davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
RECORDS IGNORED
By Atterbury When Defend.
ing Anti-Union Policy
of His Railroad

Akron, Ohio.-In defending the
anti-union policy of the Pennsylvania
railroad in a speech before the local
chamber of commerce, Vice Presi-
dent Atterbury, of that railroad. over
looked certain admissions made by his
railroad to the railroad labor board.
He said ''there is no effort to pro-
scribe union labor on the Pennsyl.
vania system"
| In its decision in the case of this
railroad versus its organized shor
crafts, in which it set aside the vote
to establish a company union" the
railroad labor board said:
"The carrier had no more right to
undertake to assume control of the
selection of the representatives of the
employees than the employees woulc
have mad to supervise the naming OF
the representatives of the carrier, fol
the (Cummins- -Esch) statute plainly
provides that the employees shall 'des.
ignate and authorize their representa-.
tives.'"
In defending his company union
Mr.. Atterbury said: "Out of approx.
mately 10000 employees interested
and affected by rules covering work
ing conditions, 117,0O0, or over 66.E
per cent of them, have, by vote OF
otherwise, as a result of conference
with them, expressed a desire to ne.
gotiate rules and working conditions
through employe representatives"
Here is what the railroad labor
board said:
"As evidence of the fact that nc
real test of the choice of the en-
ployes has been had, the carrier in its
own presentation to this board ad.
mits that, exclusive of the Altoona
shops, only 3,480 men voted, out OF
33.104 (shop men) entitled to vote
for the alleged representatives who
are now negotiating rules. In other
words only 1O.5 per cent of these
employees are represented in these ne
gotiations, and S9.5 per cent are vir-
tually disffanchised. This is the big,
outstanding uncontroverted fact pre-
sented in this case, and undoubtedly
the law presents a remedy for such
wrong"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

that soon everybody is growing at
the mail service and at the govern
ment. A postal employe, on the other
hand, who is regarded as human
being, whose welfare is important to
his fellows, high and low, in the ma
tional postal organization, is bound
to do his work with a courage, zest,
and thoroughness which no money
alone can buy. The security he feels
he passes on to the men and women
he serves. Instead of distrust of
his government, he, radiates confidence
in it,
The postmaster general presents
this direct rebuke to the slave ideals
of his predecessor:
when we took hold of the admins
tration of the postal service, seeking
for some point of application in an
earnest desire quickly to improve the
service, we looked at the relation that
existed between the employees and the
department. 1t seemed that there was
the field in which the greatest pro-
gress might be made in the shortest
time.
''That honest and efficient labor
should have a, voice in these phases of
the management of business which
concerns working conditions and a
| living wage commensurate with the
value of the service is but common
Justice"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06


Because of the enormous demands
for war materials modern by-product
ovens were constructed and in 1919
more than 81 per cent of our coke sup
ply came from these ovens. 1t is esti-
mated that for every ton of coke made
in modern by-product ovens there is
saved in fuel alone 825 pounds of coal.
When a house holder burns ton of
coal he has sacrificed something like
II 900 cubic feet of gas, nine gallons OF
tar, twenty-five pounds OF ammonium
sulphate, 2.08 gallons of pure benzol
and 056 gallons OF pure toluol
In our industrial life the use of coal
derivatives is just beginning to be felt.
The rubber industry depends upon
these products for solvents, COM
pounding ingredients and softeners.
Practically all types Of paint now use
derivative OF coal. Printing inks,
shoe polishes, brake Innings, dry clean
ers, perfumes, explosives, linoleums,
CLUES, pastes and Photographic de-
velopers, contain coal products as
basic ingredients The paper industry,
the soap business, and the shoe manu-
facturer would be in serious difficulties
without the by-products of coal tar.
The electrical industry would lose its
chief source Of insulating material and
the doctors and druggists would be
without a sufficient supply OF phenol
to make their supply OF everyday
drugs
Coal tar, the refuse OF ancient vege-
table kingdoms, is valuable because it
produces galaxy OF brilliant coors,
not so much for the colors themselves
but because in producing them so
many intermediates are developed that
are of inestimable worth to the indus
trial life of the nation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
1[aHT ,NN -8a8
|NopnRzn: Dr. D, II E)laAclHs] I = ) 5
Synthetic Chemistry, After Learning the Secret
Making Royal Purple, Succeeds in Producing
All the Colors of the Rainbow
No. v
COLOR
(Toid in Eight Sketches)
BY JOHN RAYMOND

