davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
POLICEMEN MAY GO
WITH SUNDAY CHORUS
TO NORFOLK. MEETING

committee OF policemen repre-
ss-tiag about atty officers who did
patrol duty at the City Auditorium
last year during Billy Sundays naaet-
lags. expressed their desire last night
70 accompany the Richmond coamu-
atty chorus on it's trip to Nerfolk to
tsar the famous evangelist
This request of the Richmond po-
tscemen was heartily endorsed by the
chorus. which definitely decided last
night at the high school to make tho
"trip to Norfolk by special train. The
sxact date has not been decided upon
but will probably be about the last
week IN January.
The following committee was chosen
by the chorus last night to make Ar ;
raEgements. w. J Morrisette. T. w
Hoenniser. r, T. Harwood. Joseph
Eundley $, r. Bishop and Walter
Mercer.
This Commits. will Interview d.
rsctor Hines. OF the railroad admins
trAt!on In Washington. with the view
Of chartefinE special train and So
curing special rates. Because OF gov
srnnasHt control no single railroad is
showed 70 rive special rates on char
\ ssred era.r This committee will also
confer with STR Sundays party IN
Norfolk, and will select the date
lie cnorus that will make the trip
20 Nortoik will consts. Of between 700
ana LOCO people. They wtll return the
siliy sunday expressed his warm
feelings Tor the chorus n 4 tAIerram
to them last night. In II Ne efated
that he would welcome thu Rtchmond-
ers to Norfolk 20 among the dsArest
% his frtsnds and that every a..
rsAxsrns sonaA - zaadA Tor THAR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
BUSY NE[
THE ROYAL ABGlll ]

The various local Councils VI 1
Royal Arcanunn VIII b bury uaaK Ner
in installation and initiation sss
On Monday nAputy euprsn1A s
gent Harry Kemp will install thu q Iss
GERS OF Union council, No. 81 A4d N3|
the same meeting . ciaae o. rev rpAgats
bers will be initiated IA
On Wednesday night Grand Tr411i~
rer j l. Seek will install oh1cAr9 az
ahcckoe council, No sa5. and . nunax2
bsr Of candidates will be txtf34n9ds
At this nesting service cArtt6c4A4ol
vii! be presented by the Supreme
council TO man. bers who sersed II th4s
world rar The presentation viii -
r4ade by q prominent citizen
On Thursday night Grand AAeunt
iC 4 Crawford will install o6cHrH 1ers
Mccarthy council, No 4o5. and On the
81 me night officers for Henrtcc eoun
ell. No. 755, viii be installed
DEPUTY Supreme Regent Harry
Kemp announced yestsrday that tia
Royal Arcanuna had net increase ~
over 700 mem bers during thu mouth
Of Dscen. Der. which. he says. - Il
most wonderful showing During he
"a ne period onA million dollars 49,
added to TIE smer gency fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
BUDGET.
HAS APPROPRIATION

cap.tel et.ees bufxed al day yes
rArd1y over rhs stnEu1tr oversight at
the house Of delegates. which at-
iourned ths special session called to
Appropriate n.onsy for tbs state high
sary bill.
CcnJectuse as to the possibility OF
the bills early passage by the general
assembly AT the coming session was
ended by the announcement that the
appropriation Is included in the bud
get for ths state highway department..
The sum involved is $4,000 each year
for the next two years. the money to
supplement the Sl,2s0.ooo raised yearly
by the direct levy OF ten cents on gen.
erA property
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
SOUTHERN TO DISCONTINUE
BRANCH LINE TO LAKEWOOD

Permission to discontinue the
branch line running from Troutdale To
Fairyood was granted the Virginia
Southern Ra.lroad company yesser-
day by the state corporation CON-
mission The company submitted con-
v!ncing evidence showing that taa
road was making no money on any
OF is NnAs and that the continued
operation Of the branch was unnecAs-
sary, as the purpose tor which it waa
constructed has been accom- piish Cd
Tne ratts acd other equipment viii
probably be strapped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
4EErIAI WEEK OF PRAYEF
At ST. JAMES CHURCH

