davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
New York Brings Many
Tourists Back to u. S.

The American liner New York, from
Southampton and Cherbourg, arrived
here last night with 400 saloon and
347 steerage passengers, the greater
part Of the former class being tourists
returning from France and England
Among the travellers was Bishop
John G. Murray, of the Episcopal Do
cese Of Maryland, who had been to the
Lambeth Conference. He said that his
eyes had been opened to many prob
ems while abroad. He declared that
the spirit displayed by France after the
war was the best thing coming outs of
the war. Her energy in settling down
to business and forging ahead with the
work Of reconstruction he described as
marvellous.
The New York encountered several
days Of rough weather, which brought
her tardily to port, landing her pas
sengers at p. m.
Shortly before leaving Southampton
her orchestra struck and was left be-
hind.
Among the passengers were the Right
Rev W. l.. Gravatt, Protestant Episco-
pal Bishop OF West Virginia; Bishop
John McKim, OF Toxic, and Bishop
George A. Beecher, Of Western Ne
braska.
On the French liner La Lorraine,
from Havre. which docked in the fore
noon, were Mr.. and Mrs. William Astoy
Chan!er and Eugene Ysaye. the
violinist.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Daniels Considers
Higher Wage Awards
Four Glasses of Ship Workers
Declare Five Per Cent
Raise Not Enough
From TIE 1rtoune's Washington Burea,

From The 1v4b1ne's Washington Buveau
WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels to-day au-
thorized the Navy Wage Board to re-
consider the recent award Of s per
cent in the cases Of planners and esti-
mators. craftsmen and maehinists
employed in government yards.
Employees in these three classes at
navy yards protested against the re-
cent award as inadequate and asked
Secretary Daniels that another op-
portunity be given them to present to
the wage board evidence in support
of their claims.
The board met with Secretary Dan
ieis to-day and was authorized to give
consideration to the additional, data
furnished by the workmen A report
from the board is expected to be given
Secretary Daniels tomorrow.
Secretary Daniels to-day said that
the abserc~ of adequate appropriations
for navy yard workers made it difficult
for him to authorize a greater increase
in wage than S per cent. He said the
employees insisted upon the Saturday
half holiday the year round, and that
If this feature was now rescinded, it
would be necessary to discharge q
number of workers to bring the force
within the fund appropriated for navy
yard work
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Motor Ship To Be Built
Todd Corporation VIII Com
sfFuct 1t for Alaska COMPANY

contract for the construction of a
STEEL s,ooo-ton motorship has been
awarded 70 the Todd Dry Dock and Con-
ssruetion Corporation, of Tacoma,
WASH, by the Alaska Steamship Com
pany.
The vessel is to be $50 feet over all,
% feet inches nodded beam, 26 feet 8
inches nodded depth; draft, loaded, %
ises She will be propelled by two
aelntosh-Seymour true Diesel engines
ot she Sour-cyeie type, each having six
Syi!nders and developing / 200 indicated
horsepower at l4o revolutions a minute
:, Inc hull construction will be on the
sherwood system Of longitudinal franz
i9S. The space between the double bot
sShs VIII be utilized for the storage Of
1"ei oil. The oil tanks will have ca
paeity Of 5000 barrels. All the auxiliary
msehinery and equipment will be cleo
ereaI!y driven.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

