davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
Iurf. itarfe g3in0e oan nelt!

7urf itarfe Njn6c oon netein
entiatt Gabcu Iat6brdnoc 5aS III
9lrnbeilr, nate 5pugbton 0}id., &C.
legene $4,000 Sdulbous eiuge'
di6ert ino Spl}6eitdn0e I'M 8sertbc
non pielen taliicno Collars ocrntd)tet.
(5roBe 0olifaaer.2ager entloug Der
Copper 6anae Boon limo III C}efn6r.
ln0 ore 9rdroe breiteH iid i'll 0cu
Neneral 2ernan @ouaunnodnt
ser sseitlrng 2iittih bel 0ereu GiH-
na6me 0rrd) oie Tci,tideu I'M Serblt
1911, lit, GS Satire alt, in 2ilttid) Ell
ner 2ungcnent5iinoung erleaen
2Sn @oibiugtpu itof6 tSralt
9(gnes @iaioniou @ilion Satin
0es 9lrbeit5iccretdrs @ilion I'M III,
ter BON 81 SabreR.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24

3aIbimgtun, .. 6. - Gie 8eom.
ten ocs 8robibitions .9epartenlents
fino i'm SdIamalIeI. 9ie fontoien
aflutipieel baben nid)t mir Die Ben
frertoen GipIomaten id}lloige @of-
litfeit perlett uno in oeren @epdd
nah dIcobolii6en 8etr0nfen geiudt,
obmubl fremoe gplomaten bere1-
ttgt fiitO, geiitige 1@etr1nfe eillSiifitb-
rem, ionoern tie boben iogar oieie
freItoen Giplornaten geb0renoe Sc
tranfe .pnrlditfig~ bei6Iognabnit
uit6, irblintter nod, olS Die @ieen.
tbiinler aitf Der S5eransgube Der Sen.
Oungen beitanOen, mar Der beid)lng-
nobnlte 9iplomatenpcin nperIdnprn-
ben.
Cbpo6l ongebli6 0ie fremocn
Giplonlaten nod feiiten formellcn
9rotcit eegen sic llebergriffe Ser
Humipitel eingereid)t baben, iob iih
oas Staot5 3eportement peranIoBt,
eiue @rflorllng 5u erloiien. in ser
Die o6offmtng@ ouSgeoriift miro,
hab iid) in 3lfunft mic 4uieocr Elm
@unoesbeonlter an oent 8epdf Don
Giplomdtcn pcrgreiien tuiir0e
Ter Ser 6bef mnfs gebcn.
Silfs. Sfnbamtsiecrct0r 5ibolIe,
Der Der 6bef oes Srobibitions- -Ge-
partementS mor ltn0 Die nusoriitli-
den 9efeble erloiien bate, auf
8rirn6 oeren Ole iSpitel oie Softer
nnO ailten Ser 9ipIondten offneten,
Inn nad) olcoboIiiden @etr1nfen ut
ifniiffeln, bat orelignirt". @s rait
Der See uno 1pia iein Gpfer baben
- Sboiile lit ons Spfer.
Sn Der Grflarrug .ztants.
GepartementS miro 5ugeaeben, ouB
ncr llebcreifer Der TSpieel ,u ..Gom.
plicotionctl" gcfiihrt babe, 1paS,
ois Der Observation-Disclosures in Der
1t1nolides 9eutih iiberiebt, beoelitet,
ooB bic &crren 9oti6after luro Sc
ianoten Srof geihlagen 6abcn
4ie frcm0eu Iiplonotcn beIte6en
boranf, boB aadJ oltem 0crfommcn
ibr Gi9ent6nm unontoitbnr lit mo
ooB lie oaS unbeitrittenc 6cft faben,
iif aus ihrer 3cimot1 @etr1nfe fom.
men 3ii lniien. SroB0cm batte Silfs.
Secrctdr Sbotic fiir;lih Den &c.
fchl erlolien 0o6 audi 9ipIurnoten.
ocpaf iuto on 0iplonoten aeridtefe
SenSungett 0urdlluft meroen Ioqten.
Serr Sbonic bot nun reiianirt. anl
ID. Rooenber miro er SiIis s5ecre-
fare acreien iciu, imo Sic GueIlen
Der 8aibinatoner Saien 1peroer
nlinmebr pieoer Iltitig ipru0eIn.
Sdabamt anScrer SInTdlt.
SIN Sdnbant bieB es beute. ooB
man li6 nid)t an Die @rfl1rung oes
Observation-Disclosures 9olten, pieI-
nrebr fortfabren meroc, Die an 3iplo-
nluten geridteten Selrouigcn mad,
oicoboliihen 8etrGnfen All ourd.
inhcn Gas Sbabamt ifiibt iih atf
5fpet @lltad]ten oeS S5uiti;oeportc-
menis, oas, Oem @iuiprltd) oes
StaotsoeparteneutS gum Grob, cnt.
if,leo, oob frentoe 9iplomaten eben-
10 peilig lpie onoere 9erionel 8ao-
rem obne Snipection inlportiren niirf-
ten. 9fo6 ben Sritrrctionen oes
'Sddto1nts 1paren Die 9eamten ae-
bdlten Die aIcoboIiid)en @etr0nfe,
oie ite m 8iplomotenienoungen ian.
Oen borl1uiig eit5ujieber uno lie
nur oiit oas perionlif geiteIlte 9er-
langen oes betr GipIonaten beraus-
5ageben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
Dcmtict3Ianc tuirS bis
aaf'S 8lttt amsaeScosn.

