davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEET.
ING

The eleventh annual meeting of the
Great Northern Life Insurance Com
pany of this city, will be held at its
Offices on Friday the 23rd day of jan
uary st O'Clock p. m. Five directors
are TO be elected to serve for the term
ending on the fourth Friday in jan
uary. 1928.
There is also q director to be
elected to succeed the late Benz
Heinemann. Officers will submit
their reports Of the business and
transactions of the year. The annual
meeting of the board of directors will
be held Immediately following the
stockholders meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
CITIZENS STATE BANK

The annual meeting of the Citizens
State bank was held on Tuesday even
ing and it was the concensus of opin-
ion that the bank needed larger quar-
tiers and it was voted to secare plans
for such enlargement of its present
building as was thought necessary.
The following directors of the bank
were reelected: S. NJ. Quaw, L. A.
Barwig. o. C. Lemke. F. W. Genrich.
G. A Oswald, A. H. Clark, W. r.
Belize. A. F. Marqusrdt and Henry
Ruder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
MARATHON COUNTY BANK

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Marathon county bank
was held on the evening of January
5th. electing the following for the en-
suing year. NJ. C. Ewing, Walter Alex
ander, ". L. Edmonds, Charles Har-
ger. w. B. Schofield. H. c. Berger.
Charles B. Mayer and B. F. Wilson.
The directors met later and elected
the following officers:
Chm Bd. of Directors-C. W. Harger
President-Walter Alexander.
Vice Pres.--B. F. Wilson
Cashier-H. c. Berger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
! HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott St, Opp. Court House, Wausau, Wis.
Over $500 Acres

Fne Farming and HardDood Lands for Sale in Marathon Lno
and Taylor Counties Wis.
Fine Residence Property, Business Property BUILDING Lots
and Acre Property for Sale in the City.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
: - =
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The subscription price of the
Pilot is now $500 a year in adj
vance and 80 cents postage out
side of the state of Wisconsin.
This price applies to all who are
i'm arrears during 1918. Bills are
to be sent out to all in arrears
for one year in advance. the above
prices prevailing.
+. b. Thayer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
Don't You FORGET 1t.

Bear in mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen tha stomach and enable IL
to perform its functions naturally.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
UN~ATAQUE PoR soRPREsA

a las tres V cinco minutes de "a
mamma fue atacada "a plaza de Mon
terrey por las fuerzas comandadas
por e. general Ireneo Nillarrecl. Los
habitantes de Ia ciudad desperation
sobresaltados por el nutrido tiroteo
que Sc tniciaba por el norte de Ia po-
blacion.
Diversas conjeturas Sc haclnn en-
los corros formados por curiosos IN
e. propio lugar de los successes. y nos
otros. despu&s de haber recorrido los
CuarteIes del octave, del terminal y
del Ser. Regimiento. ocurtmos a Ia
Jefatura de Operaciones on objeto
de dar IN detalle precise y cleric
de la escaramuza nbrada esta madru-
gada entire los intidentes de VillarreaJ
~ las f~uerzas del general Perez Tire
vino, Gomez, Rios Zertuche y Nava-
ITO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
FL GENERAL PEREZ TREVlNO
EN- SU PUESTO

E. general don Manuel Perez Trevi
no. jefe de las operaciones en- 81 Es-
tado Sc cncontr2oa en- su aloiamien-
10 del Hotel Iturbide, Y en- media ho-
n estuvo liSto para trasladarse a ST.
| oficina V dictar oportunas 6rdenes q
los generates Antonio Rios Zertuche
~ Pauline Navarro, quienes Immediate
mente colocaron a sus ~fuerZas en- dife
rentes sectores de 10 ciudad, comba-
tiendo con exito n los s~ublevados. FL
auto del general Zertuche quedo DIES
trozado a mitad de Ia Calzada Made
70 ante las continues ~descargas que
sufri6. escapando el menciona6o je-
fe de una muerte seGura.
FL general Pauline Navarro detu
vo ell avance de los rebeldes, antes
de llegar al Quartet No. /. Y en- dos
horas Sc 1ogr6 que los a~saltantes en-
p~rendieran la retirada fernando e. ca
miro de Topo Chico e inte-nandose
mas tarde en- las sierras de Escohe-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
EscENAs oEscoNsoLA0oRAs