oMAHA---faouse of Menaugh: David
As Msnaugh. women's ready 20 wear: sos
oatXHANHaas Brothers: r. L. Haas
dresses: 277 Fifth Avenue.
OWENSBoRo: hs.-Anaerson Co: Mr.
arnold. ready 60 wear: Jay & Co.: <es
PETERSBURG. va--M. q. Holt, jeweirye
Phi I.->1ELPH1A-GimSei Broa: ID. Bohn.
leather goods: d. s Scott, furnishing
goods; V. Tanner. general merchandise
ILADELPHIA-M Thurman. wooIenss
PHILADELPHIA - Ginbe. Bros: Mrs
Scott: mems furnishings: Miss Gggssn9
PHlLApELPHIA.-H Kohn: Herr
Thirty fourth Street.
pH1hApE1FHlAmN MI. snsl,snssrg g. e9
drsn's wear: 1851 Broadwsy ~
PHILADELPHTA.-Mar Waist Co.: z,
Cohen. waists; 4s West Twenty-seventh
PHILADELPHIA- White & Co.: F.
white; lssther goods: Herald auare
smith. millinery; Herald square
PHIAADE ELPHIA-Gimbel Brothers: II. 81
p,Y,1 G1edwin s,1,l scat SEATS and suits Brssin s.
der. dry goods; Herald Square.
stouner. furnishing goods: aas Fifth
RocHEsTER-sibley. Lindsay. e curr
60; J. b Cook, linens and blankets
and blankets: 433 Fourth Avenue.
sACRAMENTO-E. C. Nathan. costa suiss
and dresses; 100 West Thirty-seeond
SALT LAKE CTTy-E. Richardson. csr>
pets. rugs. etc: Latham.
SANDUSkY. Ohio-Scheuer Frankel Get
w. S. Frankel. suits. waists and mil-
SAN FRANCIsCo--Dav:s Broa: George
Davis furnishing goods Cumberland
SAN FRANCISCO-R. WE'LL Co.; Miss M.
$. Courtney, cloaka and suits: IS East
Twenty sixth Street.
ST, JOSEPH. Mo.-Potliszer Broa-; James
Potiitzer. womens ready to wear; Ia70
broadway
ST. LoUIs-scruggs. vandervoort q Bar
nsy. Co; Mr.. Helbig. furs: 5roztell: sas
.ney Co; Miss wiedner stationery;
Prince George; 22s Fifth Avenue.
goods, The Anne.
wsidrnen miiIinSrl So' Rrosduse
ST PAUI~-The Golden Rule: III. schwasz.
rhoSf,, rGSs, ''"A \ i."willtam Cold. ready to
wAsHiNGToN - Woodward. Lothrop q
Co. Miss E. McGill. laces. ehi@cns.
2. Collins. women's neckwear. ssA
wAsH1NGToN-M. Simon. clothing. FUR
nishing gods; Pennsylvania.
Putnam; Miss Dorsey. gloves: 4e4 Fourth
woRcEsTER. Mass.-B. sata. tewelrys
YORK. Pap. weist's Sons: Miss J. sray-
ser, hosiery. gloves: Miss NJ Smith; le"
dies knit underwear. Mira A. L Weist.
YoUNGsTOwN. Ohio--Medbury Co.; 30
Medbury. dry goods: Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Hess Bros; Miss NJ
Burke, art neediework; NJ. II. Kaufman
upholstery and floor coverings Al Union
square.
BALTIMORE-L. Prudential & Son: Carl
trculnnthal. tailors' trimmings; Meal
pin Annex.
.TIMoRE--American Wholesale Corp ;
+. Uuelin:alz. cotton piece goods: H S
M"sserslnith. remnants: 354 Fourth Ave
nue.
BALTIMORE-Morris G. Co; E. Morris.
wonlen's ready to wear and furnishing
goods; 1870 Broadway.
BA1,TIMoR RE-Ths Hub; D. Katzenberg.
Thirty second Street.
BALTlMORE-Stcwar & Co: D. A. Rich
ards. toilet goods. stationery, etc. =
West Thirtv-s"verth Street.
BALTIMORE-Sylvia & Coppinger F L.
Sylvia. dry goods; 81 Leonard Street
BEDFORD, Pa. f. Murdock, jewelry;
Pennsylvania.
BlNGHAMTON. y. Y-slsson Bros Well
don Co; l.. J. McGlyrn. women's ready
BOSTON-R. H. White Co. b. H Jen-
nings. table cloths and linens 49, Fourth
Avenue.
BosToN-C F. Hovev Co; Miss A. Foley.
millinery. w. Edwards. 'ivis!on mana
ger. millinery. laces. ribbons: F.. Kings
ley, laces: 1854 Broadway.
30 ST. : Wilt,l'n Flie-r Sons Co F.
Phillips: division manager; r. Hunting.
coats: b. Mason. umbrellas; 225 Fifth
BOSTON-Bos,on Wholesale Millinery
-. -. =. Mlfs"n, !..il!tnrry. Bresi.n.
EE;TuN--l.y Bros. 7 Lynch general
,",'ar. Rroslin
BrSTON-t;ilchrist Co: Mr. Mann. white
goods. 200 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Lynn Shoe Factories Open

