davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
PRESIDENT OF PANAMA
VISITOR At CAPITAL

Warrington. Sept. h.--Prssidsnt-astt
peIisario Porrar Of Panama, will orriv.
in Wa,bInRion ,o.morrow. Secretary %
state Culby. Under Socrotary OF bst"
Davis Third AnHistant Secretary or
STATE Merlr Smith. and Secretary Dan
I,I. viii meet DR.. Porraa at the staton
ruII upon Or. PorraAs and the prsstdeut-
elect will return the call. Mr.. Colby
will he host at q dinner In the evening
nj the Tan-AmericAn Union.
DIR. Porran will visit Mount vernon
Thursday and return that night Tor Nov
York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
T.. u"v.,s".- hsss"I-

n.,t..,,,, ~ No a.ri ~ !" ~h"'
/. h.iIn,..I o., nr II,r h,i'fr"' '''"'"r"
,y., Jd,tsppd l., 90 N'"' Nl'r'"i" l'r
isl.I,I,. t!ny,,u", i'u,r.y' ~ r'' I'' u ;"
q, ,oli Ind,y iIro" f"ld in''i'""" I''
,,r,.nInV 10 rr.,I"I rr'ri,,n "f 'h' I"E
lslyi"r" .,,
t',InrrIl. ~" r"r poe" 81 '''' go" "'
,I,u he ,ir, srUnI - ,,toHnnU" .. n'"h W."
:, r,, ,lIo tho wy - r"'nrI''" ''f
iuI, ration 81 wuuon voters. ""h l''
,,,L. u rrrrInlo o., 'hrw =" 'n"' 'h'h
vuI,s nu ih, hIy - "h''l"" N''''
.hn,hrnir nr uu'uo delay
rtnvIrl,,u is rnpl' nlr" ~ 'hn Thli '''
nucuIIn,ul- iu ihs '"dr r"lhlIF" '" 3"
L., ZION Of IuIut" uud irIul 'f 'il"'""'
,nu.s Th, rIuvinluu ~" n'''"R
stated wnr ~ ihc r"uu"7l - IL" 80
.uI r,.irt luduo 81 Ming" county ~
"a h,sr court ur"i" than n n'"'' - ~
.nnu sInnd Indicted Ia tuuu"' 'l"h WV"
th. hattie ~ Mni"wnu. lust Nav ~
,yn,, rrunIi,d TINT uul"ru. mo l'"l''
nmondn,uiu w.Io made. nr'"Idl'E y,
Ih, urprnpr many 81 ll"T" lihl'''n
uiVhi n,,,r hc brought !" irlhI "''
lhnt "a Euffl,,rui nuuh"I 81 IA h'' u
uIElrt NOT IT,, nhtnluhhl' la that 'NIhh")
county tn lIy MI 'nncr
\ rhird subject '."NoIn"r "i""'.' -
,,,i, iLr IoEIrlnluI' I" d'nl VAN. ~
iI,. pIIu,IIun IA ilr WlIlinmn"n ~ h"''
Lt-i,l, phrr, ihn ncrrnp' an'''
20 Iu,nIIunnl f,rllllIrp w'i' r'''"n''
Ia, l,iur
rho rI'unII,n wnr uIR'"l. " ""- '"'"
nuh ,nulh uut 10 ,riI"' l"I "'h""' ""
CONTINUED on rRgs Thrss)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
SENATOR ELRINB HOME

Srnntor Davis Eiklns "f Ncs' Nr-
gluin. with his son. Iilntnc Elklu7. at''r T
II trip I" EnIlnnd md lh" t"r"P"nh
ba,tIn nrlds. returned home Nost"rdny /"
EIkhtS Wcst virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
Of
FRANCE TO QUIT