Tia service tonight /. connection
With the week Q. prayer program. at
81 James Methodist church will &c
under The auspices OF tbs Young PEG
sies sociesy. Of which Miss Aylees
Eates is -hs active leader. and the SER
Wits az O. 8 Norton, the Methodist
,.y-.sater ~ TIE L!ch-aori district
have been secured TO Lead the meeting.
rae subject Will! ba Tho Church
Awakened by the Call tor workers"
L B. F.tynar. an active and irfusn-
sssi worker IN St James church. nads
l stirring talg last wsAk or Family
Religion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
GIRLS FEST ROOM OPENS
ON EAST MAIN STREET

Marv younS women cs the bgs!-
ness district took opportunity 81 the
new rest rooms that opened at 1913
East Main stree. yssterday The sec
ond and third doors have bser tttsd
out comfortably tor the US OF tire
girls Wicker furniture has been in
stalled and cretccre curtains in
stalled The rooms are ~ c1a-re 81
Mrs a Z Fitzgerald
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
Sent to Grand yurw.

Justice Crutchesld ssrt Robert
Randolph ec!oreas 70 the grand jury
yeeterday on the charge OF taking ar
overcoat from. the residences OF
Thomas Skirker, z61s west Grace
street, IN the day time He Will also
have 20 answer tor the additionas
charge Of stealing carpenter tools
from John n Eybesa At rtrst and
jackson streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
rAcs from, MuIa Etc.k.

As the result Of mule kick which
he suffered several days ago. Luther
Northtngton. coiored. ten years old,
died at the Memorial hospital yestsr-
day morning In1urv Tas in the
stomach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
Obituary
r. III r. Williams.

Altar short illness, due 70 phys5-
cal breakdown. F. N F. Williams. .
retired business man. died Il his home
yesterday morning at 9:&5 o'clock,
aged sixty-four years He Is survived
by his wife ard seven chNdren-Mrs
Annie n Combs. OF Berkeley, W. Va
Thomas A. and r. II F.. Jr-. OF Rich
naond; Barnard Z. OF Washington /,
Mrs Loretta T. Malone. OF Eeckiey.
and E. NJ. 81 Rogersvlla. Tenn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
FINED FOR FAHUHE To
FILE sTCCK STATEMENT

-hor.psos and Moselev Inc Of
Norfolk, wars Aned ss5 ~ ths statA
corporation commission vestarday
for technical violation OF the cods
relative to ding stock staten ertA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
Fined for Food V1olaxtors.

4 Ane of s35 has been imposed upcs
the following merchants by Justice
Crutchneld tor pure TODD Violations .
q. c. Brauer, E. = Schmidt, John =.
Harris. !. u. HAntt. q. Traga-A y VI.
Hetb.g. J. Dinenbaugh. august simon
peter, L Y. Leighton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

c. W. Bosher. 1910 Everett street.
and Fl. Owens, OF Buck Hill, Va. were
Third district charged with exceeding
the speed limit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
sPEEDERs

1 N.e Of $50 and costs was In
posed en- both Richard EoImes,
co.ored, and P. S. Lub!elski. yes-
tsrday IN police court tor exesed-
ing the speed limit Holmes noted
al appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

The funeral OF Ivan c. Magyar w[il
axe place today and the burial VIII
be IN the Jewish cAxnAtesy- he is &a1r-
ancA Cohen. OF Richmond. and two
chiidren-Cari and Evans, Of New
ark, ". j.. his mother. Mrs Bertha
r Mayer, Of Richmond. and 4 etstAr,
Mrs Leo stain. OF Newark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
Foolish to Suffer
With Neuralgia
When Relief
Is Instant

ThouAanda OF men and women In
Richmond arc sufferers with neu-
r1lx1a They have tried insAYnaI
uo1truns ana dosed themselves with
hnark sdApxeGsarts, eftAre without -
9ultS. 81 4
Tho thiag % Do - 70 gently mag
saSe the forehead, ode 81 faco end
hack Of neck With Twentieth Can
tuyy 14n1ment and In Z very few
saanutAa. ottan after the Arst april.
cafIon- perfAct relief 10 expArtencAd.
I've nights Ago my AaaA vs.
aplltt3n4 a1ld 3 Hachmondas yea
tArdAy AppAAd TwsntiAth Cen.
tnry Ianimshf ana got rsliAf 1t
UneQualled IN curinr wounds. ala
aoxaG. bruinao Or any tAJuyy that en-
- cured ~ lOcal application.
... ~ 4x9fe6 ~ ~ - 1aMhAn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09