Berlin. - Die Wntmn6nugs.
epmmilitpn Der gllIiirtcu bat,
pie Der Serliner gSurluGrts"
berid)tet, bic Dentidlr Gesicrnng
nugeluieien, iOfprt weitere 10,-
600 Sullcn nno 100000 &iibe
an SranfreiH, 11,150 Stiif
9tinouieb an Stalien, 100000
Siibe an Selsien nnS 10000
Stiif Jiinouicb al Serbien aus.
snIiefern.
Der cbemnligc 9icidsfnnslcr
Mallcr beseid)nct bic SDrbcrmng
Der Gutente ais gIgitematiid)e
GrmorOnns Der SeutidDen;Srancn
nno Sinber@, oa lie Sentid)-
Lamb bic lestfn, nnbeDingt NM
entbebrliden 9ieIerpsn mesneB
me.
SubIenfOr6ermng Der gllliirtcn
ertnllt,
3aris. Die G5utmadJnneS-
eUmmiiiiOa hat befannt &C.
madt onf 0entidllamb Sic Be
binanngeu Der Spa aphleuab-
madInn9 fir Die Wunate gIngnit
nnO Septcmbcr Sur@ Sicffrnne
ppn 1,936,865 Spnucn Gublen
an bic Iliirten crfnllt bat.
@On cieier eieternug erbielt
SSranfreid 1,477,629 Sounem-
iudfrenb Der 9ieit an StaIien,
&elgicn nnb 2nTemburg abae-
fiibrt iunroe.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
@ranael friest ,Sie6c.
9in mlidinnn stntc Mrnnn

- Gie .8lifigau Statc @rangc"
bat ein acknowledgement nofc Sum.
berlanO Sap, SD., ongefauft un6
rir6 ibren Viitglie0crn Sso6len gum
1el65tfoltenpreis liefern.
Iie aobleHardber Belgium 5
6aben eiue 2ohnerbo6hng inter
5trcifoa0ro6uuq geior6ert.
Ter }iationnl-9lusidniB Scr
fran30iiihen 9ergarbriter 56oeratiou
Diro am .. Cet. pliammentrcten
Inn 2obnforoerltilgen al 6eraihcn.
lie 9eraleute ideineu cntidyloiicn,
ju itreifen, mcm fire 5orocrlngen
nidt beEptaigt iperoen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24

9uremburg iii aitd in Nsa'6-
ingtou ieBt Oiploinatifb Oertretcn.
Baron IeIpbn bat I'M Staats socpar.
tement iein 8eglaltbignugsih reiben
ais Bsifiitstrdgcr oes @rofBer5og-
tbums iuterbreitef.
Ter GOitflieger grDan d..
Wlilleu ron ToGos, Ger, ian0 0en
Zoo. nls iein 5lug5eig nate 8ata.
pia, 81. abititr5te.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24

