davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17

COLISEUM His Wife's Friend, ="
with Dorothy Dalton, Monday and
Tuesday; "a Girl Named Mary
Wednesday and Thursday; 1.-The
Tong Man, with Sessue Hayakawa,
Friday and Saturday.
FRANhFORD - Hawthorne, y. S.
A." with Wallace Reid, Monday and
Tuesday; Sessue Hayakawa in 1.-The
Dragon Painter" Wednesday and
Thursday; THE Broken Butterfly, "
with Lew Cody, Friday and Satur-
day.
yUMBo "The Miracle Man." first
half, and Enid bennett in "What
Every Woman Learns" " Thursday
The Lottery Man" Friday, and
''It Pays to Advertise" Saturday.
RIVOLJ-''When Bearcat Went Dry"
with Fangie Valentine in an impor-
tant part. Story of prohibition.
VEST ALLEGHENY-"The Woman
Thou Gavest Me-" Monday: True
Heart Susie with Robert Harron,
Tuesday; Ethel Clayton in 1.-The
Miracle of Love-" Wednesday, and
male and Female" the last half.
b E l. ar o " NT-''Human Collateral" !"
with Corinne Griffith. first half, and
THE Cinema Murder with Marion
Davies, last half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
HOW 'CATBlRD' WAS WRITTEN
John Drew's New Play inspired by
Bird Book

Nothing but lucky chance started
Rupert Hughes, the well known novelist
and playwright, to work on 1.-The Cat
Bird, the latest starring vehicle for
John Drew, in which the distinguished
actor comes to the Philadelphia Thea
tire.
Mr.. Hughes is most prolific as a
writer and almost as Industrious q
reader. On visit to u friends, it
CHANGED that Major Hughes had real
practically everything in the house save
a, copy of child's book on birds. The
bird book promptly fell into the au-
thor's clutches. For the first time in
his life he BECAME acquainted with a
remarkably interesting bird known as
the Cat Bird. Promptly there came
the suggestion for comedy and the re-
suit, according to those who have had
an opportunity of seeing Mr.. Drew in
The Cat Bird" is one of the best
comedies written by an American.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
PETROVA THE BIG SCREAM
But Audience Didn't Know She Was
Aiding Owen McGlveney

1t is not often that a vaudeville
artist. even though he may be in the
headline class, as Owen McGiveney is,
is fortunate enough to have we'll
known legitimate and screen star act
small "bit" for him. His assistant
was Olga Petrova.
Mr.. McGlveney, who has a reputation
as protean actor, was playing Bill
Skies, which he will show at Keith S
next week. He plays all the characters
of the sketch himself, but uses woman
off the stage to scream when Bill
Skies is beating Nancy to death for
betraying him to the police.
The woman hired to scream was
taken i'll and could not take the part.
Nine. Petrova, hearing of her fellow
artists predicament, offered her serv-
ices. and, having died numerous screen
deaths, she lived up to the role of Nancy
in a dramatic manner. The audience
had little idea of who was playing the
part back scene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
PHOIOPLAYS BILLED ARE NOVEL, NUMEROUS AND VARIED
MOVIE MEN MEET
Exchange and Exhibitors Board
Statea Policy

The appointment of an adjustment
a set of trade rules governing the or
ganization, and the promulgation of ar
1fficial announcement, marked the sec
ond meeting of the motion picture board
of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce this week. Representatives oi
every exchange and every big theatre
circuit in Pennsylvania, New jersey
and Delaware were in attendance.
Organized, primarily for the purpose
of co operating with the national com
mittee on censorship, the board in its
announcement asserts as the object fol
formation ''to solve those problems
common to all exchanges and all ex-
hibitors and to adjust in an equitable
and practical manner any difference
that may arise.betweep them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
A 100 PER CENT REVUE
"HItehy Koo" Adds r. Hitchcock to
90 Other Entertainers

Pretty girls, beautiful costumes and
gorgeous scenery are combined with the
funmaking talents of Raymond Hitch
cock in his latest revue which will be
unfolded at the Forrest next week.
1t is the costliest produc-
tion in which Mr.. Hitchcock has ever
appeared. Joseph Urban has designed
some of the scenery and there is a
Limehouse Night setting by G. B. Falls
in addition to Robert Laws artistic
sets.
"Hitchy Koo, 1919" Is 100 per
cent show-for the one and only Hitch
cock is surrounded ty 90 entertainers,
mostly girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
The SeminoIes Filmed