In the dim ages of history when man
first felt the desire for beauty, traders
searched the world for dyestuffs, jew
els, perfumes, spices and precious
woods. The risk of these voyages was
great and only princes or mobiles could
afford the fruits of ventures to the far
corners of the world No man OF
humble origin could aspire to the rich
crimsoned linen, the Royal Purple OF
ancient Tyre, retailing at 5000 pound.
Royal Purple is an age-old insignia
of aristocracy. This dye was secreted
by a small shellhsh on the Eastern
coast of the Mediterranean and here
the enterprising merchants OF Tyre
formed dye monopoly equaled only
by the German Cartel.
A bit of the whitish liquid secreted by
this mollusk, if spread upon cloth
and exposed to the air and sunlight
turns first green, next blue and then
purple If washed with an alkali soap
it becomes the magnificent Crimson
worn by the Cardinals and Princes of
the Catholic Church. Tyrian purple
vanished from the marts of the world
with the fall of Tyre.
Synthetic chemistry learned the Sc
cret of making Royal Purple as, in
deed, it learned to manufacture indigo,
the same deep blue that may be seen
today in museums, the winding sheets
of Egyptian mummies. 1t was an
achievement to snatch its distinctive
color from royalty and to rival the
best vegetable indigo of the an
clients but modern chemistry has
gone far beyond that Today any kind
of dye found in nature can be made in
| the laboratory. Indeed, among the 9OC
shades and colors being manufactured
| there are tints that it would be diff
cult to discern in the rainbow
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

T hese colors all
come from coal tar
but after it is un-
derstood that coal
tar is the quintes-
sence of the forests
Of untold ages the
feat does not ap-
pear to be so mar
vellous.
And still for cen
turies this country
has been wasting
vast quantities OF
the precious mate
rial. In fact, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

ma II II t a C ture OF
coke, in which pro-
cess coal tar is OBJ
tanned, is the only
metallurgical oper-
alton that America
continues to con-
duct, in a large
measure, after the
manner of a cen
tury ago. In 1915
there were Al, 500,
600 tons of coke
produced in this
country for which
a | m o S ( 6l, 100000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
PICKETING ENJOINED

