was trailing $3.50 votes behind Cas-
ton, Democrat. The precincts counted
were from all parts of the State and
included all but 10 of the 274 pre-
cincts in Boston. The vote of TAB pre-
cincts was CASTOR, 17S,600; Lodge,
174,S10.
Returns from 758 precincts, includ-
ing 270 in Boston, gave Governor Cox
(Rep.) lead of 1857 over Fitzgerald
(Dem.), the vote being: Cox, 1876, O03;
Fitzgerald, 1SS,436
Speaker Gillett, of the National
House of Representatives was re-
elected in the Second district. In the
Sixteenth Congressional district, with
more than two-thirds of the precincts
counted, Clifford (Rep.) was leading
Doran (Dem.) by 1884.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10
80 Vacancies.
I'll Socialist.

tically the entire vote of the State
is counted.
These early returns from about one
ninth of the voting districts showed
Congressman Simeon D. Fess, Repub-
lican, leading Senator Atlee Pomerene
for United States Senator by more
than $500 Votes.
About an equal number Of voting
districts showed A. v. Donahey, Dem
ocrat, leading Carmi A. Thompson.
Republican and President Harding's
personal choice, in the gubernatorial
race, by almost 5000 votes.
The vote in 906 of the States S,167
precincts for United States Senator
was: Fess, 1890; Pomerene, 1908:
Mrs. Virginia Greene, Independent,
trailing along with only 961 votes.
The votes on Governor in 984 dis
tricts was: Thompson, S0,41O; Dona-
hey, 1916; these fluctuations included
only 80 precincts from Cuyahoga
county (Cleveland).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10
NEW YORK.

New York.-Former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith, ousted from the New York
State executive mansion in the Re-
publican landslide two years ago, won
back the gubernatorial chair.
Gov. Nathan L. Miller, scanning
the returns at Albany, conceded his
defeat when only half the votes was
counted. Promptly he wired his con-
CALCULATIONS to Mr.. Smith.
George X. Morris, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee, was a
little longer in admitting Demo
cratic victory. When he did SO, how
ever, he admitted that other Repub-
licans on the State ticket, including
Senator William M. Calder, had been
vanquished and that Royal S. Cope
land, Health Commissioner, of New
York City, would be promoted to the
United States Senate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10
MINIMUM WAGE
LAW INVALID
District Court Hits Statute Effec-
tive in Capital
HOLDS 1T BLOW AT LABOR
Declares 1t Would Lead Ultimately
To "sociaI Disorder and Revo-
lution"-old Principle
Involved.
HOLDS 1T BLOW At LABOR

Washington. - Declaring that the
modern tendency toward indiscrim-
mate legislative and judicial jugglery"
with great fundamental questions of
free government, if persisted in, would
lead ultimately to social disorder and
revolution" the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals held unconstitutional
the minimum wage law effective in the
Capital. In holding the law invalid
and thereby establishing what is re-
garded as likely to be precedent of
far-reaching Importance, the Court Of
Appeals reversed itself from a de-
cision handed down in June, 1921.
The court divided two to one on the
question. The dissenting opinion, rem
dered by Chief Justice Smyth, assailed
the right of Associate Justices Van
Orsdel and Robb to rehear the case,
brought by local hospital to enjoin
the wage board from enforcing the
law.
The majority opinion, however, de-
nounced the minimum wage law which
1t u0CldTSu WOulu lake lTOu every
American citizen the most sacred
safeguard the Constitution affords, the
right to bargain and sell his labor for
the highest wage his skill and effic-
iency affords"
"No greater calamity could befall
the wage earners of the country" the
opinion asserted, than to have the
legislative power to fix wages upheld.
Take from the citizen this most sacred
safeguard and the laborer would
be reduced to an automaton-a mere
creature of the State. 1t is paternal-
ism in the highest degree, and the
struggle of the centuries to establish
the principle that State exists for the
citizen and not the citizen for the
State would be lost"
The opinion added that the act
could not be indicated as proper
exercise of the public power nor could
it be classed as law to tide over
an emergency on which ground some
wartime legislation has been upheld
by the courts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-11-10
MARYLAND.

Baltimore.-The Democrats carried
the State of Maryland, electing Will
liam Cabell Bruce to the United States
Senate over DR.. Joseph /. France by
about $4,000 majority. In Baltimore
City Mr.. Bruce's majority over his
Republican opponent was more than
5000.
The counties will give nearly as
much majority for Mr.. Bruce as was
rolled up In the city. The successful
candidates are:
United States Senator - William
Cabell Bruce, Democrat; majority (es-
tinated), $4,000.
House. of representatives
First District-T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough, Democrat; reelected.
ings, Democrat.
Third District-John Philip Hill, Re-
publican, reelected; majority, 1925.
Fourth District-J.N Charles Linthi-
cum, Democrat; reelected.
Fifth District-Sydney e. Mudd, Re-
publican; reelected.
Sixth District-Frederick N. Zihl-
man, Republican; reelected.
Judge of Supreme Bench Of Balti-
more City-Duke Bond, Democrat.
AS the result of the election the
vets gain one member Of the House
Of Representatives from Maryland.
The new member from the Second
District, Colonel Tydings, ran on a
platform in opposition to the Volstead
law. He will succeed Albert A. Blak-
eney, dry, whom he defeated for re-
election.
In the Third district Representative
Hill made sweep, showing under his
opponent, Antony Dimarco, by ma
jority of nearly 5000 votes.
All Of the constitutional amend
ments were carried by overwhelm7
ing vote in Baltimore City, while the
majority of the county votes were cast
against them. While the vote in the
counties has not all been returned 1t
is not likely that it will be sufficient
to defeat any of these amendments.
Therefore it appears that Baltimore
City will be given increased repre-
sentation in the General Assembly.
The Baltimore City school loan went
through by rousing majority and the
one branch City Council charter
amendment was also carried by big
vote.
In Baltimore county the road loan
was ratified.