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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-16
AUTOMOBILE
MmF1N'rSMlA

The funnel used to fill the oil tank
should have a strainer In 1t Of very
fine wire. It keeps out any dirt, lint,
etc.
When the crankcase 10 drained, the
oil after being thoroughly strained may
be used in the gear set during the cold
weather.
Some car owners are using ammonia
solution to brighten up the hood when
the latter becomes dull. This 10 a bad
practice.
When we find that q certain cyl
inder Is missing explosions we must
determine whether the fault Is in the
spark plug or not.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-16
paid for out of the savings on sack.

paid for out of the savings on sacks
of the first season.
The U. S. Government bureau OF
markets or the nearest lumber yard
will furnish plans free of charge,
showing the construction of one of
these bins. These cuts and accom-
panying explanations are to simple
and explicit that it is not necessary
for the builder to be able to read a
blue print in order to construct his
grain bin according to government
plan.-The Manufacturer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-16

Write the Coop Store, Caldwell,
for price list ready mixed outside
paint, 8 gal. can, SIS. Pure white
lead, $16 per 100 lbs. Polarine 75c.
Plug tobacco 85c. Pitchforks $1.35.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-16

No charge for deliveries at the
Del Monte Cash Grocery. 56tfc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-16

Read The Tribune Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
j. S. INSISTS WORLD NET
!. TOURNEY MUST ROTATE
Will Not Join International Fed
Grafton if Wimbledon Holds
Event in Perpetuity.

With the best American tennis
players sailing on May 20 to COM
pete in the English championship and
the usual interest attaches to the
possibility of membership of the
United States in the International
Federation. Organized before the
war. this was largely European
body. which since has drawn to itself
the most important tennis-piaying
nations. with the exception of the
United States.
When this country was asked. in
1914. to join. it was unable to do
SO. and in 1919. when negotiations
were again resumed by the fedora
ton. the United states was requested
to state the conditions upon which
it would become member. AS the
result OF negotiations in person and
by letter. the objection of the United
States to the award to England in
perpetuity of the worlds champion
ship on grass remained the final OBJ
stacle to affiIiation. This event was
assigned to Wimbledon perpetually
by the federation. and because such
an award is contrary to all estab-
lished practice and appears especially
inappropriate for a sport, OF such
international scope as tennis. there
has seemed to be small prospect of
our immediate membership.
The United States association ap
proves in general the idea of having
such a central body to administer in
ternational relations and has re-
Trained from membership only be-
cause. in its judgment. some decisions
by the federation have been made
without proper recognition of the
place held in international tennis by
the United States and other nations
Watson Washburn. chairman of the
committee in charge of negotiations
with foreign countries. has ad-
dressed to the British association a
letter expressing regret that reports OF
the federation meeting indicate no
immediate prospect of this country's
membership 1t states. in part:
Our chief difficulty is one that
mainly concerns England: the con-
stitution Of the international fedora
ton awards the worlds champion
ship on grass to Wimbledon in per-
petuity. The other members of the
federation who granted this privilege
are naturally not in a position to seek
to revoke it. The initiative must
come from England herself
I'VE appeal with the utmost conf
dence to the sense of fair play of the
British tennis officials and the British
public to do the right thing. The
retention by England or any other
nation Of the worlds championship
tourney in perpetuity is so opposed
10 the principles of competition that
prevail. so inherently unjust. that
fear the United States will never SUB
scribe to any agreement which sane
tons such an arrangement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
STANTON ATHLETES
WIN CENTRAL MEET
CONTINUED from Thirtie,h Paee.)