An encouraging sign OF revival in the
leather industry was the resumption of
operations yesterday in six of the
largest shoe factories in Lynn. Mass,
employing 5000 operatives. The fac
tories had been closed for three months
as result of unsettled business con-
ditions and the failure of workers to
agree to peace agreement" with man
ufacturers. Other shops will reopen
from day to day, it was said
Outside Of this feature there was
little to change the situation. Buyers
and sellers of hides were reported no
nearer agreement, but with the resump-
tion of mill operations on a larger scale
it may be that buyers can come nearer
to meeting quotations OF holders of
hides and a price agreement can be
reached II is felt that a gradual i'm
provement should follow the apparently
stabilized situation.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
usiness n News
Interest I'm Textile Trade
Shifts to Mill Resumption
Report on Consumption
OF Cotton Is Atuuifed

A government report of con-
siderable interest to the cotton
trade at the present time will be
issued this forenoon when the
Census Bureau gives out it's esti-
mate of the amount of cotton
consumed to August 81. It is be-
Iieved the figures will give some
line on demand for the commodity
IN view Of the many conflicting
opinions as to the amount needed
IN the present crop to satisfy
world demand. Of course, trade
conditions still exert a controlling
influence, but the figures on ac-
tual consumption will be interest
ing. Whether yesterdays decline
in the futures market here was
the result Of discounting bearish
figures will be made known TO-
day.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Commercial Credit

The more confident attitude Of the
banking community with regard to the
general credit situation has created a
better feeling in commercial credt
circles, and hopes are entertained that
rates will be reduced in the near fu-
ture.. So far, however, there has been
no change in the commercial money
market position. Borrowers are con-
tlnuing to pay per cent and better for
accommodation, and in many cases are
hndlng the banks reluctant to extend
&ccomm odation. One commercial banker
predicts easier money after the 1st of
December.
No change in commercial money
rates was noted yesterday. Commercial
paper still discounts at 8 and 81 per
cent. Bankers acceptance rates quoted
by the American Acceptance Council
were:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Stability i'm Silks Near?

Something approaching stability is
believed near in the silk trade as the
result Of continued tirmncss of raw
quotations in Yokohama, where prices
have advanced l20 yen picul on low
grades. Sinshiu No. | is now on q
1900 yen basis. which has brought out
offers Of double extra cracks here at
$3.50 pound. Sinshiu No. was
quoted at $5.75 a pound
While conditions still remain unset
tied and these grades probably can be
purchased from weak holders under
these figures, it was considered signifi-
cant that even higher figures were
found in the trade and there appeared
TO be some sentiment among the tinan-
cial!y stronger concerns that it would
be wise to hold silks for a while If it
were possible.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Tho following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United States
sTANLHY & McGIBBONS 1NC-An N
voluntary petition against Stanley Nj
Gibbons, Inc. ladies' wear, at l92 Fifth
Avenue. Liabilities are given as $50 U0Q.
and assets as $4,000. Tho petittonins
cr,.,'t.. IN 'aiD i are. i'.l...
o. Krane, $295; Epstein. Quinto & BRO,
Inc. $J6s. Michael Sommerheld. S514.
BALL ROLLED TUBE CORPORATION
An Involuntary petition against the Ball
Rolled Tube Corporation, engaged In the
BUSINESS OF pcrfectlng Inventions for manu-
fncturs OF metal tubes at 10 Broadway
iAah.lities are RIv"E AS SIS 6.00J- AMI aSs"ts
81 500. The petitionins creditors and
amounts cluimed arr: Louis II. Brinkni'sn
81 900; losrph II Reade, Si,son; Martin l..
ROVE. S60A.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
HALI. ROLLED TunE CORrORATION
Judge Martin r. Manton appointed Har-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
ROSTON-R. III. White Co.; c. n. Jen
nings. blankets and comforts: 432 Fourth