Cuando los s~ublevados tacaron 81
cuartel del Golfo, rnataron a un OIL
cial dos soldados V tres muJeres. IN
&c lats soldaderas que Sc
an I'm fig6n de Ia plazuela del 1olio
racibi6 IN balazo en- el pecho murief
do pocos momentos despues. Dicha
muier Sc hallaba en- estado interesa''
IL y de elf juzgue 81 lector de IA
| horrible agonfa que soporto con !"
an+ereza. de esas almas an6nimas que
siguen a su Juan" hasta en- los mo
mentos mas dificiles de los comoa-
ties. audi.
Tn soldado cuyo nomhre no pun,
mos obtener. fue atravesado con u'"
b~ovoneta, Ia cual fue 4 incrustarse
en- una puerta. El asesino tuVo que
recurr,r a IN ccmpahero para sdcai
"a nuevo "a bayoneta del cuerpo del
infortunado que murI6 en- breVes ms
tantes. ~ o.,
Ia nariz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
Sc A Ell CAMPO
SIETE MUERTOS

Cuando e. general Rios |erfncne en-
prend!6 "a persecution, las autorida'
des m~ilitares dtspusieron levantar ei
campo. FL coroneI Y doctor Eduardo
", Renavides do parte al general Pe
rez Treviho:
Gert-udis Araiza, suoteniente oe'
Estado Mayor del general NaVarT"
sufri6 una herida en O. vientre; s2r-
Cento Secundino Martinez con tres h"
ridas en- Ia region lumbar, ~antebrazo
Y pierna. respectivamente; soldado
Santiago Hernandez, soldado Jose
Chavero V tres mujeres. todos los cua
les fueron enviados a. Hospital CT
vii.
Sc le~vantaron del campo sieta ca6a
veres. entire classes V solGados V un
Official del 24o. Regimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

drugada los soldados de Villarreal,
p~enetraron a la ciudad por Ia Gale
de Reforma. disparando sus armas
simult4neamente sobre los cuarteles
Sque Sc encuentran situados en- el no
Los rebeldes Sc posesionaron
del Quartet del Golfo. donde Sc en-
cuentra 81 detail del Ser. Regimiento.
La guardia nocturna Sc bati6 deses-
peradamente sufriendo algunas bajas.
En- seguida. sc dirigieron al Quartet
del Terminal donde Sc encontraba e.
general Arnulfo Gomez, quien detuvo
ell empuje de los asaltantes .disponien
a sus soidados en- Inca de tirado-
res sobre Ia Calzada Madero, inician-
dose el combate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
DEJE DE- FUMAR
ES TAN FACIL DEJAR De ~
MAR CICARRILLOS, PUROS
O MASTICAR TABACO

No-To-Bac ha ayudado a millares
lie personals a dejar ell costoso y per
7~icioso ESQ del tabaco, No importa
Il tempo u listed haya fumado o
nasticado; tome simplemente una in
,fensiva pastilla de No-To-Bac cua
, tenga CANA de fumar. e nmedla-
,mente calmara cl Geseo. .
Despues de POGO tempo acabara
= abandorar este habito en- defml
va, V listed Sc sentira meJor mental
fisicamente. Adquiera hoy mismo
ina caiita de No-To-Bac, y 81 no lie
u:ta ell deseo de usar tabaco en-
.alquier forma, en- la parte en- que
haya comprado lie devolveran su
nporte sin mas averiguaciones. No
BAG es hecho por Ia misma. casa
, hace los CascaretS. Y por 10 tan
es absolutamente eficaz e inofen
vo. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
SALE Ell GRAL. VllLARREAl
RUMBO A SAlTlLlO