MrAsEilen Earvss Barton daughter
OF Jacuelin Amber Mar2hali. OF
Prospect Hill" Fauquier county, son
OF the late Chief Justice Marshall. was
buried recently al Leeds church, in
Fauquier county Mrs. Barton was
the widow OF Charles Marshall Bar
ton, who was killed at the second bat
tie OF Winchester in 1852. Mrs Bar
ton was well known in Richmond.
where she frequently visited. She Is
survived by one daughter. Mrs Mary
Barton Smith. wife OF Richard H
Smith, president Of the Planters Ma
ttonal bank. and by four grandchil-
dren--Marshall Barton snith, at
Fsuduier, and sydney suother Smith.
Richard H Smith. Jr.. and Miss Ellen
Earvte Smith. OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
Frances Biantou.

Funeral services for Frances Lee
E1anton. infant daughter ana only
child Of H. L ana Mrx Carrie Shack
afford Rlarton, were conducted this
rnorntngsat II o'clock in Branch Me-
MORA! Methodist church. The burial
was in lakewood. The little girl died
yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock in
the homo OF her parents, 1911 Oak
wood avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-09
a n. Pearce

4 n. Pearce
Funeral services tor Augustus AZ.
Pearce. who died suddenly 81 hAarf
trouble Monday in his home IN va
rina district. Henrico county. were
held yesterday in Four-Nile crHef
church. The burial was n oalvood
cemetery He leaves I widow. who
was Miss Laura v. Hardw!oke. aud
one son. David Wilson peArcA.
A1ias Martha Exglestcn Johnsun.
ss FpnsSal sArvicaa Ior, ,AGiaa ,1eas1hA
EGgtsston johnson. who dJAd yootAF.
day 1t Crescent. w. Va, vere con-
dUctAd wednesday from the hoSnA e
hAr niece. Mrs william B. JernAn.
l2i1 WeAt franklin strset, BY the
Rev. ElmAr pedrick, assistant min.
star OF St PAul's Episcopal church.
Burial va. Ia Hollywood cAmetary.
sAfi1e Johnsop was Aishty.ssvAn yNaSs
ola and WAs the 6AughtAr Of tAA lafA
Marina EGxleStcn and George Wu.
Ham IAhnhon. 81 EhaGtArdeId county.
An6 = aiStAr at the latA Captain VIII
liam Ioh1Son, at Crescent and 41ch-
sAon6 49, = susvtva6 W 60 aaGtAS,
4s1 1s1n1A RacF4n A2nSn l1nnp q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Wedding and Engagements.
The marriage of Mrs. Elsie Amos