Bier barafnete gonSifen
iiberfieIen Die 8ouf oon 4Iomeoa
GalrtD in NIparaoo, @ulii., idloiien
Sen 8alifpralioerteu nicoer iuto ert.
famen NIT $4,000.
6 g. Bates, Elm 9lntpaIt ans
Siour iSdGS, 2. D., un0 Sad 9reu.
sier. Elm Slider aus 5picer, glinn,
ertranfer. ais ibr Huoerboot i'm
Green Sofe naHe Spieer fenterte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24

oerlangt, onB iie Die Sto0t micoer
alifgeben, ollBer6eut miro 0orulti
l)ingepieien, oos @orgebeu Ser go
len oort Iege Ben 9hiiicn rabe, ibre
peitlide 6ront 5u peritorfen.
GOleu nub 2itancr luicSer i'm 9ampf.
Sun0uu. glntlid)e 9tohridlten
aus appno, Dem Sit Der Iitaltiid)ell
Gegieruna, meIOelt ernite Sample an
Der 6ront Slpiihen Silno uno aomnd
3rpiiden litauiidell lno pOlniihen
Sritppen NIT idperen Gerluiten aui
beioen Seiten
&ulcn upIlen ltnn6bGnaigfcit BON
gSilnn uerfedlten.
SpnOpn. 3ie dlte Staot y9ilno
ideint 0ds Stllrmcentrlm iiir einen
neuen 8sIfcftreit perocn su fpoiien
9ie 2itoner, tpclde Oieie lStaot 5ur
S5aiptitaot ibrer fleinen 9leptblif
MAIDEN tpplIten, befinoen iidJ in bell
lem 9lufrbur ge9en Die eriolgte BE.
icbung ourd Sniurgeutelg inter
6iibrung oe$ Generals 3eligoipsfi,
uno 8roBbritonlien uno 5Sranfreih
MAIDEN ibrel @inf{iiB bel 4Solen gel
teno, Inn Oieica 3u betpe9en, 3ell'
qopsfi 3itr 9lufgabe ieines abeilteucr-
liben Slones 5l Oeranlallen
3eligo1pSfi ioa Die gbiidlt hoben,
sic 9llliirten 5u eriud)cn, bas Don
fbm bciette &ebiet ais cinen iclbit.
itdnoigeu Staat, Dem er oen 9tamen
@}ittel-2itmrcn geben nil, an5ter-
fennen.
SSn @arihou fanoen lpieoerbolte
Gonferen5en ppiiheu BEN britiihen
mo frunS0iiiheu Niiniftern, iolpie
General 4iliuoSfi Brcnlier @itoS
uno ,Siirit Supio, ocm folniidelt
N3iniitcr oe5 9leuBerrn ltntt lm0
ip1ter lpurop genlefoet, oaB @eugraG
&iliir6sfi, oa cs i6m silnnf5alid)
iheiitt, oic glnQeleqenhcit in elmer
sic 9(liirtcn 5ufrieoenitcllenoen @ei'
ic Su ihlidten, iid) entidIoiien babe,
BON icincm stnitp olS GrdliSeut Ser
polnii6en 3cpltblif 8uriif3utreten.
quf griltdleu ser gieoieruno fpir0 er
nber norIGiIfiq inn pint ncrbleiben.
Ger poIniid)e Nliniiterprdiioent
Qitos erlicB hieroui cine grfldrung
por perionmeltem Gorlamant. iil
ueldler Die Reaierung oen BON @e-
neral 3eliqoip$fi nrternomarrnen
Shritt mibbiaigt, a6cr erfldrt. Oa6
Ser @euolferiunq ser Staot 8ilna
Maeitanocn mer0en miiiIe. iidl cine
Neoieruna nad ihrem 29imifP 81
n1hlcn @enu @ilna iid) entiflei6en
IoIlte nls Ntittcl ,2itonen iclbititinoiq
III ner0en, 0iirfe es ouf Ste Inter
Itiibunq &olen'5 I'M 5aflc cifes 9ln'
qriifs Uon irgenoeiner Seite redlnen.
geronael friest S5ie6c.
Senoitovol. - Sci oem gerind,
ncn 9riidenfopf Bel ao6Qpsfa am
Inieper 3u ititrmcn lprrbeu 8cue.
raj @ra1QeI's 'lrupben unter nro'
zen 8erIlliten bon oel goIiherifi
3uriid9erorfcn uno iieben iidj in
flutbtartiger ltnorouuug suriid. mo-
bel iie Ianfs. @eidGite uno ionitiqcn
aricgs6eoorf I'M Stide lniien. G'e
5omjet Grnppen haben oui beioen
iSronten i'm iir6Iiheu IuBIouo 0ie
Cffeniipe begonnen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
Senti6lanO,