Aver por Ia tarde 81 general Villa
rreal recibi6 6rdenes de marchar n
Saltillo para s~uarnecer aQuella plaza.
Llevaba baio su mando. d~oscientos
cincuenta honbres de caballeria. En-
Ia Esrac!6n Nacional ydespidiose de
los sedores generates Salvador -Alva-
RADIO. Porfirio Gonzalez. Jose Maria
Rodriguez ) e. coronel Absal0n Lo-
zano.
Emprendi6 Ia Marcia en- varios ire
mes militares y a. llegar a Ia Villa de
| Santa Catarina orden6 Ia detenci6n
| del convoy. Despuss de que hubo for
mado a sus hombres, les dirigi6 Ia pa
labra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

Los ~peri6dicos diariOs lie Ia ciuaa'
do Monterrey. que empezaron = lie
carnos aver despues de varlos oiaS
de estar Sispendido ei servlcio pos
raI con Ia capital neolonesa' uaen
amp!ios reiatos del ataQue hecno
bre aquella plaza por las tropas de Ire
neo Villarreal.
De este suceso inloEI'' -,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

Tn andaluz referfa en- la mesa de un
cafe que haba hecho e. viaje hasta Ia
Habana en- nueve dias.
= lHombre; como es posible.-eX-
clam6 uno de los que oiar-!si Sc en-
plan 10 menos doce...E
lie dire a usted-replic6 nueStro
hombre;--esta rapidez fue IN serricio
especial que hizo ell vapor a los pasa-
ieros lie primera: los de segunda lie
garon 1 dias deSpues.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
LA PERSECUTION

e general Perez Treviho orden"
NJ general Rios Zerruche ia p~ersecu-
cion de los s~ublevados. a frente q"
una coiumnal de caoalleria que para
los ~presentes momentos debe haoer 10
mado contacto con el enemtgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

Conducia un carretero en- 81 caro- 10
cerdos. Pasa por el canine ur labra-
dor y le dice:-Buen hombre. estoy
rendido de fatiga V quisiera me deja-
Sc If en- en- caYo.
10 haria Con sumo gusto; pero
,Ievo diez cerdos Y no queda sitio pa
"a NADIA.
Que boberia, homore' Dohoe Cd
. hen dieZ. caben once.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
como FUE ELATAQUE POR SORPRESA
De LAS FUERZAS De RENEO
WILARRREsAL 4 MONTERREY
Gel TRIUNFO ES NUESTRO" DIDO VLLARREAL A SOS
OFICIALES, QUIENES OFREClO DOS MIL
PESOS PARA QUE 10 SIGUIERAN
En- Ell combate que Sc lbro frente a los euarteles del Golfo
hubo siete muertos, siendo tamb:en vlctlmas
tres valerosas y resueltas soldaderas

T~servicio telegrafico, pero como quie-
n que no Sc ha publicado un reia-
to detallado, reproducimoS 10 cue n
de los diarios regiomontanos-"Nue-
va Patria'-public6 el mismo dia del
Suceso
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
CROCKETT PULLMAN AUTO
LIVERY, 100 Galan St.

Tel&fonos Crockett 9s6 , 7o+.
FL unico sisio mexicano de AUTOMOBILES
Ia ciudad. viajcs desde soc. CaTros a
.-o16s5to v a precios rs1onables para Bau-
tt;zos' mntrinonios y funerales. Chauffeu1s
de Union. $500 por bora.
LEON A. MARTINEZ. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
ESTE !
A C o y E v o

La novedad mas notable con
A !; ]" !" !" !. !: $. !. ]. 9. !: !: !: 9: !" 3. !: s.: 8. !" q. !: !: !. 9: !: J; ]: !.
F6p> que listed Sc haya TOdIdo encon-
-trtar haSta hoy. In ~a-ticulo muy
H usado y altamente decorative. z!
ttS$3 mango de esta navajo De bcSilo
I&r esta h-crmoSamepte deco-aGo po-
t&sss ambos lados. Consta de dos hoiss
kZE hechas de Is me!o- clase de acero
"a templado. Nues;zsS exiscencias sc
estaa agotando r&pidamente. Orde-
fE III n-la inmediatane1Ie. Precio $I.00.
" III Corte este anuacio , nanGe:o Jun
ia lH 70 con 10 centavos en- eStampilas.
tEIM nands So nombre > direction, y d.
Fx& cha navajo = seCa entreEaGa en- 81
NM84# casa. c. o. D.
hSAN AMERICAN SALES CO.
W Dept. h los
Sta. D. Box lSt.-Ncw York. y y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
"El TRlUNFo ES NUESTRO"