Faylr, Hsyb, a. Tlis EAstEHati"n ~
Hr,s,asAs Dssohsssl 70 "niy q question
Of aays, says the FiaAE". today. snh
kh. sAJn nouing of = national assembly
40 si.St his suoo.ssor 10 Imminent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
Lawrence Sees Close
Contest for the Seven
Washington Electors
nv pawn Law nHTUn
tU"pJ'iah' ny t.s I"'.llia s""sp

nr.Ea". ',an ..r' 3, r"s'"'"
'"~ margin '.''' g % ','. -'-'''" r','' 81
tI,u rtris nh.,, 60, '"'lI' 81 r"'' h''"'
Ia,Es ,I,,, .r,l d"'"''',i',' ''" '"'"Ih"'
l"n nf NaSnI"ui''" 0'.'" "''' '"'"'
v"'au
.rIIr r,,r ~ H'n,I,l"r'.," "',,".' -
,u,,,.l, , rIlnt,4o ~ tU. "-,,",I to-"
tt,o ,tu,"aI rrl " 'l'rl'' t"' 'N""E' -
a.rr.aaa,l ~ t'e'',.''.'r'" "" "Il %" ~
rul.Il, ana 81 80" h',ai"' ra ""l i"'I'"
aI"naI ,u'ns ,aIaH N"l 49, ''''""" 81
tho a,,,n a",I,I HIr"iu", d. o." 'h' san"
rh"uuh'
hoon no ,,,iurI"i"l} 'nudhl"d B" h|H go
ttu,, ui il,a '"rr'rY na >" l." n"'hiY
,nuIrulIIuE lnIlu""''. "lh''' WIN "'"
90 women f"t"tT
Among tbs maau.p. U"rti'nirry t""
Iahorpra aud Iillwn. me" H"l 'h''
families rho drlrt howard i'"'"tn"t COY
IH prnnnunc od and ;" III" I'"in"'l''I,
lCadorz hero II spells ~" ."m" s"rI'H "i
turn oyer aynrt"mV mat Ehv" tu" stat"
10 Wilson Ia InlG. ~ l6.hon piurtIiD.
That wan much 81 - TurHT'E" '"
Republicans Intt oven 'n"N "INP"'
th,Ir prcdIctIuns with u gram "r re
mlnIEccnSo about the SurpriS" "r rour
Years aEu-t"r II wtS IurprlT" |" nave
q normally Republican STAT" *" Demo
cratic which even IN In" HrII' or I''-
hLd given its electoral vote I" N""H'-
welt.
rhl. is indeed = progressive rtat" and
the proErcssiN"z huld -" hHlau'" 81
power along win loo '""','' u" w.
words the old I'm" Brmn"rate and 10
pubI'1nH al" ]" ,'' "''''' ~ " ,,,lt,,..
independent mind'' '"''' 3. '"' '''''H
tUrco at tho r"lI~
Con. .Iioting oysn!ons
Conflicting oi,lu.""r a. {" IA" dTo'.
tlon Of tho pruEt,s-i'' .'"i r'dI''I h"l"
are taproaa"d Iu It',nt" hE '"' leaders.
Ut Of ,ns t,ci nat it"t ''''' l"'"''
~ pIuI,IvnHlHo lt'p"I d. "" Q" ''' ~" -
nua como ""t "rS"Iy i"' '"' "'' ""'' 'S
b,lI,.Uh IIo h,iict - pt"Ht' H"''H """
iia,dIug e t,a,tl"",t' -" tao "'h''
hand li,. uruuI "U"t'., - aha" ."''
hove be-" t"E," "i '"" 30 '''~i go " ""''
I,,li..t,. .,,,..t, .nIi,."A "t ,t.' t''i"i "a
.snts Nm,."s tuo h',aI"ooH ""'". 'h'
,s .,,,sj.ia,.nIa u".,."". 80 d,h" :
49,. t4.,,,a o" iuat t.s" ~is" i's 49,"
-, IIa ia,tI,s ~s,. d"s'' 'l'"h ~
,........,,,. 81 go ."nss, ,.Il. d"
800. , .,.,,d aIlnrI"s
Y, e.. .,.,t...I..l the rsp',Iii'' o."
.,..t.,, f,,.,I .,,.i ,uud IttIs,a h'p'InE
- ,.t .ttu.Il,, ~ s,, hapI.."s
P' - .I - ,.. p.ruiii. ,", r.h"
80, h..., ,.t.tnv the f,nis 90 " i'.'."'
-. ~ "a. .,.,,,n,u"Iig =" ,ns ""' -
t.., nf rh. ssp"srs vP' !" sh""-''
ms. ~br b-IIsr 81 100 i'su'"''sil' 49,"
t,.. ..a ,.Is.d @ suuks suFssn Without
d,noIt. rIu"f 81 ."F,uril"n
10, .,nn, 900 ,,t,"uIy rI'''l - 'h-
r,,n,I,. ,Isaapa and u" ,ndi'ni7 Nlth
t,srn ~ ."uraa ~" "hatEs ~ 'hfRo '""
vplgr f""hH la a" h"''''"" ""'" ~"
',"' a,,,,,h a, r.ritInv tho ,ylls 81
"N'"'''E - t'...,. ,,. I,.,ni,Iy t.uvrI.
hiH hhH'"S"" '."'1' i,,.,IrY
NO. COX won '"'gA '"'" ,,.
"IsHH"S hnd AlS" tt,,,,,,,
Who never "'N' p,''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
Raised TO FIVE CENTS