The last 500 Seminoles of a nation
of $4,000 red men are to be found in
real life in Florida and in another sort
of reel life on the screen Of the Stanley
next week, where Prizma's natural
color camera has brought them into u
movie of historical interest.
The Florida Everglades were pene-
trated by a camera expedition some
time ago, and the film record of this
journey shows the life and habits of
the fast disappearing race of Seminole
Indians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Cartoon Music Show

An ample chorus of pretty girls in
vocal, dancing and unique specialties
is feature of the cartoon comedy,
THE Gumps," which comes to the
Walnut February %. The musical
menu provides "spoony," "blu Y" and
'tjazzy' numbers including "Oh, Min"
oh, Rastus," Morning After"
Nothing On Tonight - ''Spookville,"
"Junetime, ''Loveland is Dreamland"
for nimble steps, and rhythmic move
ment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
THE "GLAD" PLAY
"PolIyanna" Bringing Optimism to
Walnut


Plays may come and plays may go.
but "Polyanna, the stage version of
Eleanor H. Porter's famous book, runs
on. The simple faith and glad spirit
Of the pivotal character of this play
as made "Pollyanna" a popular and
persistent success, and has inspired
Glad Clubs all over the land. She is
a natural character, too, Polyanna.
When the missionary barrel brought her
a pair of crutches instead Of doll, for
which her heart yearned, she was glad
because she didn't have to use them.
That fact gives you the keynote of
Pcllyanna's life which picks up the
dropping spirit of the cold colony into
which she was thrown by twirl of
fate, and sows the seeds of fellowship,
kindness and gladness.
Catherine Chisholm Gushing has built
a most interesting play upon the frame :
work of the Pollyanna stories, and it
will be given next week at the Walnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
\ AmerlcanIzatIon In Movies

The first Selznick Americanization
picture, 'The Land of Opportunity,
will be released in February in order
to provide exhibitors with a special
Lincoln week attraction. Ralph Ince.
who directed the production, will appear
in the leading role in Lincoln. The
story is by Lewis Allen Browne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Juvenile Lead once Boy Soprano

Clarence Nordstrom, one of the best
leading Juveniles in musical comedy, is
in the cast of "Nothing But Love" at
the Shubert. In his youth Mr.. Nord-
successor of the famous Blatchford
Kavanaugh. under the management of
Professor Rooney, who developed both
boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
New GoIdWYn Directors

To meet increased production de-
mands three new directors have been
added to the Goldwyn roster. They are
Rupert Julian! Il. Hays Hunter and
Wallace Worsley. Mr.. Hunter is u
former Philadelphian and graduate
Of the University of Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
A chinese Romeo and Juliet

Sessue Hayakawa In THE Tong
Man." his newest Robertson Cole pie
ture, made by Eaworth, plays Romeo
Of Chinatown, who makes love below the
balcony Of his Chinese sweetheart.
Helen a]ddy Is Juliet"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17


HoNoRE BALZAC, the master
biz vsr writer of France, has at last found
"a IVY Tunt INTO pictures. His famous story
h1,sMI M'ld Ass's Skin," has been mic. d.
Ten Eaa as a starring vehicle of j. War
lOc,live lierfison. 1t will likely be shown
houses at the Nixon -Nirdlinger
y A k~thhhlNE MCDONALD, star.
Aiasi EN- IN The Thunderboit." her
Ehih;, production for First National
q Al III thgrs ~ Circuit, which will be seen
(, sss ~ r,scay stanley Theatre all this week.
q sfssbispohhs,loie poh,e for nearly breaking up
ehsly dance ut Los Angeles re-,
esz, r;,h we'll known motion picture
P'n whom Miss Macdonald was
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
SOLID SOUTH"
MAY Be BROKEN?.
Hitchcock and Wilson Not
Agreed on Compulsory Mil
itary Training.
(BY ]. BART cAMPRELL.N

Washington, Feb. l3.-Q. N. So
Senator Hitchcock. acting admins
tr2tion leader, is in conflict with
President Wilson's views regarding
universal or compulsory military
training. Other administration SEN
ators, notably those from the solid
south, are threatening "breakr
with the White House such as re-
suited when caucus of democratic
congressman overrode recently the
presidents wishes regarding the
adoption at this time of a national
poll' &lat would force young men
TO 2 so military training.
opposed to legislation at this
sei 2 for a system of compulsory
IN ~ training" Senator Hitch
c' 5rote in substance TO a constit
U ~ot his in Nebraska. at seems
! = there isn't any need for such
alton at this time our first
- TO the American people is to
t, pack 70 normal conditions as soon
: possible so as to permit a reduc-
( / IN the Tigh cost OF living and
taxes. shall oppose LEGISLATION
10 either compulsory military sery-
zee or universal military training NJ
thls time. / can see no necessity for
1t now '0'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
IS l18 YEARS OLD