nings, blankets ana comforts: 4sa Fourth
Avenue
sUFrALo-J; Simon. laees and enbrotd-
CANTON. ohio-zollinger Co.: Charles
Aeiiinger; ready to wear. weuaen's eoats.
CANTON. ohio-W. R. Zoilingsr o. Co.;
W. r. zol!inger. president: 4o4 Fourth
cHIcAGo--chicago Mercantile Co.: A. J,
.r!ek; Misa L. Coyne. millinery: s21
CHICAGO-sears Roebuck Co.: H Zeitsch,
phonographic and photographic supplies:
w. Fauistich. clothing: 3oS Sixth Ave-
cH1cAGo-sears Roehuck Co.: NJ. Freed
CHICAGo-Israei Bros; J. Israel. silks
Claridge.
CH1CAGO-M. Sockhein women's wear:
The Annex.
AGo--Monte eomery Ward IL Co.; H
l. k!nn!s. hosiery: 500 Sixth Avenue.
CHICAGO Levy. piece goods; Elks
CHICAGO. Levy. dry goods and no
tions; Pennsylvania.
CHICAGO-c. Goodman. shoes: Park Ave
cHiCAGocsrson Hors9s 1srs PTe sces. Co.; J.
Broztell: 2s5 Firth Avenue '@'1 S'0N'
Co.
J., S; showker. general merchandise; !;
DALLAS. Tex.~-Baron sros Millinery Co. !:
L: N; LIchtenste'u. trimmed hats: sTs
DEs MONIES. Ia--Harris Emery Co.: L.
De witt. basement ready to wear: Kirby.
n9S5 Eshsr uaasop a5s p0eE'h co 4
SON. shoes: McAlp!n: sss Fifth Avenue. nue.
EASTON, Pa-The Orr Co: D. 81. Ia
mite. mite. ga! ssrmsnts; Hyman's. IS West
ELKHART. 1nd.-H. B. Sykes Co. Miss
s Wahi . laees and neckwear; sS West
ladies' ready TO wear and millinery
Z, Is 5,yL,i1 Wsst Thr,y-thiyS = Street Il, n
eral merchandise: Pcnnsylvania
GAsTOSIA. N. CA. Rankin. furniture: !:
sG: shanks. notions, general line; West st
Thirty second Street
MI Ring. ready 10 wear; Jay & Co.,
4o4 Fourth Avenue.
HoRNELL ". Y.-Babcock Co.; Mr.. Bah
cock ready to wear; Jay Co. 4o4
sullivan, millinery: McAipin; 235 Fifth
JAcKsoN. MISS. - Union Department
store: A. B. Cook general rnerhandise
lls West Thirty y-second Street
KANSAS CITY,. D:nnhoefer. mems fur
LANSFORD, Pa-C. Edwards. dry goods
and general merchandise; Pennsylvania-
LANSING, Mich.-F. n. Arbaugh Co. ".
J. Baltz. wooden and cotton piece goods,
waist waists. fars u 4ss saA Toursh Avenus. oas'' a'''
LOS ANGELES. caL-Broadway Depart
ment Store. Mrs. L. Hoff. ladies' dresses:
Commodore.
LOS ANGDLEs-Builock'e: Miss n. sey-
mour. furs; Commodore: 225 Fifth Ave-
nue..
MIDDLErOwN. Conn.-The Paris: A.
Oderdoiz, dresses. coats and suits; 1882
Broadway.
MILWAUKEE, Gimbel Brothers. Mr..
Marks, ladies' ready to wear Mr. Crow
foot. mems clothing and raincoats;
Broadway and Thirty second Street.
MIN \EA Ai'OLIS-Powers Mercantile Co;
Miss Nj. Powers. muslin underwear.
house dresses. etc; West Thirty sew
enth Street.
NASHvILLE-Castner- Knott Dry Goods
Co, Miss q. Kelly. womens waists and
FRS; 20 East Twenty sixth Street.
NEW HAEEN-Gambel Desmond Co: Miss
Mae Colwell. underwear; 432 Fourth
Avenue.
NEW HAvEN-R. Cohen. piece goods;
Aberdeen.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
BUYERS Coming