CharlostUn " Va S"pi II Publish
srs Of tho ChHrlrStnn Gazette announced
tonight that the price "r IA" daily phner
NhI n, Increased from thr"" 10 nvs
coats beKtnniuE I"m"rI"w morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
Tun wnATHuR-

west vlTHiajA-YAir wsdassdaU -
pENbAbly ThavsdayI warmer ThursdAy.
ohio-rair aRd roinswhas warmer on
W.dnssdayI ThursdaJ un1sttlsd.
Vest PsnnGyIV nia--r Air and some
What warmer Wednesday, Tharsday Nh
sstllsd ana wAgmSs, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
The Opposition Plans

Opposition TO the passage Uf rcEITtrH .
tlnu laws u help women voters at ia"
present special scssi"n OF Legislature"
viii bo conducted along detcnalN" lines
rather than ofIonsIoN. II wIs lntlmht"d
tonight by Dcl"gat" y l.. W yH"nR. or
Mercer county. who Euid that ia" "rp"s
ing forces viii await developments hc
fore beginning their work.
The noct.uE Ia delegate Nys"nk =
local onlro Mas held thin m"ruiuH Hhd
II l., undTrrtuud mat shilsIh'loIJ p'hhH
" ere disrusscd and agreed up"n I" l"'
,,uI legislation aiding ia" ne" '"''''.
"Details "f tho pIur"Soh hEhI Mri" ""'
made puhll'. as II 10 thr rI'u I" 'ri i'"h
a aurpaso.' II wna naId la SrIi' 81 lh'
rie,niiInk "pini"u jcatVuiny. Ih' meet
ins ~ IIr "ppurlii"n ~nn "rli ",Io"h"'.
Ind uoiuhaIh 81 th' '"nI'i i'"'o N'I' az
ra,oIIy planT,d Win iir i,auIi
Delegate " yl"us "uT'II'h ih"' I"'
hIle fnosa 81 t'.'l' a SuaoI''n ~ 'h' o."
utu Eud n"ILI"t =" Il" wi'h "a" "I'I"'"
IiI.u In, i,,I' "dl"r't""d "''ts " -"
,uInuiaa ate, ,"u.o oUl"t e. "'"i" 81
,oapG,N 4" ina ,"''"",E 81 'h' lot. -"
.atuI 4 /. n,h''' i,''" I."'" " L." '"'"
Hi, II,d ln Iul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
.BORAH |NVADES
COX 8 HOME CITY
Prefer, Harding Over Cox On
Issue Of the League OF
NnlIons