SpaltnuG in ben &siben OCT. yiOtben.
- Sieg Ses Gcmmuniitcnfliisels
anf Sem 4arteitas in SaGe fiibrt
snr Spaltmng. = Mebrbeit ent-
idlieS iid1 fir Slnidllnf on MOsfan.
= Grbitterte S6mpfc in Slusfidlt.
Streifs an pielen Srten. -
Sritiidler @iuter in Ansiidt.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
&nflen II, Yolell,
Sample pon Osn 9ulen mod fortsc'
lest. - &oleu II. Sitaner mieoer
i'm Sample. HDlen mollen lin.
abbdnaisfeit Der StaSt gSilna ucr-
fedten. &ranael hat idlluere
gtieOerlnge erlitten.

Garis. = Gus Solpietfricgsomt
berihtete aus 0}osfau. oaB Die 20.
len cine nelte ltarfe Ciieniipe orlf
elmer 6ront oon 60 9}eilcn gegeu
Die 9tliien begonneu bdtten iul0 in
0tiusf eingeorungen ieien. IS miro
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24

Sin nernmthIidl 0urdl @libs
iflog entitanhenes 5eiter oernid)tetc
NIT einem Sdaoen pon S225.O00
, 2.000.001 8alonen 8aiolin uno
Rohol, oas in 9ehaltern Der Nnn.
bdtton Oil 50 ut Oes 9toines, "a,
Ioaerte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
ltebrreifrige
spibel.

yspGf nnslGaOiidJer Siplunatcn
nndl S2irituuien bnrdDidniiffelt.
- grotrit Der Setreffenoen eeseR
bieiea allen oiplomatiidIeu Sranh
perietenDen Ginsriif Der Yrubibi.
tipnsbeamtcn. - StGats.2eparte-
ment erlGft cine GrflGrnns. =
SilfssSd)abanlts-Seeretar Sbumie
unk ii6er bic Slinse iprinseu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
2IHtcrieaniFctc SISttc fiiRrt
Krice In thrift Si,cn
Gerp6Iiern.

GunitantinOpel. - 9rci Ger.
itOrer Der Ger. Staatcn riSOE",
yCbertUn" nuS nSnmpbriss"
baben iidl Der tSlutte Der Slaiir-
ten anaeidlo6cn, Die bsmiibt
lit, Die &erbinbnns Der SuIide.
luifi init giOoprpiisf, Sutnm,
Srapcsunt Mno SlnsOra su un'
terbrehcn. 9rei iueitcre Ger.
it0rer nnb Der SrrnScr ySt.
Sunis" ueroen Snr &crltGrfang
eriuartet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
Sritiidcr gsinter beuOritcbcnb

Die g9orien5eiting" entipirft ein
oiiiteres 8ilo BON Geutid)lano' s ndb-
iter 3ufInft. Sic erflGrt, 6ab oas
2ono einem frittiben E;nter ent-
aegengebe lno Die rooicnlen Glcmen-
te rpabrideinlidl sen Teriud, nie0er-
bolen peroen ole politiid}e Madt an
it'd 5ll retBen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
2a6lreidle streifs.