FL captain 10. Cris6stomO Rodri-
guez. que logr6 fugarse de las tropaS
dc Vilarreal. fue qu!en proporcion6
los datos de ID arenga que Nillarreaj
dirigio a sus soldados:
"Companeros: e. triunfo es nuestro.
Estoy SECURE de que cuando liegue-
mos a Saltillo. a mi me fusilaran por
que ~desconflan de mi lealtad al gobier
no. y ustedes Seran desarmados. No
has otro canine que e. de atacar Ia
ciudad de Monterey. Estoy SECURE
de que Ia tomamos muy facilmente '
desde luego ofrezco a cada Official que
militia bajo mis- ordenes. IA cantidad
de dos mil pesos.
Los soldados escucharon en- sllen-
clio las paIabras del general Tillarreal
9 Embellishments secundaron sus pro
pdsitos. iniciando la marcia sobre
Monterrey.
COMO FUE LA ENTRADA 4 LA
cluDAO
Minutes antes de las tres de n ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
CONSERVATION DE GLEN
SUBlEVADOS

Mas de Glen personals, entire otlcia-
les V soldados de las fuerzas de ge'
neral JESUS Guajardo seran consigna-
da.s de hoy n mahana, por el Lie. Ce
nobio Soriano. del Juzgado li!%truc-
tor Militar. Dichas personals Sc en-
cuentran inodadas en- los ultimos Ie-
vantamientos.
Mariana, habiendose cumplido 81 ter
miro de ley. Sc darh en- Hbertad o Sc
5eclarara formalmente preSo al coTo-
ne, Regime Vargas, acusado del deii
10 de rebellion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

Ina modista Sc p~resenta en- casa de
ma de sus ~clientas Y dice a Ia donce-
liza.
-;EstA Ia sehora"
No; ha saltdo.
-.siempre esta fuera de casai Es
Ia decima vez que me dice usteo 10
mismo. ;Pues para que Sc hara eneon
ces tantos vestidos esa muJer!
-Pues precisamente para ESQ., para
salir.
-)o(-
Tn andaluz cuenta u ha estado
en- Africa cazando Icons.
~ es ESQ muy expuesto?-le pre-
guntaron.
-;oue 81 10 es? De milagro estoy a
M; \ mi no me paso NADIA; pero a
IN catalan que me acampanapa &c
nan devorado clnco veces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

Dos individuos estan sentados uno
on frente del otro en- un coche gel
tren.
Uno de ellos. deseoso de fumar' sa-
ca IN excelente cigarro y en~sehaando-
selo a su compahero de viaje le dice:
lPermite usted?...
-Gracias-le contesta Ell otTo. CO.
ciando 81 cigarro Y encendiendolo.
Era. Sordo...-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

Sac6 un magnffico habano cleric
su1eto en- OCCASION de que estaba ha-
blando con NJ e~studiante, pobre, ESQ
81. pero mas listo que Cardona.
AL verse desairado Y sin teRer que
chupar. sac6 de su mugriento bolsillo
un papel de fumar y un lapiz J pre-
sentandoselos n su amigo, lie pregun-
IS tfmidamente: isabe listed escrihir.
-.Hombre, sfi-le r~espondio. wa
va una p~reguntai
-Pues, amigo prosiguio el u
te, hAgame listed el favor de poner a
quf tabaco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
COMO FUE LA ENTRADA 4 LA
CIUOAD

Minutes antes de las tres de n ma
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

FOR SALE at bargain price. newly equip-
ped thriving bakery and delics lessen on
18th ST, adaptable for lunch room: excep-
tional business opportunity: owner leaving
city. Inquire 1875 Euclid st. y. w. Col.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

YOUNG GIRLS wanted for Of
flee work: must be quick and
have passed 7th grade. BEH-
REND'S DEPT. STORE. 722 7th
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