Mic run-won by r. B. Montgomery tCen.
traD: second. Creech tStaunton N. Al; third,
j.. Stevens baltimore City College,. Time.
443 -. New track record.
44O-yard dash--Won by Earman (Woodberry
ForesD, second. Manson tWestern); third,
knight Est. James). Time. O.o3 10
10 yard high hurdles. insEWon by Harding
twoodberry ForesD: second, v. Connolly
,Staunton): third. Tyler tEpiscopaD. Time,
O.1s IL.
$50 yard .un-won by Gross creeh,; second
EsquivaI tstauntonI third. Minveil WOOD
berry Foresp. Time, zoe %.
,re els G. a iW""dbsrry Forest G Grower.
.staunton). MeFsddep centrap- Height 10 IT.
ms
trsD; second. kerns tCentraD: third, Sutton
Augusta NJ. A.. Time. O24 Is.
20 yard low hurdles. fnai.Won by Edelson
VI. A.; third, schenk tWoodberry forest).
Time. O.os s-3.
High school freshman relay-won by wes.
ern 1Montcure. Dulin. Nesbtt. Shear: second
Central johnson. Gill. Dssher. Young: third
Briarley Hall
Discuss-Won by Bentz is,aunton,; second
Larson tManassass H. 81: third. Ellsworth
twoodberry ForestI. Distance. 107 II. ) ms.
One mile south Atlantic prep school relay
bury. Sloan. knight: second. Washington
ZINE. s4s2.5
One miIe Washington high school champion
ship relay-Won by Tech tPugh. Loehler. Bur
CESS. Grossl: second. Western; third, Central
Time. $40 %.
Prep school championship of virx,nia-wor
by Episcopal (Sidbotham. Clay. Tenant. Tall
ferrol: second. Augusta. Time. $50.
Iay.lin throw,Ben,. ts,aunton); second
b. 81. Distance 139 It. II ins.
l2-pound shot-put-Won by BenS tStauntor
N. AZ; second. J. =. Unsworth twoodberry
FmesD; third. Contee tBriarly Hall N. s.
Distance, ~ feet 4 inches. Breaks the loca
scholastic record.
Running broad jump-won by Fell fstaun
fon): second Tippett baltimore C. CO; third
fontsine augusta NJ. Al. Distance. 10 IT.
q in.
Discus throw--won by Benfx tStaunton,
second. Larson IManassas): third. Unswortt
Manassas. Distance. lO7 II. . in.
Running high jamp-Won by McFadAer
Central: second Ashbrook tJobn Marsha ~
third. McCorkci augusta II. A.. Height. .
#. ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
EMM0NS LEADS GUNNERS
IN WASH. CLUB SHOOT

Inc regular weekly shoot "f the
washington Gun club Was held AT
Arlington yesterday. largr field 81
marksmen taking part In the sport
George A. Emmons once more carried
on top-eun honors by breaking s.
out OF total of 100 targets. w D.
monroe was winner Of Class a spoon
with score of ~ out OF So Class Il
spoon went to c. w. JsSge, who
smashed 63 targets out Of 100 . II
=. Johnson won the & spoon with IA
mark OF 81 out Of 100.
Lester German. the well known
pro. was on hand aud in an .N-
hibition broke 80 out OF 100 targets
The club has already started get
ting traps in readiness for the big
tournament that starts on th. loih
and runs four days. Thos, W no desire.
practlclns can shoot every Wednes-
day. and Ii is expected that all tn"
traps wIll be ready Il week befur.
the tourney opens
foIioWinK are the S"or.s mad yes
ferddE afternoon. tn. first figures shot
at and second tbos,. brnL.p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
TAKE FIVE MATCHES
Their Victories Feature Week s
Competition in Women's
Tennis League.

The play of the High School racket
ers was the feature OF the competi-
ton in the Women's Tennis League
during the past week. They won all
five matches played in the series with
the Treasury team.
Miss Meyan III. 81 defeated Miss Seibod
.Trras }. 6 =. .. 4: Miss Hannah N
- defeated Miss Boy!e Trens.,. g. 6-4
Treas J. g o. g ! Miss nn,chiSon II. s.
defeated Miss Hyer tTrea>.,. !. g.. and
Mis- Leroy II. s., defeuted Miss Wilson. 8 ).
Midri,y and Pnry Rranci, reported i've
matches, the former leading. 3 TO :: Miss
G, defeated Mrs Healy Up. b. 81. 81:
Mrs. B"atrce Smith tP. b., defeated Mrs.
G. defeated Mrs. Pierce 'P. b. SO. 81.
"a. and Miss Tirghman P. b defeated
Miss Owen on. c., 81. 50.
Liberty reported two matches won from Bur-
Milchsack tB. c.. 60. 50. and Miss
rowner % defeated Mrs. Miller tB. c.,
Mrs Barteman won for Blue Triangle. de-
feating Miss Grimes tRehabiiitation). 50,
War Risk was unable to present a lineup
this week. and its series with Community serr-
ice was postponed.
Miss Lois Kelly wv. RI defeated Miss Me-
gan III 81. 81. 2-6. R-4: Miss Hannah
H. 81 defeated Miss Chickering wv RI,
81. 60 Mrs. sperry IN. Co defeated Mrs
Robins ID, q. 4-6. Ga: Miss Wake
ford &C. s., defeated Miss Waise cRel,nb ],
Miller tRellab.). 60. g Mrs Borden
aB. To defeated Miss strider tB. c.. 6-1
Fowler lB. c.. 60. 60: Miss Booy IB.
t. defeated Miss Milchsark Or. c.. 90
81; Mrs. Healy P. b. defeated Miss
Boyle fTreas.). %. -: Miss Turner( p
b. defeated Miss Lee 'Treas.). 81, 81.
A summary Of the two weeks play there
being many postponemcnts. shows the follow
ing won and lost Blue Triangle snd o .
Community Service. and o. High Schools
9 and l.: Piney Branch. ) and 3: Mid-city, s
Treasury. and 8: Burial Glass, o and & :
Rehabilitation. o and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
MIDSHIPMEN WIN OVER
SYRACUSE IN 3 EVENTS