Supervisor of the Census Jeptha
Bright states that the last portfolio
Of city enumerators was turned in ut
his office on Tuesday of this week.
With the receipt of this record Super
visor Bright declares that the city
enumeration is complete
II is estimated by officials that
within a month after the portfolios are
received in Washington CHATTANOOGA s
1920 population will be announced.
Tnumerators have been requested not
to make requests for their pay checks
for at least thirty days after the port
folios are forwarded to Washington
Three thousand enumerators' accounts
can be handled a day at the Washing
ton bureau 1t is expected that 50, 900
of these will be submitted.
The highest record for longevity
which has come into the local super
visor's office is that of a woman In
Polk county. who is 11s years old.
Supervisor Bright declined, however.
to announce the name of the centenlr-
ian. remarking that answers to GU
merator's questions must be held
strictly confidential. according to i'm
structions given to enumerators.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
WOMEN CRTTICISE CAR
SERVICE NOW SUPPLIED

A suggestion was made at the
meeting of the Chattanooga Business
and Professional Woman's club to-
day that a letter be sent the city Of
ficials and officials of the street rail-
way company concerning the street
car service. Some Of the members
declared that. now that the people
of Chattanooga have so pay Z cent
car fares. thcre should bo a great
improvement In the car service. They
declared It had often been tho case
whore they could walk to their work
In the morning while waiting on n
street car Some OF the mcmbcrs OF
the club who made this statement
live as far ont aa nine blocks They
agreed that the Improvement so far
has not been very noticeable.
Taps" WIS blown at adjournment
by a m 'mbcr OF the Boy Scouts OF
Chattanoora and an announcement
made of the present campaign which
is being conducted In Chattanooga
by the scout organization
Miss Lorna Doonc DuuninE. the
director Of the play 10 be given next
Thursday night under the auspices
ot the club. announced that Bll meme
bors having tickets that had not been
h'lu Nohla bt expected 10 TURN lNtm
over 10 her 10y Monday of next week
so that they can be placed on sale
IN business houses down town. The
cast is rch"ursinR practically every
night now and much Is expected Of
tn act 10 bc Put On by the business
club Of Chattanooga.
Tho play ls 90 Doe given in the
courthouse auditorium on Thursday
u a. Feb. -. Gen. Pcrshing'a visit
viii not in the least Interfere with
Tho play. as hc leaves Chattlro0gI
at 5.55 o'clock
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
SECRET SERBIAN-F
DOCUMENTS GIVEN OUT

Rome, Feb. 1S--The two secret doc
uments which the Idea Nazionalc says
were exchanged last fall between tine
Serbian and French governments
the Serbian document proposing a mil-
ltary alliance and the French document
responding Sympathetically but with
reservations--aro published by that
paper today. Tho Serbian proposal
the Idea Nazionale says, reads rs fol-
lows:
''ln the event OF conflict between
tho French nation and n Mediterranean
power serbia will also mobilize its
fleet. The moment hostilities are de-
Clarod between France and Medi-
terrancan power Serbia viii attack.
Serbia also viii put at the disposal OF
France her railways, connecting the
ports on the louian sea with the Dali
matian coast.
cetnlng the future settlement OF a
naval base at Cattaro, the detensea OF
which are not TO be dsmahtled, so
that In CAso of need they Can reHdilv
put II IN an efficient condition"
This military accord shRll he part or
n aecrot coventlou lasting twenty ave
years, with tho option of Tenewah'
Tho second document, according TO
the Idea Nazlonale contained the
French answer. declaring the project
presented undouhted advantages for
pranre. aa II afforded bases on the
Dalmatlan coast in case OF future
conflicts, and opened neds for freheh
commercial expansion. 1t ahid, now
ever, II could not be applied without
radical modincaAiun. In the opinion ul
the French gnYernment a ,eomnlereial
treaty. and cslaiama conventions ought
10 precedo the military treaty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
THROWS AWAY MONEY TO
ILLUSTRATE WASTE