THOROUGHLY experienced
saleslsdy for millinery depart
ment; none other need apply;
good salary 20 right party. APP
ply MANAGER, Kafka's, 10th
and f SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

SODA DISPENSERS for evening work at
Chevy Chase Lake. Apply at 1872 Cali
fornia St, only on Saturday, 2 to Z p. M,
or Sunday. 10 a. m. TO p IN.
SALESMAN-we have a good opening for
man Of character Bnd integrity; this is
an opportunity TO snilistc with ono OF the
fastest growing organizations In the East
" you feel that you can qualify and can
furnish suitable references. apply 52s Mum
soy Building.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

hllliNFo nTnsrllaI s-l ye.Tfy vo..ttoa
r,ses p.Iiy. rhone North iElb-w
LADIEs-sevsTal. TO sddrss. sayslops.
can DO work AZ home N preferred, long
n.nd or typewriter. 1Os h0nssy Bldg
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
For RENT-HOIISES

s-RooM LATRoBE HEAT HOUSE; cIeSi
trio lights: hne location on Md. ave, y
n. price 500 per month: 6S9 Md. ave. N,
II. Apply J. ID. GARM.NN, Dist Nat Bank
Bldg.
GROOM and bath house, q. m. T.: prlcs
SIS per month Apply zo2t S5th st.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
FURNISHED.


MODERN COUNTRY HOME; seven rooms,
bath: porches on three sides; completely
furnished with solid fumed oak. mahogany
and brd's-eye maple furniture; all praC-
tically new and In perfect condition: To-
Gated in southern Maryland beautiful
wicomico river. where bsthng, boating
and fishing II ideal; IS miles from Wash
ineton, state road whole distspco; garage
and artesian well; can be suhleased by
person purchasing furniture for 1000 cash:
annual rental, s3t0. Phone North $3.50.
MODERN HoME-Compietely furnished;
all modern improvements; splendid loch-
ton, west Of Chevy Chase Circle, eycer-
Ionsl place for army or naval officer aus
family: iake Rockville Somerset cara ~
Drummond ave, Phone Clev .lO2o-J. 1m-
mediate possession.
NINE ROOMS, . baths, nicely Furnished; q
m improvements; reasonable Phone
North ss5s
i7tI Ply the month, lisa
r. n L YEfLQrr co. II
alss- n. L~A~ S8
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

MEN-Two, to assist In wash
room; good hours. Ma
TIONAL LAUNDRY CO., 10
Pierce st. N. w.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
II GIVE SOLDIER
 RELIEF ACT RIGHT
 IF WAY IN HOUSE
TRepubfican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May 22-Repub- licans of the house rules committee today ordered a favorable report on a special rule giving the soldier relief bill legislative right of way. No date for bringing the bill before the house was set, but Chairman Campbell an nounced that nos effort to pass the measure would be made before Tues day. Objections of committee Demo crats were based on the rules proposal to amend the bill on the floor. Under the Republican program only one mo- tion may be made-to recommit to the ways and means committee.
 Republican leaders said the resolu- tion from the rules committee would not be presented until it's adoption was a certainty.
 Meanwhile house Democrats con tinued to prepare for a fight against the rules committee report expecting aid from half q hundred Republicans opposing the cash bonus proposal.
 Opposition to another provision for the bill also developed.
 The National Grange protested against the Lane Monden land rec lamation plan for providing farm homes for former service men.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
WOOD GAINING IN
 OREGON AS RURAL
 DISTRICTS REPORT
[ IRepuhIlcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