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May S.-The Navy
field and track meet today developed
one of the keenest competitions ever
witnessed here, Navy winning from
Syracuse by score of IS to so. One
Naval Academy record fell as a result
of the meet This was the discus throw.
Clapp. Navy, hurting the weight 12S
feet s inches, which is a foot and an
inch better than the former record made
by r. Allen, jr., in 1919. All of the
track events were splendidiy contested
in spite Of the heavy turf.
Syracuse also was defeated in two
other sports here today. They went
down in lacrosse by 6 to /. and were
bested by the Middies in rife compe-
tition. 2,262 to 2,045. A tennis match
with the Syracusans was prevented BY
flooded courts. The Navy-West Virginia
University base ball game also was
called off because of wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
ARMY OFFICERS TO HOLD
TENNIS TOURNEY HERE

An Army officers tennis tourney
will be held on the twenty municipal
courts. starting tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock. in connection with the ath-
letic carnival at Fort Myer for the
third division of the Eastern Depart
ment. which comprises Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and the District.
Capt Albert ]. Gore of the War De-
partment is in charge of the net
events. Singles and doubles will
be played. More than thirty players
will take part. twenty of which will
come from outside Washington. 4
dozen OF the leading officer players
here will participate. including Gen.
w A. Bethel. Col. Waite Johnson, Col.
A. +. Foote and Capt. More.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
BOSTON COLLEGE WINS
MEET ON HEAVY FIELD

SPRINGFIELD. May S.-Boston Col
lege today won the championship
track and field meeting Of the Eastern
intercollegiate Athletic Association
on Pratt Field, soaked by heavy rains.
The points Of the two leaders were:
Boston College. 80; Springfield Col
lege. 80.
Every running record Of the Eastern
Intercollegiate Athletic Association
and some of the marks in the field
events were broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Hornsby Leads National

Rogers Hornsby of the Carolina Is
TOPS the batters with a percentage of
1853. Hornsby scored the most rms
IA, and poled the most base hits. 40
Max Carey is showing the way to the
base runners. The feet Pirate has six
stolen bases to his credit. Lee
Meadows of the Phillies is the lead
ing pitcher. with victories and no
defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Columbia Team Is Reorganized.

The Columbia University School
base ball team has reorganized foG
the season. and VIII begin practice on
the Mail immediately. William T.
Dean is manager and John 5. thinner
man assistant manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Jeff Smith K. O.'s French Boxer

PARIS. May S-Jeff Smith of
Bayonne. y. L.. knocked out the
French middleweight creole de Bal
FAC in three rounds tonight, winning
the middIeweight championship of
France. Smiths victory was o lilly
won, de Balzac being outclassed Ehe
greatest crowd since the Jo' ION.
Moran bout watched the contesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Iowa Outpoints Minnesota

IOWA CITY. Iowa. May S.-The
University of Iowa defeated Mime
sofa 734z to 81. in a dual track meet
hero today. Colby. Iowa star Splinter.
was barred because of classroom
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Rutgers Outscores Lehigh.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. May s.
Rutgers outscored Lehigh in dual
track and field meet here today. SO
to %. Several of the events were
called off because of heavy rain
storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAt
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, 4: Chattanooga. l.
Chattanooga, s; Atlanta. 2 (second
Nashville. .: New Orleans, 1.
birmingham. 3: Memphis, 2.
Little Rock, 3: Mobile, >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Norfolk. .; Rocky Mount, l.
Richmond. 8: Suffolk. 2.
Petersburg. s: Newport News. o..
Portsmouth, S; Wilson, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Chicago Beats Purdue in Dual Meet

CHICAGO, May S.-The University
of Chicago defeated Purdue today
% Y to 63 Y. in a dual track meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
COLLEGE GAMES

Georgia, 2; Mercer. 0.
Georgia Tech. 4: Vanderbilt, ..
Columbia. 6; Cornell. 4.
te-Lehigh-Rain.
Virginia Harvard-Rain.
Army Washington and Lee-Rain.
Michigan, 5; Wisconsin, o.
Notre Dame, IL; Michigan a les, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
The Sum lnaries.