Bridgeport, Conn.-Judge Kellogg,
of the superior court, has enjoined
printers from picketing newspaper
offices where strike has been on since
last August.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Trades Council - Tues No
Brew and Soft Drink Friday
BARRIERS and 4h Mondays Hall No
Brkayers No and4t Hail..
Brotherhood of Railway Temple
Cigar Makers Mondays Labor Temple
Bakers Union No Saturday,
Carpenters Every Thurs Labor Temple
City Fighters Tuesday, T. G. Hi No
Electrical Workers Union Temple
Letter Carriers No Tuesday, Monument
Every Wed Labor Tenn. Homer Jone
Way Employes1st and 9d Sundays T. G. Hali
Moder Union No 68 Every Monday,
U. Auxiliary End & 4th Friday Labor Temple
Moders Alternate We'd 7. c. No
Musicians Local No Mon Monument
Mta Poishers
l0s lst srd Mon, Labor Temple John
Pattern Makers Hall
Thursday Temple
11s End and h Mondays Labor Temple
Stove and 9rd Fri, t c.
Stationary Engineers No
Stationary Firemen Thurs High
swihmens Union Monday Moose Hail.
Theatrical Stage Emp Sunday
Typographical Union No 900 - End Warren, Secy,
and Chaueurs No u.s.. and 3rd Thurs, T. c.
I'd th Fri, Labor Temple
1888 lst Fri Mamisburg Sd FRI Hamilton Harr
MIDDlETOWN LABOR UNIONS
Trades Council Tues Hall
Building Council Every Thurs, Leibee Bdg
Barber No. 10 Last Mon " - -
Brkavers No 81 Firsta
Carpenters 1477 Every Mon ~
Electrical Workers
Steel following R. NJ Co. Ton Pay
Letter Carriers
Metal Poshers No 4s ......~.-.~.
A.
Musicians Sun, Franklin Ohio. Arthur
Paint, Dec, Paper Hangers No e4S1st and 3rd Wed
Pumbers No. $40 End and 4h Tues
x
and 4th Mon
No
Stationary Fremen No
Teamsters Chaufeus No 252 list and Srd Tues
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Louis Haef 745 Clark St, Cn
BUSINESS AGENTS
Rowan, 939 Central Ave Bell Phone 403X
Smith, 9Th St Bell Phone 190Y.
ST. Phone 30Y
Pal VIM Front
Dedrick, 1914 Contra Ave; Phone 1065-Y
Theatrical E Geo schuler 5f9 Maple Ave Phone 2367-Y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

rim Farley, GOT Hanover st.
rhos. Brennan, 303 S. Third st.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 SO. 7th ST.
VIM. Kiley, Secretary. 635 Minor Ave.
Severin Aniot, 708 S. 9th ST.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front st.
John Smith, sos So. 9Th st.
Grant King, $40 S. 9Th st.
Geo. nj. Diegmann, los N. Kahn Ave.
Frank Venable, 431 N Second ST.
VIM. Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
S, Secy., 215 Chestnut; Phone 1222R
Edgar Smith, Secy.. 63s Chestnut ST.
Walter L. Furry, 903 North D st.
Harry Conrad, 423 So. 18th st.
Arthur McGuffin, 2460 Benninghofen
j. Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No. 3rd st.
Geo. Branded, 1888 Mt. Pleasant Pike
F. Durwin, SIS s. 7th; Phone 3014-X
Delbert Lenhoff, 1S0 Progress Ave.
Lester L. Long, sec., 1929 Heaton Ave.
Robert A. Fallert, 521 Prytania Ave
Carl Reistey, 1882 Hensley Ave-
j. P. Kuenzel, R. R. No 8.
Chas. Butts, R. r. No. 6.
William j Welsh, care Nose Home.
Jack Scheaf, 529 Maple Ave.
J. Box 318; Phone 738-R.
Carl Windsor, r. r. 3.
Eta Streipick, Secy., 726 East Ave.
B. Christman, 525 W. Central Ave.
West Carrolton, Ohio.
Clyde A. Reagle, Ill Charles St.
r.. c.. Fitzgerald
Arthur Emmons, 108 E. Third St.
VIM. Bunnell, 709 Vanderveer st.
E o. Otterbein, 210 So. Harrison Ave.
Murray Johnson, West Middletown
j. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave.
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main st.
j. Earl R. Price, Post Office
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield St.
r. G. Oglesby, care News Signal.
!. Lytle, Oil Hill ST., Middletown, Ohio
C. A. Reagle, Ill Charles st.
II. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 30l E. First st.
rket Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
j. George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
C. E. Long, 727 Grant st
Jos. G. Howells, Franklin, Ohio.
). Frank Boice, 726 Clarendon st.
). Richard E. Gross, 920 Yankee Rd.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
PASSENGERS
 JAZZ WHILE SHIP BURNS