PORTLAND. Ore. May 22.-Senator Hiram N. Johnson was leading Major General Leonard Wood by 569 votes al D. m. tonight with somewhat less than half the precincts of the state heard from, according to returns from yesterdays presidential preference compiled by the Portland Oregonian and the Portland Telegram.
 The vote at that hour stood: John son. 23,1l7; Wood, 22,54S; Lowden. $40: Hoover, 1918.
 Returns from r counties including I62 precincts complete in Multnomah county CPortland@ on referendum proposition to restore capital punish ment in the state were; Yes, 15,S2T; no, 13.525.
 In the democratic senatorial contest, United States Senator George E. Cham berlain was leading Harvey C. Stark weather by 1.737 votes This count was from 19 counties. In the contest for the republican nomination for United States Senator, R. N Stanfield had q majority over Albert Abraham
 Representative C. N. McArthur had a substantial lead over both Of his opponents in the race for the repub- lican congressional nomination in the third district Representative W. C. Hawley in the first district was nomi- mated without opposition. In the sec ond district, Representative \. J. Sin mott lead his opponent, the Rev. Owen Jones'.
 Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy. candidate for the democratic congressional nonf- nation in tbe third district. was leading her opponent, Mrs. Alexander Thomp- son. by 213 votes based on compilation of TOT precincts.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
 WILL APPEAR BEFORE SENATE PROBE BODY
tRepubuean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, May PA dozen men actively engaged in re-convention campaigns of republican and demo- cratic presidential aspirants had di- rections today from the senate inves- tigating committee to be here Monday to explain expenditures and from whom the money was obtained. Some have already responded.
 Frank H. Hitchcock. former post master general, and active leader in the campaign to nominate Major General Wood. and Bernard M. Baruch. former chairman of the war industries board. called as a representative of William c. McAdoo, were included in the number.
 While their answers were not among those which reached Chairman Kenyon, L. l.. Emerson. representing Governor Lowden of Illinois: Angus McSween for Senator Johnson. E. H. More for Governor Cox: II. NJ Daugherty for Senator Harding. and Howard M Rice for Senator PoindeXter, agreed to appear.
 Chairman Kenyon said the committee was prepared to conclude the 1uvesti- gation before the June conventions.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
USE ELECTRICITY ID COMBAT SHORTAGE OF
 GOAL, FUEL OIL, URGES
TRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

PASADENA, Cal. May 22.-The na- ton is looking to the electrical indus try 10 effect economies in the diminish ing store of coal and oil delegates to The National Electric Light associa- ton convention were told today in report rom Frank M Kerr of Butte Mont, chairman 'of the committee on identification of steam railroads. In the absence of Mir. Kerr his report was read.
 .'If all the steam railroads fn the country were electrified with power furnished from large steam generating electric stations, the total fuel required would be equivalent to 53,5OO,0O0 tons of coal as against the actual figure for railroad coal consumed in 191S- 176.000. 900 tons" the report said.
 Tn my view the experimental stage of railway identification is past. The Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul railway and the Montana Power company have demonstrated in Montana the entire practieability and great superiority Of electric power for the operation of heavy trunk line railway by more than four years of loo per cent operation. Four thousand ton trains so up and down heavy mountain grades under perfect control at speeds never before known and with a regularity which is phenomenal.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
SENATE DECLARES IN.
 FAVOR IF PERMANENT S.MERCHANT MARINE
IRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. May 22-Without record vote, the senate today passed and sent to conference the house mer- chant marine bill. providing for a per manent merchant marine policy
 An unsuccessful effort was made to- day by Senators Jenroot of Wisconsin, Edge of New Jersey. Republicans Nu- gent of Idaho and King of Utah, Democrats, to have the senate recon sider it's adoption of the committee amendment authorizing the board to continue the construction of ships during the next five years. Senator Jones defended the committee amend ment, asserting the bill was framed so as to let the government out of the ship business as quickly as t could be done without a sacrifice.
 The house measure, which was re- drafted by the senate committee after prolonged hearings, also provides for early sale of ships acquired during the war and for a board with a member ship of five.
 Although providing for no direct snip subsidies the senate bill would exempt net earnings of American ships engaged in foreign commerce. as well as proceeds from the sale of such ships from war profits and excise tax es providing equivalent sums are re- invested in new ships constructed in American yards
 Another important provision in the ] serlate bill is that authorizing the in terstate commerce commission to allow lower rail freight rates to be charged on exports than for imports if car ried in American ships. while the ! president under it's provisions, would be authorized to abrogate all treaties with foreign countries which interfere ] with this country anacting legislation ] permitting discrimination in favor of American ships.