Ihe marriage or MIS-. Elsie Amos
Robins of Shelbyville, Ind, and Mr.
Arthur B. Frantz of Waynesboro. Pa.
| took place Saturday evening, April 3.
at s o'clock in Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church, near 14th street and
Columbia road, the Rev. James S.
Montgomery officiating. Mrs. Frost.
the organist of the church, played the
wedding march. The church was
beautifully decorated with Easter
lilies and palms. Miss Helen Dillon of
Washington was maid of honor and
Mr.. A. Sidney Johnson, jr., Of Roanoke.
Va. was best man.
Mrs. FrantZ wore a gown of cham
payne color crepe de chine. with hat
to match. and carried a shower bou-
quet of pink rosebuds. Miss Dillon
wore taupe georgette. with hat to
match, and carried pink sweet peas
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Frantz held reception in the parlors
of the church and later left for New
York city.
Mr.. Frantz is connected with the
Shipping Board of this city. They will
make their home in Washington.
The marriage of Miss Emma Lor-
raine Grigsby, daughter of Mrs. Anne
e. Grigsby of this city. and Rev.
Beecher Lee Rhodes of Hartford, n.
c.. took place Tuesday. April 6. at
5 pm. at the Fifth Baptist Church.
Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs officiating.
An elaborate decoration Of pink roses,
hydrangea and fruit blossoms, inter-
mingled with palms and ferns, formed
the decoration in the church. and
beautiful program of nuptial music
was given by the choir of the church,
of which the bride was member and
which is composed of fifty voices, un-
der the direction of Mr.. William j.
Palmer Mr.. Martin Richardson and
Miss Gladys Price sang several Sc
lections, accompanied by the organist
Miss Emma Louise Thompson.
The bride was charming in a gown of
white crepe de chine and exquisite old
family Lace Her tulle veil was ar
ranged with a coronet of pearls, and she
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and white sweet peas. Miss Mary Muir
ray. cousin of the bride. was the mai
of honor, and she wore pink crepe de
chine with a pink picture hat, and car
red a shower Of pink sweet peas Mr..
A. Wilson Mattox, Y. NJ c. A. secretary
at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, was best
man Seven young friends of the bride
served as ushers, wearing picturesque
gowns in pastel tints. Miss Mary Baur-
man wore pale green, Miss Marion Fer
iris and Miss Ruth de Alley orchid Miss
Maud Carter and Miss Bessy Lacey
pink. and Miss Ellie Allen and Miss
Emma Baurman blue Their hats matched
their gowns.
The Rev. Mr.. Rhodes and Mrs. Rhodes
left Immediately after the ceremony for
their wedding trip, the latter wearing
n modish navy blue tailored suit. with
hat to match, and q corsage bouquet of
violets. They will reside in HEREFORD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

N. c., on their return from their we'd
ding trip. The out-of town guests pres
ent included Mrs. E. w. Geyer and Mr..
Dudley Gever of West Point. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Garner of Fredericks-
burg, Va; Mrs. II. o. Austin of Rich
mond Va; Mrs William Latham of
Alexandria. Va: Mr.. G. w. Grigsby of
King, George Va, and Mrs. johnson of
Windsor. Va.
The marriage of Miss Mary siDhora
Tyndall. daughter of Mrs. Emma
Florence Tyndall, and Mr.. Hugh Reed
day evening. April 5. at the Church
of the Ascension. The church was
beautifully decorated with Easter
lilies. palms and ferns. and the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. J.
A program of nuptial music was
given before the ceremony by Miss
! Jessie Masters and Mr.. Harmed. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, DR.. M. Luther
Dicus, wore gown of white satin
with a bertha Of rare point lace. with
a tulle veil becomingly arranged
with a coronet Of orange blossoms.
and she carried shower bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
maid of honor and wore a gown of
turquoise blue taffeta. with a picture
hat to match, and carried a bouquet
of Ophelia roses. The bridesmaids
were Miss Theodosia Darling Seibold.
Miss Rosina Cavett, Miss Althea
Marie Behrens and Miss Ada LIE Gore
Whip. who wore picturesque gowns
of orchid pink organdy, with hats
to match. and carried bouquets of
orchid sweet peas
Mr.. Hugh Decker was the best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Mark A.
Tynda1l and Mr.. Samuel J. Johnston.
uncles of the bride: Mr.. Arthur F.
Steinberg and Mr. Joseph Fay. A re-
ception followed. and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed left for their wedding trip.
They will make their home in Wash
ington.
The wedding of Miss Fay Levy and
Mr.. Arthur Neuman will take place
At the Hotel La Fayette April IS, at
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dismer.
whose marriage was an event of
March 81. are temporarily at home
to their friends at 1404 14th street.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Garrison, the
former the brother of Mrs. Dismer,
who was Miss Martha w. Garrison.
announced her marriage. which took
place in Baltimore, with the Rev.
Charles NJ. Eyster officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billsborough
announce the marriage of their
Continued ON Sixth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

Let Us Care for
Your Furs In Our
Cold S t o r q E e
Vaults. Nominal
Charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

Continued on Sixth Pase.)
Courier Democrat., 1920-04-08
KILLS Her 5 CHILDREN
Mother Then Turns Knife on Her.
\ self and Will Die.
Crime Committed In Oklahoma Tent
Homo Caused BY III Health and
Dependency.