San Francisco, Oct. 18.-All of the passengers and crew of the ill., fated passenger liner City of Hon. olulu, belonging to the Los Angeles Steamship Company, were picked up from the life boats by the Shipping Board Steamship, Vest Pardon, and are today being transferred to the U. s. Army Transport, Thomas.
 The Transport Thomas will bring the passengers and crew to this city, according to a wireless report received here.
 The report states that all that re- mains of the City of Honolulu is a charred hulk.
 San Francisco, Oct. 13.-Later-- --~ According to radio advice received here today, the U. s. Army Trans port Thomas, with 261 persons say ed from the burned Steamship City of Honolulu will arrive in this city on Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
SEEDRO WOOLEY COMPANY
 DOING WELL AT NATION

B. D. Vanderveer, E. J. White and A. M. Kennedy, all of Nation, Alaska are registered at the Goledn North while awaiting the sailing of the Princess Mary for the states, this party having come m on last nights train from the lower Yukon river point.
 MT. vanderyeer, head of the party, whose home in in Sedro Wooley, Wash, states that they have had a most profitable summer, the work of operating their placer property hay ing progressed most fayorably, and with conditions favorable, next sea son should bring q handsome return.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

On Board U. s. Transport Thomas, Oct. 14.-Despite the fact that their vessel to which their lives were en- trusted was burning beneath their feet, and the deaks were already be- ginning to spurt forth tiny jets of flame, the passengers on the Steam ship Cit yof Honolulu danced to the lively music played by the jazz or chestra during the trying hours which preceded the abandonment of the vessel.
 The ships orchestra played and dGncing was devised to keep up the morale and this succeeded admir- ably.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
NAY TAKE LIQUOR QUESTION 10
 INTERNATIONAL COURT 0F JUSTICE

Paris, Oct. 1S.-One of the French Steamship companies, operating a steamship line to the United States, has decided to fight the Washington ruling prohibiting the carrying of li- quors by foreign owned vessels with in American territorial waters.
 In the event of an adverse deci- sion being given by che United States court. the company will move for an
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
PROFITABLE SEASON REPORTED
 ON IRON RIVER PLACER

A. c. Bonebrake. better known as Bones" G. W. Cameron, known here as "Spud." and four associates, Abe Hansen, A. R. Youngquist, C. E. Aldean and M. W. Youngquist, all arrived out from the Interior on last nights train and will be passengers for the south on the Princess Mary. eu route to Goldendale, Wash.
 These men have spent the past several months on their placer pro perty on Iron Creek, tributary to the Nisutlin, Yukon Territory, and report having succeeded in doing much preliminary dead work on their claims. It was necessary to build 42 miles of road from Suprise Lake to Teslin Lake this spring in order to take in their tractor and seasons supplies. During the sum mer they operated their saw mill and got out considerable lumber and timber for their future workings. The work prosecuted this season has advanced them to such an extent that actual mining will begin during the early months of the 1923 sum mer season.
 The entire party Is registered at the Pullen House.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
WIFE l ssPANKED
FOR BOBBlNG HAIR

Macon. Ga., Oct. l3.-CaYe @an t4cuys dldu.J take with Mrs. Myr- tie Anna Barron, eighteen.
 Alleging her husband had wipped here because sue OobDed her hair, the youthful vile recently filed suit for divorce against John Barron.
 Te plaintiff said that she was mar ried June I4. 1920, aud that she had her hair bobbed July 4, this year.
 The defendant flew into a rage about it and proceeded to whip and cruelty abuse her." the petition read.
 Never again" Mrs. Barron .ve- hemeutIy remarked. but whether she referred to her hair or marriage she did not say.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

overcome by the smoke and flames during their investigation of the fire which destroyed their vessel, but h. ter recovered sufficiently to be able to get aboard one of the life boats. This was revealed on board the Transport Thomas today. The fire which resulted in the loss of the ship is attributed to defective wiring In the second class cabin, according to statements made by the officers of the Honolulu.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