rhV,"n. ., sep, IT, h"Nt'iina 'ha'
" 'l"Cto1 I"v0rn"r i'ns '"ill s"r7p ~.
yoll'lor ~ Washington nnh Mbnrh-
Eru"'"r william " h"'Hh. ~ Ihnh", lII
. pp"och IN LuvUrnoT cox q hnn,e ~ y TO-
nlphI dorlarhd tho Issue between Hard
lr,p nu1 Cox clsLr cut
10th rAndIdsioH nny hh. Tor MI '
ru"w. ~ fnvOr of nUIn" blnh ~ y l"nEuc.
hIt n- T." tho hnrlr nn whI"h thHi league.
" 80 80 iU hHv" ono. IN - Iort thor" lE
= fundamental aud IIr"'"n'iInblh difInr.
"u..'" Ecuni"r UuTnh dee lnr0d
Tho rcr"n' lcTEu" ~ n"' l"nr Plhn
wuulf H.. Ineffective without nril'l'F Y
nmd ". Ii"rnh said. and cos has rh"wn
n.i H." IL In iull accord wiih Ir~Hih"nt
Wllr"u nIhc view that ArlI"l" rhpulh
ha retained unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
nRrdin4'B position

"N-nhi"r Harding has declared lih nn
rli"Ihhl" "pT"rIii"n Ia hItl'lr Y. Il"
'IrIinE I"pT"r"uIr not ln-tl'" bat
fni,c not lIh"rIy. bat opprrrrinn. not
I,cH'' but Nhr' ihn ldhhO senator De
,IrIrd phlIr we IIuuW toErTn"T cox
VIII un- hin great p,w'Ir % pToridrni
I" rer ihnt tho COnlTh'ir covered In Ar
Ii'lo \ nud Il nc mnhn. hln'lInF ths
wh"lr not l"n H. ur'. " n-"nrrnrJ. ~
'',t wealth Tuh mnn power IN guar,
'o"lug the IrIIli"IihI integrity nf oil
"Ih"I nI~nh"Ir uT ih" I~nFiIr
'Ih~ rinnhnIh rot up ir Ihlr Tongue IN
at vt"IIH' llnIn drClnTrd Ib"mnCIh
'.l,r viII v"T ruhr'Tll' I" II Tho pei
pIn viii u"rrT accept "
~" rrh' wt "T ponce viii ovor he w"T
Ihr ~ u pr"plu'r 'uuflhru'n witch dooN
U'' rln"r tho p"w"T "f p"n'" ~ war IN
~, hrnd. "T Ih"rr vii" pnv inEe- and
hrhi tho batIlCH." Hnrnh rnld
"lf hnd my wny about w." he con
Iiuuch u would wTIt- Int" tho C"nstliu-
il"u 81 tho United Htntcr. ~ pT"viri0n
TINT 40 wnr should over L." hcRun by our
country crrrpt III nh7"luIo dofonrr
nTnin-I Invn.inn actual rhn'k untIl
lh, pucriiou hnr boon ruhmI'inh 10 IA
y"Io "f tho people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-15
DnyH AHuEMHLIua

continued on raQe Tw"D
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
Wooden Company
Profits in 1919
Fifteen Million

New York. April 27.-Net profits
of the American Wooden company for
1919 amounted to s15,51S.415. less
reserves for taxes and contingencies.
according to the annual report issued
today.
Payment Of dividends on $2,S00, 600
of preferred stock and $3,200.000 on
common and depreciation of $3.733,-
ell left a balance of profit for the
year of s5.779.SO4.
Surplus for 1919 amounted to $12,-
029.S04 which added to that of 1918
brings the total surplus to s31,754,-
426.
Reviewing the activities of the com
pany for 1919. President William w.
Wood said in part:
''The year 1919 has been a. sue
cessful one considering the very un-
usual and disturbed conditions, the
readjusting of industry to a pre-war
or civilian basis. At the first of the
year the cancellation of government
contracts with no civilian orders in
sight left great deal Of our machin-
cry idle.
zone of the features of the year
has been the demand for fine wool
and cloth made of fine stock. This
unprecedented demand for fine woods
has resulted in tremendous increases
in prices of fine stock. Since Febru-
airy 10 prices of these woods have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27