PITTsBUR URGH-Herman Tailoring Co.: II.
Leibowitz, mems clothing: 3032 West
Thirteenth Street, expected September 15
PITTSBU Rattner's Dept Store /:
Sol Rattner. chiIdrens and women's ap-
parel; Grand or Latham; expected Sep
tember Is.
WASHINGTON - Woodward. Lothrop &
Co; Miss A. Thornton. infants wear.
maternity wear: Miss A. Metz. handker-
chiefs: J. NJ. Buzzell. dress goods. lin =
ings; J. o. MoQue. rugs, carpets. bed :
dings, furniture. Above will arrive In
New York Wednesday. w. |s-av.
women's and children's shoes. will ar
rive Thursday. aS& Al
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
FOREIGN PORTS
Arrivals From New Yorl

ArrlNAlS FFOfn ANSW 1OfA
Gibraltar-S Canopic.
Southanp pton-S $ Philadelphia.
Liverpool-S s Baltic.
Christiania- S . United States.
killindini-S S Chappaqua.
Calcutta--S s kalomo.
Bahia--S $ Tapajoz.
Gilbraltnr-S S Haddon.
Havre--S S Royal Prince.
CueenstoWn-S $ Mason city.
Manchester-S s Westgrove.
Departures for New York
Bristol--S Bristol City.
MontevideO-S S Bronte.
Cape Towns S karirnoen.
Buenos Ayres-S s Sheridan.
London-S 9 Eika III.
London--S s Lordship Manor.
Southampton-S S Auuitania.
ChriBtiania-S S Hellig Olav.
London--S $ Port Bowen.
Gibraltar-S S Siberian Prince.
Shields-S. 3. Conrad Mohr.
st Mic haels--S S Mongolia.
pernaambuco-S s Tennyson.
Colombo S Sydic.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting malls close at the Gen.
era Postoffice and City Hall Postofrice
Station. New York. at p. m. as follows
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco, steamship D
Sonoma September l6
Hawaii. VIA san Francisco, steamship
Maui September II.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. Siam.
French 1ndochina. Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands, via Victoria and
Vancouver. B. c.. steamship Empress OF
Russia. September Is.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China. Siberia.
Siam. French lndochina. Netherlands East
Francisco. steamship Nanking. Septem-
20
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
shipping Slump Hias Japan

aVMH. Sept. S.--Depre.slon in the
sa'pping business in Japan has become
~ serious that the government has dis.
vssehsd onieials 20 Kobe and Osaka. the
sssat shipping centeys. in search Of
ssmsa'es. About eighty steamships
sIe tIed up at tbs principal ports OF the
rmpIse: A prominent shipping offscisl
qaosed 81 saying that "thc store
H;"ases are choked with goods. but moth
shg ~ being taken out, 80 there !s no
need Of steamers"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Popularity of Union Suits