Elk City. Okla.-Mrs. e. ]. Bowart
despondent and In i'll health, cut the
throats Of her five children and then
slashed her own. The five children
ranging from months to 13 years in
age. are dead. Mrs. Bowart is in the
hospital here, unconscious from loss
OF blood and probably will die.
The three younger children were
slain in their sleep. The Oldest child
boy, was getting out Of bed when he
was pushed back and killed. The next
one, a daughter, was dressing when
her mother descended on her and
slashed the child across the throat
The girl, half dressed, fell to the floor
and bled to death.
Mrs. Bowart then went to the bed
side of the other children and cut their
throats. Two died shortly after.
The death of sister a few weeks
ago is believed to have caused Mrs
Bowart to lose her mind.
Resent crop failure ruined the Bow.
arts and they came here, living in
tents.
Screaming of the victims attracted
the attention of a girl who was herd
ing COWS near the tent She notified
the authorities
Courier Democrat., 1920-04-08
GENERAL STRIKE IN DENMARK
Threatened AS Result of Cabinet
Oustnq BY kinu.


Ccpenhagen.-Th Trades Union
Federation has postponed the decision
whether to call a general strike.
The Social Democratic parliament
tary group has issued manifesto pro-
testing against the kings dismissal Of
the cabinet and summoning the people
at the elections to overthrow his ere
dictionary designs" The manifesto
says:
"Our watchword is drastic democra-
tization of our constitutions republic
and one-chamber, with suffrage at
the age of 21''
There were lively scenes in the
streets. Cries were raised of "revolu-
ton. down with the king" long live
the Danish republic'' These we're
intermingled with counter cries for
the king
The new cabinet which has just
been formed is headed by NJ Liebe, an
advocate in the high court, who takes
the posts of premier and minister Of
justice
Courier Democrat., 1920-04-08
SEEKING PEACE
WITH Germany
Republicans Put Question Before
Congress BY Joint Reso|u-
ton In House.
DECLARES WARS END
Reciprocal Trading With Germany
Provided For Under Certain Re-
strietions - Presidents War
Powers Would Be Repealed.

Neutrality-suspicious. with Germany
through adoption of a joint resolution
declaring the war at an end, was put
squarely before Congress by Repub-
lieans in control of the House.
Framed by Republican members of
the Foreign Affairs committee and
backed by party leaders. the measure
was thrown into the hopper with as
little ceremony as If 1t ahd been q
bridge bill. but instantly thore develop.
ed demand for speedy action
A move to jam the resolution
through the House took shape, but
Democrats, outspoken In their opposi.
ton, finally obtained an agreement to
postpone consideration for few days.
The resolution. introduced by Chair.
man Porter of the Foreign Affairs
committee. provides for termination
Of state of war" as soon as It be.
comes effective. 1t provides also for
reciprocal restrictions, and for repeal
Of the Presidents war powers.
Germany would be allowed 45 days
''to notify the President that it has
declared termination Of war" and
waived all claims against the United
States that 1t would not have had
the right to assert had the United
States ratified the treaty Of Versail-
les."
Failure Would Stop Trading.
On Germany's failure to send such
notification, trading, or the making of
loans or credits, would be prohibited,
except with the license Of the Presi-
dent.
Republican members of the Foreign
Affairs committee, to which the resolu-
tion was referred without comment,
worked in conference for more than
five hours before they mapped out
measure designed to overcome all par
ty objections.
Leaders declared the Republicans
would vote solidly for the resolution.
Democrats, on the other hand, con-
tended that termination of the war
rested solely with the executive
branch of the government The GER
tainty of presidential veto was
pointed out, but Chairman Porter pre-
dicted that in that event there would
be no difficulty in obtaining the neces-
sary two-thirds vote to pass it over
the Veto
Courier Democrat., 1920-04-08
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
South St. Paul Live Stock