proposed for improvement radiate.
More than $4,000 yards of mater
ial will be needed under these con-
tracts and. according to Attorney
.Gehlhar. the additional expenditures
inflicted by the state charge would
aid in collapsing the road improve
ment schedule. ITO take this money
from the county and to place it in
the school fund is too much like tax
benefit of similar department" is
one of the arguments against the
practice.
Another argument advanced by the
county officers in favor of the remov-
al of the charge is that the county
uses a grade of material in the coun-
tvs road construction known as No.
2 gravel or stone, grade that is not
generally in demand. In using this
special grade an ideal material is Sc
cured at better rates than could be
obtained by private buyers The ad-
diuonal argument is that private
companies are enabled to deliver the
material to the river-bank at a fair
er price to the county than the mum
icipality could get the material thru
its own plants. Should the county be
forced to purchase dredging unit
the material would cost the county
great deal more due to the fact
that other grades of material would
be wasted unless the county went into
the gravel marketing business
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
County to Ask Removal
OF 10 Cents Per Yard
Charge For Road Graoel

Asking that the State Land Board
set aside the present charges of 10
cents per cubic yard, now assessed
against Marion county for gravel TAX
'en from the Willamette river, Dis
trict Attorney Max Gehlhar has pre-
sented briefs to that state depart
ment
Attorney Gehlhar was present at
a hearing of the question in the Land
Boards offices Tuesday and called
attention to the fact that the statute
passed by the 1913 legislature specif-
ically states that counties are exempt
from the charge made to private
dredging concerns.
The county court and Marion coun-
ty officials engaged in sustaining the
Better Roads program approved
by the people of Marion county in
1919, have found that the extra
charge for the material constitutes
an unlocked for item in contracts
that have been made with gravel
handling concerns before the recent
legislative act went into effect.
The Marion county program in
cludes 100 miles of hard surfacing of
main market arteries in addition to
many miles of graveling. In order to
get various projects under way, coun-
ty officials had made early contracts
with three concerns at Salem and
with plants at Newberg, ST. Paul and
Aurora, from which centers the roads
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
Judge Orders Records
OF Shipbuilders Probed

Portland, Or, April 27. = United
States District Judge Bean today is
sued an order for a subpoena duces
tecum, ordering production of all rec
ords Of the Columbia River Shipbuild
ing Corporation and the Northwest
Steel company for a federal grand
jury investigation of alleged frauds
in connection with the construction of
vessels for the emergency fleet cor
poration.
The companies, according to the
order, must turn over all Of their rec
ords to the grand jury for examina-
ton.
The motion for the order was, made
yesterday upon the opening of court
and the entire day was spent in argu-
ing the motion. Charges that the
present department of justice investi-
cation of local shipyards is inspired
by certain politicians in Washington,
ID. c., who are alleged to be seeking
to further the presidential ambitions
of Attorney General Palmer, were
made during arguments yesterday by
Dan J. Malarkey of counsel for the
shipbuil6ing companies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
COunterfeiter Is
Exposed In Grand
Jury Indictment

Portland. Or. Apr. 27.-Operations
of an embryonic and unsuccessful
counterfeiter who specialized in the
manufacture of lead dimes, were
brought to light late yesterday when
the federal grand jury returned an
indictment against Isaac Widnala, who
is accused in several separate counts
of ceunterfeiting coins and of pass
ing them on local merchants.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney Veatch, who handled
the case before the grand jury, Wir-
nala has made a complete confess
sion. A homemade cement die in
which the queer" coins were man
ufactured, was located in the shack
where he lived near Oswego.
According to Wirnalas purported
admissions to Mr.. Veatch, he started
his counterfeiting experience with a
shining new dime as his sole capital.
Just how many dimes Wirnala
made before being caught, federal Of
ficials were unable to say, although
they have recovered about a dozen
that were passed on local business
houses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
Jugo-Slaps Face
Bolshepik Revolt
Prospect, Report