Production figures just made public
revea. that union suits are fast
becoming az popular as two-piece un-
dcrgarments. the quantity manufac-
tured for the first half Of this year
was about equal in dozens to the num-
ber Of two-piece garments. Price quo
tatons for spring show that union suits
can be purchased for slightly less than
the two -pieced garments.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Ships Bring S185 a Tom
Five Hog Island Vessels Sold by
the Shipping Board

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. - The
United States Shipping Board to-day
announced the sale Of five Hog Island
nalis ships for $7,23s,l23 to the Arneri-
san Fael and Transportation Corpora
weight ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
New u. S.-AusaraHia Line

The announcement that O. new line of
oil fuel steamships Ia to he established
to run between the United statea Of
America and Austraiian ports provides
n Significant indication Of the near APP
preach of the oil fuel era az regards
Australian shipping.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

Vacuum ESQ NV Tortugas Sept Il.
Festa 1856 NV TortuEas Sept L.
linton County 1870 N Colon Sept 12
w Keene NE Charleston Sept L..
West Hepburn 1.744 W San Francisco PM
Sept 10.
West Htxton 1.14s w Los Angeles Q PM
Sept II.
West Kedron 1875 N Colon Sept H.
West Sequana 4s7 w Honolulu 8 PM
Sept Ii.
Sept II.
Yomet Maru lat 40 as N lon So IS w 8
PM Sept IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
ember
HOLIDAY i'm Jewish Trades

The Jewish New Year celebrated yes
terday and to-day has given an inactive
tone to many branches Of the textile
trade. The fur trade, already al !5w
ebb because of business conditions and
the fur workers strike, was little af-
fected. In other lines, however, the
two days of idleness were regarded IL;
depressing influence at a time VIII.
trade revival is helieYed uear
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Large Dry Dock for Norway

1ne Cry dock which has been under
SSSnssfueslon At CHristiania for the last
ss ss years VAS recently completed, and
- seen taken into use, and now IL will
~ nesaibis for the iargsst ships ia the
SosNeSasH Fsrcantils marine 10 be
1900 1890 10 the country. Hitherto the
sssmsrs OF the Eorwegian-Amer,ea
sNss a nave beer obliged 70 dosk at Co.
SsShsgen, Newcastle or New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Metegama's Passengers Landed

MUNTKEAL, Sept. l3.~The paYsen-
ger liner Metegama, which ran aground
In the st. Lawrence River twenty five
miles from here early Sunday, was in
collision with the freight steamer Wis
ley just before stranding, 1t was learned
to-day. All the passengers have been
landed,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Satisfied judgments

ne hrst name is that OF the debtor;
the second that OF the creditor and date
when judgment was filed.
In New York County
Sauer Realty Co.-J. Gilman;
Va June II. 918..:............ $174.4I
Werner. Henry VA B. Beth
ct al; Mar. 8, 19l6......... 1876
LEVINE. Philip-Yale <: Towne
Mig. Co; Feb. ). 1920. 1870
Larkin. Charles, and National
surety Co.-People etc, June
49, 1920 tvacatrd) d)........ 100000
Delaware. Lackawana & Western
r r Co.-Westchcster Fire
= lns CO; May Is. 1917 treversed) 27ss21
Salne--H B. Douglas ct al; May
10. 1917 troversrd) .......... 6o751
StaEton. W. H. John A L. Camp
bel! and Frank Butterworth-
Bank of EI!icottvi.le; Jan. 2s.
4'V' ....,............... 5l4.65
In Bronx County
Sweeney. Eliza beth-Cirolier So
ciety OF London: April II, 1915 s7376
Werner, Henry VA B. Beth
ct al. Mar. S. 1ol6......... IG615
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

old "a, Van an Ripper temporary received Cor the
way, with bond OF $500
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Judgments Filed

me foilo wing judgments were fled yee-
debtor: 80 W eAle
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14
Marine Reports