Northampton, Mass. Feb lS.-Sil-
yer ana gold We're thrown away here
Yesterday to Illustrate talk on the
EaSle represented by the alleged care
leSSn'sS among factory workers. The
treasurer of a hosiery company told
the operatives that in week II 760
needles worth / IA cents each. had
been lost.
as If $li7 were thrown from the shon
window, whereIpon the treasurer took
from his desk a pile of lit silver dol
tais and tossed them out of the win
oW.
silk scattered under foot was as
much DESTROYED as If thrown away. he
added. Estimating the amount of loss
irom this cause last week at $50. he
tossed gold coins among the workers.
some listened to the treasurer's
Inter remarks. others scrambled for
the gold, while many rushed outside
to search in the snow for the silver.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
SIM0NDS CASE SET FOR
TRIAL MONDAY MORNING

when criminal court opens Monday
morning both the state nfi defense
arc expected 10 announce ready 300 the
rurr of lN. n +uuondh. who rupr pu
trIH charged with the murder of % D.
carlson. eyed and highly respected lal-
Hsnt of Whilen'a ridge
Attorneys r. =. Fletcher ard ~ r.
Murray viii appear 90 counsel iur tho
accused man. Since hla arrest foo con-
r.Ttuu with The killing NIfuuud
haH h0rn confined ln The county jaL
HIn.ud.' attorneys arc husiy enc
rrFrd iH getting everything tn shape
f1r ffrIr fehf FOR their client
Arr. -Glr George ". Chur.ier and
f.r r.I.frrf W D.. McCaurHv will
r. ..Ir f"r tfr rfrfs
s...fI.r.1 sftrrue. ir expected IN
r. |r.~ nHeH H1 ruHaHr -r.-
suU. ... ralI.r r- m MouHHr Ura
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
WARN DUTCH OF
AIDING KAISER
"SheIding Author of Worlds
Troubles" flinders Peace
Work.

London, Feb. 1S.-Holland is
warned that "the shielding of the
author of the worlds troubles con-
tributes to the difficult task of build
ing permanent peace" is the allied
rejoinder to the Dutch government S
communication refusing to surrender
the eX-kaiser for trial, it was learned
this afternoon. The note has been
approved by the British, French and
Italian premiers and will be sent to
The Hague tomorrow. Upon its re-
ceipt at The Hague, the note will be
presented to the Dutch foreign office
by the British and French ministers
jointly.
No Requests Made,
The note does not make any re-
quests of Holland, but it is hoped
that the Dutch government viii be
drawn into reopening the negotia-
tons which ended with the refusal
to give up the eX-ruler II is inti-
mated Holland has not received a
suggestion to this effect unkindIy and
that she might be willing to intern
the former emperor outside of Eu-
rope.
The note will he carried by spe-
clal courier, who plans to leave by
boat Saturday afternoon.
The note probably viii be printed
in London on Monday,
MlIerand Insists.
Paris, Feb. 13.- (llavasl l-Premier
Millerand, of France, who is attend
ing the meeting of the supreme al
lied council in London, is euerGet-
really insisting upon the execution Of
the eXtradition clause Of the Yer
Sailles treaty ana urging if the Ger
mans refuse to surrender men ac-
cused of war crimes, that they be
tried by default, says the Echo de
Paris.
Germany's proposal that she try |
The alleged Culprits IS mo more likely /
to be adopted at London than in |
Paris" says the Petit Parisien, which |
adds the council will establish the |
of former Emperor Will |
ham and again demand his cXtradi- |
ton from Holland. ON the other
hand, the Matin says it is informed |
that although a firm note will be |
sent to Germany, the door viii be |
eft open for further discussions, |
being taken of Premier
Lloyd Georges suggestions and the
political situation in England.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
BUILDING TRADES TO
FIGHT PROPOSED STRIKE

Washington, Feb. 1s,--The proposed
strike of the maintenance OF way em-
ployes Of the railroads win be fought by
the building trades department OF the
American Federation OF Labor, accord
ing to announcement this afternoon by
John Donlin, head of that department.
all building trades workers TO remain
at their work in railroad yards, and he
further stated that members OF the
trades Will be ordered to replace the
maintenance OF way men, wherever
there Ia unemployment OF building
trades men.
There has been long dispute as to
Jurisdiction between the maintenance OF
way organization and the building
trades department of the A. r. l., Don
lin maintains that the maintenance Of
way organization has ordered men on
strike that It has no jurisdiction over.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
Hines Prepares Statement
Which Will Probably Re-
ieCt Demands.
LITTLE THAT IS TANGIBLE
In Wilson's New Proposal, Say
Union Leaders, After
Conference.