revolaa Apr. 27-A bolshevikl
SsvIs s'On has broken out in Jugo-
irom pa sayf a Central News dispatch
NJ !" nome quoting Trieste advices to
ss0, 1essagero ne Of that city. Machine "a
ssls.lse ' nave been brought into action IN
hsvs ,'aas' 9 where hundreds are said 10
rio's pssn s slain. it is said. While fatal I
Agram. occurred at Laibach and
se 8, al !, lngo-slavian quarters here
s,a1s.a' Harmed over reports on ravo-
iseI'.. 'S troubles in that country ana
sslr,sa. I diplomatic Dispatches from @,ro
saix Yesterday indicated nothing
ii,inr i. me me. Trieste report of an mn
bs's.s,a IN ! attributed "a faction ~ -, tro,, ap-
!, smssg ss,ng Italians who are s. seekiOs kin
Ian ,rass assa,,s the impending Italo-ser, s., ?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
Scio Bank Robber
Suspects Held On
Federal CHARGE

Portland, Or, Apr. 27.-Fred Pet
erson and Russell Shawhan, both Of
whom are said by the police to have
several pen terms behind them and a
long list of safe cracking jobs charg-
ed against them, were indicted yes
terday by the federal grand jury on
allegations of altering government
war savings stamps which were stol-
en- from the Scio bank of Scio, Ore.
They are accused of both altering
the stamps and Of having them in
their possession. Prosecution Of the
alleged robbery of Scio State bank last
fall is now pending in the state courts
against the men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
Company m" Men
Are Charted Thru
US. Army Plan

Members of company M, Salem's
own unit of the newly federalized Sd
Oregon infantry. experienced break
in the usual drflh routine Monday
night. when all members of the COM
pany who were in attendance. were
photographed" Bertillon style.
This is the latest step Inaugurated
in placing the Oregon guard on sys
tematized basis, and is in line with
the recently consumated reorganiza-
tion of the guard.
Many of the guardsmen, who had
never had their finger prints taken
in accordance with the methods
evolved by the famous French GRIM
inologist, looked askance at the ar
rangement at first. However. several
members Of the company, who had
had regular service previous to, and
during the recent war. advanced some
good reasons for the Identification
precaution.
This Identification never fails you,
Buddy" said one ex-service man.
"While it comes in handy when de-
serters are being rounded up, the
biggest aid has been to the honest
soldier. Army manuals and recent ar
ticles in scientific magazines, speak
for the Bertillon system in cases Of
loss of memory (amnesia) severe in
jury and also to a greater extent in
the Identification of soldiers who have
fallen in the field and have been
stripped OF other means Of identifica-
ton"
While the guardsmen waited their
turns at the linked impression board
they developed a.plot in order to test
the efficacy of the method. While the
'printer" was not looking, an un-
known "miscreant' adorned one of
the walls OF. the torture chamber"
with neat set of finger prints, after
a brief search of the newly printed
charts, these were Immediately iden-
titled, and on the strength Of the ev-
idence against him, Sergeant Carl
Holstrom confessed to the misdeed.
The company has received word
that shoes will be issued to all mem
bers at an early date. This will COM
plete the barracks equipment list for
the organization and will aid the COM
pany in their efforts to make the Sa-
lie munit leader in the Third reg
iment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
CoastGiiyen
Big Slice Of
Naval Fund