100000 it6otiihe glrbeiter in
'Soficn INTO uusitanOia, I'M 60bare
Sobne 5ll er5tpingen, i1no Ole i5t60tc
Seipjig, 8rcsOen, gIouen lm0Ghcm-
nib iino obnc @os, 8niier, Glectrici-
tot nnh StroBenbabnoienit. S5n
Gbenlnit boben Die 9ler5te uno 3obn-
or3te nuf oen Streit nit einen Sc
genitrcif aeantlportet.
sSie Der sGuriu0rts@ meloct, 6a-
ben @rlibenorbeiternerbdpoe in ei-
ner Gcrionlmlitng in god)um be-
id)loilen, Dem 9lrbcitSntiniiter tcIe-.
gropbiifI Die 6oroeriln1 elmer 9ulnl-
erhohltnq MI tuterbreiten
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24
SIN Oenti6en
SttnpatiOnsgtbiet.

@ie bic Seatidlen bon ocn ;sransO-
len Idlifnnirt lueroen. - Srutale
6iIlfHrberrIdlnft. - .SaaritrGu.
6cnse SeiipieIe fransOiiidjcr Suiti1.
GrIebniHe in gSiesbaOsn.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24

TruetrsnsIstioa ilsl with ths possmastsr at
Mi'~aukee, Oct %. 1929. as required by
the act OF octo5erS. IJls.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24

Ttruetraaslzsfonf file1 withths postmaster at
Milwaukee, Oct sz isso. a. eIutrs4 BY
he act of OctobeF tgfr
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-10-24

True translation Hled with the Postmaster
at Milwaukee. Get % 1870. az require
by the act of October G. 1917.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

great deal in manufacturing these
things that motor cars use--new inyen-
tlons particularly. met dear old
Frank Bronson the other day, and he
told me-"
"Oh. yes, even dear old Franks got
the fever" ANDERSON laughed. "He's
MS wild as any OF them. He told me
about this invention he's gone into,
too. Millions In itr .Some new cleo
tric headlight better than anything
yet-'every car In America can't help
but have EN- and all that. He's put
ting half mes laid by into II, and the
fact is he almost talked me into get
ting father TO finance me- enough for
me TO so Into II. Poor fatheri he's
financed me befOreI / suppose he
would again II l had the heart 70 ask
him. At any rate I've been thinking
IL over"
$50 have l." Fanny admitted. "He
seemed to be certain II would pay
twenty-five per cent the first year, and
enormously more after that; and I'm
only getting four on my little princi-
pal. People are making such enor-
nous fortunes out of everything TO do
with motorcars, IL does seem as If"
She paused. "Well. l told him I'd
think IL over seriously"
I'VE may turn out to be partners
and millionalres then.' Anderson
laughed. II thought I'd ask Eugene's
advice"
II wish you would" said Fanny. He
probably knows exactly how much
profit there would be In this"
Eugene's advice was to "go slow :"
he thought electric lights for automo-
biles were 'coming-some day" but
probably not until certain difficulties
could be overcome. Altogether he was
discouraging. but by this time his two
friends had the fever" as thoroughly
as old Frank Bronson himself had II I;
for they had been with Bronson TO see
the light working beautifully In a ma
chine shop. Perfect" Fanny cried.
"And II 1t worked In the shop it's
bound TO work any place else, isn't
itT
Eugene would net agree 1t was
bound to"-yet, being pressed, was
driven to admit that st might" and
retiring from what was developing in
to an oratorical contest. repeated a
warning about not putting too much
into IT,"
George ANDERSON also laid stress on
caution later. though the Major had
financed him" again, and he was "go-
ing In" "You must be careful to leave
yourself . margin Of safety Fanny"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-02-19

The Magnificent Ambersons 1''.',:;a sz s;;;'