South st. Paul, April Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 1900; calves, 900; hogs, $500;
sheep, 900; horses, 40; cars, 1877.
Steers, $5.5O@110O; COWS, $4.75@
$50; calves, $7.5O@15O hogs, $14.50
@15.10; sheep and lambs, $4,000
1850.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, April 2.-Hogs, receipts,
5000; slow; soc to 75c higher than
Mondays average; bulk, $15.OO@15.S5;
top, $16.15; light light, 15.35@16.OO;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.50@
l4.25; packing sows, rough, $4,000
1866; pigs, $14.O0@155O.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; strong; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, $13.5O@15 90; me-
dunn and good, $1.25@13.5O; common,
$10.0O@11.25; light weight, good and
choice, $12.25@14.60; common and
medium, 1915 @12.25. Butcher cattle,
heifers, $7.50@13.50; COWS, $775@12;
Gamers and cutters, $5.00@7.65; veal
calves, $16.50@1S.OO; feeder steers,
$9.00M11.S5; stocker steers. $765@
1925
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, April g Butter,
Creameries, extra, Csc; extra fresh
firsts, 63c; firsts, 62c; seconds, Gle;
dairies, extras, 4Sc; packing stock,
fresh, 36c; stale gods, Sc; grease, &C.
Eggs-Fresh prime tirsts. new cases.
free from rots, small dirties and
checks out, per dozen, 40c: cnl ant
receipts, rots out, $11.40 chec* ."I
seconds, dozen. 33c; dirtic,.
UuOt n ions on ap,-C ipf.l,,,
Live Poultry-Spring chicn,l... 81!
weights, per h., Csc; 1919 stag, nc,
hens, over 4 lbs, 30c unde. 4 lbs.
24c; cocks, 1Sc; ducks, fat, 25c: geese,
fat, zoe; turkeys, fat, over lbs, 30c::
thin ana small, -2@20c; cripples and
culis, unstable: guineas, per Dozen
$500
Courier Democrat., 1920-04-08
MOVE MAY END DANISH CRISIS
Cabinet Reported Ready To Compro-
mise on Electoral Reform Bill,

Cabinet Reported Ready To Compro-
mise on Electoral Reform Bill.
Copenhagen.-There seems to be a
prospect of bringing about settle
ment of the political crisis. The
cabinet of Premier Liebe has sum-
moned the Folkething to assemble on
April IA for dissolution on April 21.
Elections have been fixed for April 2S.
According to the National Tidende
the Liebe ministry is ready to COM
pormise on the old Zahle governments
electoral reform bill, which the Zahl-
lists contend ought to be passed before
the new elections
The streets and public places of
Copenhagen were filled with crowds,
but there were no untoward incidents.
In the town hall square thousands of
persons cheered Danish and Swedish
speakers who demanded the establish
ment of a republic
Courier Democrat., 1920-04-08
One Hundred congressman To
Leave San Francisco on
Transport July 5.
TO Be GONE z MONTHS
Itinerary Includes Hawaii Philippines,
China and Japan-To Get First
Hand Information Regarding
Prospective Legislation.

Washington.-More than a hundred
members of the House plan to leave
San Francisco on July 5. aboard the
transport Mount Vernon for two
months trip to the Orient The itin-
erary will include Hawaii. Philippine
Islands, China and Japan
The growing Importance of legisla-
tive questions involving the Pacific,
those contemlating the trip said,
necessitates the obtaining first hand
information. The matters to be stu
died include the request Of Hawaii for
statehood, the movement in the Philip
pines for independence and Chinese
and Japanese immigration. The party
will go overland to San Francisco and
returning will visit Los Angeles and
other southern California cities and
the Yosemite National park.
The first stop will be in Hawaii,
where the party plans to spend four
or five days, going from there to the
Philippines for ten day visit. Four
days each will be spent in China and
Japan. Smaller transports will be
available for thorough inspection pur.
poses In the Hawaiian and Philippine
Islands, members said.
Democratic House members an.
nounced that they planned trip from
New York to San Francisco by way
of the Panama canal. They plan to
study conditions in the Canal Zone
and arrive in San Francisco in time
for the Democratic national conven.
tiOn.