George Brown, the mayor of Log Cabin, arrived in town on one Of the gas cars in company with a few pas sengers, who had been over the hill for an outing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

pines, announced today at the con- vening of the Philippines legislature that on Monday he would appoint a coalatiOn cabinet selecting members from the CoueCtiyista, Nationalista, and Democratic parties.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

Tacoma, Oct. 13.-The Federal Grand Jury returned a secret indict- ment today in connection gith the shooting of Major Cronkhite, and the court indicated that when the person named in the indictment was arrested, he would not be permitted to secure his releaJe on bond.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

Mrs. H. A. Clark of Ruby, regis tered at the Golden North hotel, hay ing arrived in Skagway on last nights train, en route to the states.
 Mrs. Clark is postmistress at Ruby and says this is her first trip to the outside for eleven years.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

Mike Vucinich, the Mayor of Ben nett was an arrival in town on last evenings train and registered at the Golden North hotel. He came down for a few days to get a couple whiffs of the salt water breeze.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
PREDICTS TURKS WILL
 PERSECUTE CHRISTIANS

Washington, Oct. 14.-Father Me letos, patriarch of the Greek Church at Constantinople has answered the cablegram of Sympathy sent by the Council of Churches, and in his an- swer he prophesys that the Christ iaus in Constantinople and Thrace will be persecuted just as soon as the Turks have taken those districts Over.l
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
SAYS REPUBLICAN LEGISLATION
 ID BE BOLD PIECES IF PIRACY

Auburn, Neb., Oct 1S.-In an ad- dress made by William Jennings Bryan in this city last night, the Commoner declared that the tarif bill. ship subsidy repeal, excess pro-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
GREEKS N07 SATISFIED OVER
 LOSS OF PROVINCE IF THRAGE

celIories of Paris, London and Rome ever since the signing of the armis- tice at Mudania, relative to the Near Eastern conference scheduled for November 1.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

Carl, Lindall, Geo. s. Allen, J. An derson, MT. and Mrs. Nulmeyer A. l.. Read. all Dawsonites, arrived out on last nights train and are stopping at the Golden North hotel, while awaiting steamer accommodations south.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
FOREIGN MINISTER'S WILL
 MEET IN CONVENTION

London. Oct. l4.-In accordance with instruction from Washington, a despatch from Vienna says that dur ing the next few days the American ministers at Vienna. Budapest. Pra- gue and Bucharest will proceed to Berlin for a conference which has been called by the American secre- tary of state
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
WAR TORN SOLDIERS GATHER
 FROM MANY COUNTRIES

New Orleans, Oct. 14.-Twenty- three war torn soldiers from seven European countries have arrived as delegates to the convention of the Inter-Allied Veterans Federation which opened in thIs city today.
 These men came from England, France, eSerbia, Italy, Czecho-Slo- yakia, Rumania and Belgium.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

Paris, Oct. 14-Premier Clemen- enceau in preparing to leave his country for his second American trip began his final preparations for his departure. The premier shows great enthusiasm over returning to Amer ica after more than fifty years since he made his first trip. He will sail on November II.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Biting of Albany, N. Y, were arrivals out from Whitehorse last night, and are regis tered at the Pullen House.
 Dr. and Mrs. Biting have been big game hunting in the Yukon, and re- port excellent success.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

Warsaw, Oct. 14.-It was learned today from an authentic source that Russia has one million five hundred thousand men under arms concen- trated along the western frontier from the Baltic to the Black sea.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT SECRETARY
 ON EMERGENCY COMMITTEE

New York, Oct. 14.---Archie Roosevelt was named as the execu- tive secretary on tie Near East em- ergency committee to formulate plans for the National campaign for relief funds.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
MISTAKEN FOR GRAPE THIEF
ORANGE GROWER IS KILLED

San Bernardino, Cal, Oct. 14.- Mistaken for a grape thief, Godfrey Preston, a prominent orange grow or of Rialto, was shot and killed last night by J. F. Bender, the watChman at the vineyard.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