ANDERSON laughed ruefully, and Fan
ny Mlnafer asked how the Major could
have managed such an economy. They
were sitting upon the veranda at Isa-
bells one evening during the third sum
mer Of the absence OF their nephew
and his mother; and the conversation
had turned toward ANDERSON finances.
81 said 1t was painful satisfaction,
Fanny" he explained. 'The property
has gone down In value, and they as
sessed 1t lower than they did fifteen
years ago"
But farther out"
"oh. yes, farther outr Prices are
magnificent farther OUT and farther
in, tool We just happen to be the
wrong spot, that's all. Not that
don't think something could be done e
father would let me have hand; but
he won't. He can't. l suppose ought
to say. He's always done his own fig
uring,' he says; and it's his lifelong
habit to keep his affairs, and even his
books, 10 himself, and just hand us
out the money. Heaven knows he's
done enough OF thatr'
There seem TO be so many ways Of
making money nowadays" Fanny said
thoughtfully. "Every day I hear of a
new fortune some person has got hold
Of, one way or another-nearly always
It's somebody you never have heard
Of. II doesn't seem all to be In Just
making motor cars: I hear there's o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Widespread interest has been
aroused in the trial, scheduled to be-
gin at Grand Rapids this week, OF
Truman H. Newberry, United States
senator from Michigan, and more than
one hundred others who are under
indictment on charges of fraud and
corruption in connection with Mr..
Newberry's election to the Senate in
, 1918. Mr.. Newberry has long beer
well-known figure in public life.
Detroit is his home, where he has
large financial and manufacturing IN
terests and is one of the outstanding
figures of the city. outside OF his prt
yate interests Mr.. Newberry has Civ
en- his attention chiefly to the nav!
and naval affairs. He was the foundel
of the Michigan Naval Brigade ant
in the war with Spain he saw actlv
service on the U. S. S. Yosemite. H
also was at one time (1sOs) secretar'
. of the Navy, in the Roosevelt ADMIN
istration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26
AUTOISTS HEAD OCALA-WARD

The Florida State Automobile As
sociation's annual convention will
hold forth in big business style, on
the Sd and 4th Of February in the
city Of Ocala. This will be by far
the most important meeting ever held
by the organization, and in addition
to the business program, which will
be important and interesting, there
will be motorcade which will invade
the business district with banners
flying from all automobiles, moon
light fish-fry on Silver Springs, steam
boat ride on the transparent Silver
Springs and Ocklawaha rivers.
Ocala is already making big plans
for this convention, and the Ocala
Motor Club the livest in the Automo-
bile Associations big family, Is send
| ing out invitations to members OF the
association. The state headquarters
are also sending out letters Of invi-
tation. and asking that all members
who are planning to attend plese no
tify the headquarters so that proper
arrangements may be made, badges
sent and banners provided for the
autos.
The business which will be trans,
acted at the convention will be o
great benefit to all members and o.
lasting good to Florida, So far az
fun is concerned-0cala is noted fol
it, and from the past behavior of thu
members of the Ocala Motor Club, l
is safe to predict that there will b.
something doing every minute during
the two days Of this big good road
meet.
The letters of invitation being sen
out carry the names of the followin
Weli-kuOWH OiHCcIS VI thc fioh' 'u
State Automobile Association: M. n
Smith, Winter Park, president; G. A
Childs, Eustis first vice president; {
A. Dreka, DeLand, third vice pres
e dent; D. S. Welch, Oldsmar, fourt
: vice president; NJ. F. Hetheringto
: Lakeland, fifth vice president; W. I
d GIynn, Crescent City, sixth vice pres
r dent; A. C. Blowers, ocala, seven1
i vice president: T. Ed Bryan, lamp
l. director at large; John H. Baas 0
!, lando, treasurer; P. K. Van Valke
J. burgh, Orlando, secretary st A
gustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

Michigan as admitted into the
Union, with Detroit as the State
capital.
1S4O-Gen. Stephen Van Rensselaer,,
whose vote gave the presidency to
John Quincy Adams, died at AL
bany, Ns+Y.asB Bosns thera Naxsss
1765.
1S59-Bettina Won Arnim, the young
friend of the poet Goethe died at
Berlin. Born at FGrankfort about
1891.
Increased political privileges
were granted to the Jews in Rus
sia.
1S7O-Act readmitting Virginia to the
Union approved by the President.
1S72-A statue of John Stuart Hill
was unveiled on the Thames En-
bankment, London.
1916-British labor voted to support
the governments war policy.
1917-President Gonzales of Costa
Rica was deposed by the military
forces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26
SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR
PROMISES TO BE A MOST
BRILLIANT SUCCESS