Washington, Feb. 1s.--A statement
OF the attitude OF the government to-
ward the demands or the mainte-
nance OF way employees is being pre-
pared by Director General Hines, 1t
was stated at the railway adminis-
tration, This statement. which is
understood briefly to reject the de-
mands OF the men, is to be issued
with the statement OF President Will
sons decision from the White House,
An air of gravity prevailed among
the officials OF the railroad adminis-
tration and II was apparent that the
possibility of tho strike being nut
into effect would be realized bv them.
The brotherhood of railroad
clerks has set strike machinery
in motion. This affects some
$4,000 employees. A strike vote
was taken some months ago and
authority given to order a strike.
The proposed strike will hinge on
the final action taken BY the
conference now in session.
Little Of the Tangible.
Nfter a conference OF the railroad
representatives, members OF the con-
ference said they had been analyxInc
.ne . presldents statement. and that they
n.
They stated that the president had
recommended the creation OF a board
20 analyxe wages, but had offered LITTLE
nope that such a board would be en-
powered by legislation.
w. q, Ice. chief OF the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen, joined the con-
ference this afternoon reluctantly, Lee
mas been disposed TO attempt to uegn-
tlate ON the demands for his organixa-
tion ht apart trom the other organizations.
nut he was urgently requested to Join
IN the conference and agreed.
Want Money"
MalloN grand vice. president OF tha
United brotherhood Of Maintenance ~
way Employees and Shop I.aborers,
stated today that no had informed
Railroad Administrator Hines that tie
maintenance OF way men wanted i'm
mediate relief and unless that was
given the strike order issued for next
TUESDAY WIN be carried out
''l told MIR. Hines" said Maltoy, t'thne
we would not accept a commission on
the order OF the coal commission TO In
Nestiaate wage conditions. We want
money We want the men who are
making only "a eenta an hour 10 oet
something like decent llvlnu waues
Nobody speaks for us: we HpAnk Tor
ourselves heeMtiaN MIR Hines reuliaxfan
It we are waiting for the result II thc
presidents conference, but nobody can
speak for ua, We'lS tell MIR, fzlnna
what our aeetsiQrak Ill ss g~Aa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
1919 CENSUS OF SLOVAK
LANDS MADE PUBLIC

Washington. Feb 13-Jan G Ma
saf}k, tze@ho Slovak charge d'Anuirs
IN Inc lnlfed States. made public to-
day the l91g census taken i'm thr Slo,nR
lands, wh9b horotororo vyrrc Included
IN iiunEalt ara by the treaty OF Ner-
FaiIicS were made part Of the Czecho-
SloNak republic The figures show
thcre are l2,94o.3f7 inhabitants. divided
according 10 nationalities aH follows:
Slovaks 1Aq4b $50 Maetarg COS 76a ter
lnnns 1922. Kussians l3i.76i and scat
teriug 80 Sos
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
AUTOMOBILE DEALER
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE

Afonf-omery. Ala. Feb. 1s.--Three
days after De- had been shot by a frIenu
of rnsuV years James T.. Hrinsaeld-
automobile mechanic OF Montgomery.
died ut 20 loeai innrmary this morninE.
80 n REYNOLDS. automobile dealer, Is
hsla lu tho county Jail on a charge q
.kifliug Erirsfeld.
Tho shooting occurred IN front of the
tnire of Reynolds An argument came
up over an alleged shortage CT autome-
ffle hnttcries at the shop OF Brmsnelds
RsvuoIos fired several bullets into The
hodv 81 ninsneld as the two stood e
Tho Office door.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
SlBERlANS RECAPTURE
IRKUTSK FROM REDS

London, Feb, 13.-The Siberian forces
under Gen. kappel have recaptured
lrkutsk from the bolsheviks, but they
found no trace OF Admiral Kolchak,
at Omsk, said a News Agency dispatch
from Harbin, Manchuria, this after
noon. A large quantity OF gold bullion
was taken by Gen, kapperA forces al
Irkutsk
The Central News saws IL has den.
nitely been established that Admiral
kolchak and one OF his ministers were
both executed at Irkutsk on Feb. a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
THREATENS BRITISH SHIPS

Constantinople, Thursday. Feb. IL
"a. P)-Gen. Uborevitch, 2S-year-old
bolsheviki commander at Odessa. has
threatened that he will open fire on
the British warships there within three
days If they remain in the harbor, aC-
cording to a message received here
from Rear Admiral n A. McCully.
commanding the United States naval
forces operating in Russian waters.
The message was sent after the ad-
miral had conferred with the general,
who expressed surprise that the Brit
ish warships had fired on his troops
Gen. Uborevitch, the message re-
ports. said he understood the British
had made a treaty with the bolsheviki
EnNernInenf
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-13
FREE SITE OFFERED NAVY

Washington. Feb ia site com
prising s 43O acres IN tte san Francisco
hnrhor for q Pacific naval base was
offered TO the navy department free Of
charge today by "A delegation Of Cali
fornia business men. who called on
Secretn ~ Dariclg
The site which WIS offered was re-
Gently recommended by thc Holm
hoard ne euifabe for a naval base on
tha Pacific coast.
Secretary Daniels told thc deIoratior
that he VIII submit their Offer ~
congress