Washington, April 2T.- COMMITTEES
increases of nearly SO. 1000. Gee in the
funds for naval aviation were ep-
proved today by the senate when the
annual naval appropriation measure
was taken up. The house fixed the
aviation fund at sl5,S7s,0OO and the
senate committee increased this to
s25, ,000, 900.
The committee provision in increas
ing from $4S,000,O0 to SIS. .0O0. O0O
the fuHls available for completing
ships under construction also was
adopted without debate. A uew item
of s11,70O.O0O for completion of de-
'stroyers under construction at the
Hog Island yard also was approved.
Increased appropriations included.
Yerba Buena, Cal. training station
$125,000 to $250,000; Pearl Hsrbor
station sS9O.0OO to $1,0SO, ,00O.
A new item of $500, for the New
port. r. l., torpedo station was adopt
ed as was another preliminary ap-
preparation of s30,0Uo for a drydocB
at the Boston navy yard.
The committe increase for the nav.
.al reserve force from $4,000 to 5O0.-
900 also was approved together with
IA provision authorizing assistance fol
the state naval militia which would
become part of the federal naval re.
serve force.
Chairman Page and Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts,, republican leader
urged special expansion of naval act
ivbies on the Pacific coast.
IF danger is coming, it is coming
there" declared Senator Lodge.
Hawaii, Mr., Lodge added, is the
American outpost. in the Pacifics
THE Pacific coast" he continued
needs naval defense more than tn,
Atlantic at this time and it needs il
now. We should strengthen the fleet
and all appurtenances there. Ais,
Pearl Harbor is very important"
Senator Smith, democrat, Marylant
pointed out that one half of the navy
is on the Pacific coast.
1--WE should not only have one hal
of the navy there" Mr.. Lodge replied
0"but we should have a capable, inde-
pendent fleet on the Pacific coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
Radicals Loose
Fifteen Seats
By Danish Vote

Copenhagen, Apr. 27.-As result
Of the elections held throughout Den
mark yesterday the radical party lost
fifteen seats in the lower house of par
lament. The social democrats, inde-
pendent rights and independent radi-
Gals each lost one seat. The trades
party gained three seats. the conserva-
tives seven, the socialists four and the
liberals four. The next house will be
made up as follows:
Trades party a.. conservatives 2s:
radicals III socialists AZ; liberals IS.
The election passed like steam
roller over the radical party" says the
Gerlingske Tidende, commenting ON
the result. THE majority Of the peo-
pie stood like a wall against the So
ciallsts and crushed their brutal arro-
gance. With an enormous number OF
votes, the liberal party has conquered.
The socialists went to the polls wfth
a republic on their program, but the
Danish people yesterday rallied around
their king
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
County Booklet
Out; to be Sent
All Over World

The new Marion county booklets,
published by the Marion County Com
munity Federation, and the first pub
licity pamphlet of their kind issued in
the county since 1914. are now COM
plete, are off the presses and are being
distributed. Thousands of them have
been published and are being sent to
all parts Of the world by the various
community clubs in the county.
The booklet is unique in that abso-
lutely no partially is shown to any one
town or section In the county. Each
town or community is allotted the same
amount of space as the other, and only
one half OF page is allotted to refer
ence to Salem. The book contains As
pages of solid reading matter that
presents the salient facts concerning
the county, and aside from two
page map of the county has no other
cuts.
Months have been spent on the
preparation of the booklet by mem
bers of the Commercial Club here and
of the Marion County Community
Federation, and among the writers OF
articles in 1t are numbered some OF
the widest known men in the county.
Some OF the writer's follow: Cha5. "
Spauding, OF the Chas. X. SpauldinR
Logging company; George r. Hyslop,
o. A. c.; II. s. Gle, Phez company
Edward l.. Wells, meterologist; Judge
John II. Scott; Percy A.. Cupper, state
engineer; Stanley Rider, w. P. Wat
ers. county secretary Of the Y. NJ. c
A.; w. NJ. Smith, county school super
intendent; Col f. Hofer, publisher o.
the Manufacturer; e. A. Rhoten, o
Salem florist: C. /. Lewis, MANAGE
OF organization for the oregon Grow
ers Cooperative Assoeiation;; Thoma
w. Brunk; knight Pearcy; w. c. Con
ner, Luther J. Chaplin, head Of the ag
riculture department of the Salem
Commercial club. and w. j. Powers
| O. A G.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-27
500 Killed In
Guatemala City
During RepoIt

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador,
April 27.--Men. women and children
numbering 500 were killed in the re-
cent fighting in Guatamala City dur
ing the revolt which resulted III the
overthrow of President Manuel Es-
trada Cabrera, according to the lat
est advices. Numerous adherents OF
Cabrera were killed in their own
homes. the advices say.
Many Guatemalans who fled from
the country are returning and are
being received with enthusiasm.