Tampa Jan. 26.-Beyond doubt the
South Florida Fair, to be held. IN
Tampa. Feb. is to II, inclusive, will
IA thas ut1 e6sanl aaxary phase
vet held ii southern Florida. Fully q
month before the opening date prac
tically every inch Of space in the va
rious exhibit buildings has been tax
en- making the erection of other struc'
lures necessary in order to meet the
demands coming from exhibitors from
all sections. Several counties Oh
northwest Florida, appreciating the
advertising advantages of holding the
fair in mid-winter have asked for and
been given space.
In honor of the fair the railroad
administration has granted a rate o.
one and one-half fares for the roune
trip to Tampa from all points east o
the Chattahoochee river, tickets go
ing on sale the day before the openinl
and being limited to the day follow
ing the close. Tampans have alread
begun making systematic arrange
ments for housing and feeding. Tn
large crowds expected to attend. Citl
zens generally have entered tm
movement. with vigor.
Fair officials have been able TO 81
cure a better array of free amus'
ment acts than have been seen IN tn
South since the European war d
gan, and added to these will be for'
attractions of the Johnny Jones III
position, which, with headquarters
Orlando is a Florida institution, MI
Jones is conceded at present to ma
the finest show of this kind on u
road. He recently bought two tran
Of Pullmans and freight cars WI
which to transport his show arou
the country.
The fair, in every department, W
be record breaker is the way Pre-
ident W. G. Brorein sizes up the sl'
alton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26
WILL SUBMIT
Their FINDINGS
TO SUPREME COUNCIL
mo INTIMATION GIVEN OUT AS Tu
THE TREND OF THE OPINION Ot
THE MEMBERS
fBy Associated Press. J

Paris, Jan. pa reply to the re-
fusal of Holland to comply with the
demands of the Allies for the sur
render of Hozenhollern was the first
subject discussed today at the initial
meeting of the council OF ambassa-
doris. created to carry on the unfln-
ished routine work Of The Supreme
Council which disbanded last week
Il was decided that French legal ex-
perts should go into all aspects OF the
case and prepare reply, which prob
ably will be submitted for approval @
the council next week. The discus
sion did not disclose the trend of tht
opinion among the members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26

Madrid, Jan. 23,-In almost any
other of the worlds cities it would
he considered a calamity to be with
out newspapers. Madrid has JUST
passed through such an experience IN
a period of political crisis and during
q lockout in Barcelona the chief In
dustrial city Of Spain.
Absence Of the newspapers passed
almost unnoticed because the people
of Madrid are not newspaper-read-
ing public. Compared with other
western cities OF Europe the circula-
tion of the newspapers here is very
small, Many a small town newspaper
proprietor in America would CONSIDER
himself very badly treated II his CIR
eulation books did not make a better
showing than those of the metropor
tan dailies of Madrid.
The A. B. G. well-printed paper
with good local and foreign serves
and well-printed pictures, has a CIR
culation in the hole of Spain OF apou
1oO 600 copies and the pictures ac
count for its comparatively large cir
fulation. Other newspapers well
known abroad by name as they ar
, frequently quoted on foreign and DO
mestic affairs are satisfied with cir
culations of from 10000 to 10000.
The advertising columns. too, max
moor showing compared with news
4 uapers of other large cities. An IL
come of $4,000 month is considere
good. The papers are sold at eithe
= five or ten centimos bu the govern
s ment gives the papers a bonus OF al
: other centimos for each paper SOL
+" wing to the increased cost OF pr
l. duction.
IS The shutting down of the newsp
J, ners was due to a strike of the new
% naner workers. Editors who receiv'
J. 5o0 pesetas a month asked for an
crease of 90 to 80 per cent. Reporte
drawing so to $50 pesetas demanded
minimum of 300 pesetas. Composite
m asked for 20 to 30 per cent increa
in their average wage Of seven pes
~ tas a day. The result of the stri
was that two newspapers disappear
=. and two new ones. the Libertad a
the Hoy were born.