THE TIDES
New-York tribune., 1920-09-14

Is. q
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

The halihut is the largest of the flattish family.
 SiereoIyping Was invented in 1T25, plaster casts being used In the orig inul process.
 Goliath wore armor of bronze. This is the first reference in history to the Use Of urmur.
 The making of nails by hand has been an established industry in BIr- mingham, England. for 300 years.
 The library of one of the kings of Indin was so vast that thousand dromedarios were required to move 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
EDITORIAL
s- ss-s-s-s-- .-ss+-> -s-&*4 +++E*++4
BR5G BILL BRIBERY

-.s-v l.v.r os the National game e. r.s ball md who is not Q lov .- e. .tae sam. will h' poined 2, n.a- of -5e acton of the Whit E-z players ta last years World ser I.s -lare has ben g. growing su ..#.r so- &sars that some of the wr.l s.1.s were not honestly play .1. a-- -a.s will only confirm that s.z.....~. aaG what is worse make ra. a..... s&sai.io1s of the fut IF. s.-.-s os -a- sam.
 "oae tos@s ia ,as heartiest. rr..ss o.t-s action taken by Cha c,nGsE.y the 3waar anI President oe t-e White sox Club since, it. o-=a-.z-u51. This action on lis part will doi42re to putin san o-las square than anything wa..a cou.l 5s done. It is to be a92sI that tae searcalishtI thus, thrown or tAs tre2saction will rr..sC., e~e2 tas suspicion
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30

editodall calls them such. But, they can hardly in honor 5e classed as Republicans for they do affiliate with the Democratic party and try,' to down the nominees of the party, they profess to belong to. The people of Alaska are finding this out and they are being cIassed as be trayers rather than as loyal workers iu the party. A subscriber.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
BITS C INFORMATION

Dnucfrg r.ays very important part Tn the udGca,ion of boys and girls in Japan,
 Black. green, brown and white am har as WEI as the yellow variety, Is sompylmrs found
 Moro caSuS of illness and deaths arc cersed by malaria than by any other disease in India.
 Mrs Lloyd George, wife of the British premier, is thoroughly Welsh in her tastes. both in music and lit prnturr.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-09-30
HaineS Notes
Especial Correspondence)

Haines, Sept 2S-Tim Yogel and family left on the Jefferson MT. Vo gel left for Juneau, where he has business In connection with the, suit filed against the Haines Pack inG Company by James King for personal injury. Mrs. Yogel and th' two children of her brother will continue on their way to the Stat es where they will spend the winter.
 Mr. Joseph Hill who has'beenn, interested h Fox farm to the westward Is starting a fox farm on sullivans Island and as 2 starter has twenty pair of Foxes which'he wiL place on the Island in the near future. Frank Saucier'and T. D. Page are down on the Island putting up buildings and getting. ready while MT Hill has gone up 10 hIs former fox farm for Foxes to place on the Island.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom VOgel came down from Porcupine yesterday on their way to Seattle for the winter. MT; yogel has spent the summer il the Porcupine country, and your, correspondent is informed that. Messrs. T. Yogel and LoveHdge have taken over the machinery at Glazi CT Greek and will use 1t iD min ing the Porcupine mines next sum mer they will carry on mining in an extenEiye scale next year.
 Tse Rainy Hollow people have received an alr compressor which they arc using on the road at present, but intend using 1t in min inguithe copper claimsl at Rainy HOl low next year.
 McQuinn and Oslund's large mot or truck broke down the other, day oand it will be some time be fore the break can be mended (which is quite a loss to them, dS they were very busy with it having bout all the work they could hand le
 Rev. c. Denton. expects to leave on rEe Estebeth tonight for Ju neau where le goes to fill the pull ptt of the Presbyterian minister th"re. who is taking three mont vacation h the states. This is rather bad for his work here a ne has built up quite en attend ance at his services here which will undoubtedly diminish during hiI abssnce. .- .ziSH