Mrs. W. c. Creamer, with her two daughters, Miss Harriet and Miss Ray, and son, Sidney, all of Dawson. are guests of the Golden North ho- tel awaiting the sailing of their ship for the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
SPOKANE SAILED FOR
 sKAGWAY TODAY AT 10

Seattle, Oct. 14-The Admiral Line Steamship Spokane sailed from this port this morning at 10 o'clock for Skagway and way ports, having a passenger list of rwenty-siI
 Among the passengers booked for Skagway are v. A. Crane and Char les Cartwright.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
GREAT POAIP ATTENDS INAUGURATION ARGENTINES'
 EIGHTEENTH PRESIDENT

Buenos Aires, Oct 13.-MarcelOt D. Aver was yesterday inaugural ed as the eighteenth president of the Argentine Republic.
 The inaugural ceremony was a most elaborate affair, and was at tended by a great many foreign not ables and dignitaries.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

c. s. Crider, travelling auditor for the American Express Company ar rived in town on yesterdays train after checking up for his company along the river points. He Is regis tered at the Golden North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

J. B. Kershaw of Atlin, arrived out last night en route to Vancouver and while awaiting the sailing of the Princess Mary is registered at the Golden North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

Mir. Chris Compton, mayor of Gla- cier was an arrival in town on one of the gas cars. He will leave for home on the first train after visiting a few friends in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
FTUNE TO OCCUPY
 CENTER OF STAGE

London, Oct. 14.-A message from Rome to the Central News bu- reau today says that fighting has broken out between D'AnunsiO Le- gionarles and ZaneIa forces in Plume. -s.
 Following this. an Ancona mes sage. was received which states that Italian .destroyCrs have been des- patched to prevent the departure of Fascist forces from Zara to Plume.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
PRIEST DISCOVERS JHERRIN6
 NAY ID LOCATE CRUDE 0IL

this city, who has already become famous for his N-ray studies.
 Competent authorities in science cell the new discovery the most i'm portaut since the discovery of ra- dium.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

Deputy U. S, Marshal N. o. Hardy came up on the Ranger No. from the Capital City yesterday. He will take down a prisoner, who is held by the Federal authorities here. and who has been bound over to the Grand Jury at Juneau, Tor grand lar cenY.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
THEATER MANAGER RINGS
 DOWN CURTAIN ON SELL

Spokane. Oct. RE. Clark Walk CT shot and killed hmse in his of fee in the Pantages theater Of this city Thursday afternoon.
 MT, Walker was the manager Of the Pantages theator for thirteen years.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

fits tax, and the reduction of tax on big incomes by the Republicans, have been such bold pieces of piracy, that the Republicans at Washington are talking about it themselves in Wash ingtOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
appeal to the International Court of

Washington, Oct. 14.-The appli- cation of Daugherty's liquor trans portation ruling to foreign vessels lecving their home ports and Amer lcan vessels leaving foreign ports, which was to have become effective today, has been extended for one week by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

Paris, Oct. 13.-A way to uner- riugly discover the location and OK act depth ot deposits of crude oil without drilling has been found by Pierre Esuues, a Catholic Priest of
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14

MT. and Mrs. NJ. S. Priest were ar rivals from Juneau on the Forest Service Boat, the Ranger No. l. They are stopping over at the Golden North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
ASKS GOODLY FEE AS
 SERVICES AS REFEREE

White Plains, N. Y, Oct. 14.-Dan- iel J. Glieson, who has acted in the capacity of referee in the Stillman case, has submitted his bill amount ing to S23,9OO for tis servi>1.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-14
0TH. T.. $. CAVALRY ON
 ... -..s. ITS WAY BACK HOME

Manila. Oct. l3.-The Ninth Unit ed States Cavalry, which is Negro regiment. sailed from this port for the United States this morning on the '. s. Arm yTransport, Logan.