furlones-Tutt. 1O2 (FatorD, s.. 10, So s.. 90
won; Roseate. 10 H-u1I. $3.50 $3.50, sec
ond; Hot Stuff 115 tHaynrs). $4.2O. third.
Time. LOS %. George Bovee. Mary Erb and
George e.. jr., also ran.
Second race. the Green Spring Valley sieeple-
chase handicap: for four year-o lds and upward;
two miles-Duetfiste. 1854 tByers,. $3.50. $4.30.
$50. won: 'Royal Arch, la (Mergler). s. 10.
$40. second: Reliance 49, (Bnsb), $40,
third. Time. 4.O1. EIysian. Decisive. Brooks.
'Iemarsoun. Jack Ospades and Flare also ran.
Parr entry.
Third race, handicap for three year Odds:
selling: mile-Edith tPODce). $3.50.
So. s.. so. won: Foreclosure. 30 tfator,, s. 10.
$50. second: Old Red. 10l tOberD. $40.
third. Time. 1.4S. Eastern Glow. BardOra.
Challenger. Nancy and Sam Marcus also ran.
Fourth race, the Belvedere handicap: for
three year -olds and upward: mile and q
sixtcenth-Slppery Elm. 100 CMorris). $3.50.
So 30, 81. 80, won: Boniface. 124 tSande). $3.50,
$40. second: Bolster. 1N Burke,. 81 20.
third. Time, 40 -. Clean Gone and Tailor
Maid also ran.
Fifth race. the Equity handicap: for three
Yea r-olds and upward; six fnrlongs-Tickiish.
107 tJohnson). $3.50. So 80. $3.50. won: Billy
Kelly 100 (SandeD, $50, $40. sacond: Mid
night Son. 106 tZoelar). 20. third. Time.
10. Quietude Irma Frank. Leading Star also
sixth race. the Junior purse: for two-year-
nlds five fnrlongs-Nsht Raider. 112 tColfi-
lettD $3.50 $3.50. $40, won; Antilles. 100
fSterline). $3.50, $40 Second: The Cook. 112
(Haynes,. $3.50. third. Time. LOB 80. Man
tilla Inglecrest and Marjorie Mignon also ran
Seventh race the Country Club handicap:
selling: for three year-olds and upward; one
mile and p sixteenti-Gain de Cause. 100
lponceD. $3.50. $3.50 80. won: siesfa. lo7
tZoeller). IS so, S., 80. second: Mistress Polly.
100 tRarnesa $40. third. Time. Log -
Welshman's Folly. The Dersion. Ny Dear. The
Belgian IT, Queen Blonde Percant ana Ameri-
can Boy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
P|Ml|CO'S Feature
WON BY DUETT|STE
Takes Green Spring Valley
SteepIechase From Good
Field by Six Lengths.

| BALTIMORE. Md. May S.-With the
utmost ease J. l.. Widener's Duet
tiste, an aged bay geldinE by Ethel
/ bert. today won the Green Spring
Valley steeplechase Of $4,000 added
and the principal cross-country event
of the current Pimlico meeting. \
crowd that taxed the capacity of the
old Hill Top course witnessed the
struggle. which was q pretty one at
every stage and married by only one
mishap. Society was out en- masse.
as usual. but the dark, menacing
clouds which lowered overhead just
about the time the race devotees
| were preparing to wend their way
to the track prevented. TO marked
degree, the customary lavish display
by the fair SEX of the latest spring
creations.
BY half dozen lengths and only
! salloping at the finish. Duettiste FIN
ished i'll front of Cape. Raj PARIS
Royal Arch, which beat Reliance
| five lengths for the place. Brooks.
the early pacemaker was kept out
of the money only by neck. while
then came Elysian, lie Marsouin.
Flare and Decisive. Jack of Spades
, gave the crowd d thrill when he
!! clearly leaped the left wing of the
! jump directly opposite the clubhouse
on the first turn of the field l..
[ Hughes, his rider, was thrown
heavily. but escaped with only minor
! bruises.
! Racing of all varieties was served
to the immense gathering during the
running of the seven events, the
j greatest surprises coming when the
! famous little Billy Kelly and the hon
est old Boniface. belonging to Com
| mander J. X. l.. Ross. both met de-
! feat. 1t was in the Equity handicap
of six furlongs that Billy Kelly was
howled over. his conqueror turning
! up in r.. r.. Watkins Ticklish. which
ran fine race under the light i'm
| post of 101 pounds. Billy Kelly, car
rying 1870 set fast pace in the
muddy going. but the heavy package
told on him when it came to ii duel
and Ticklish. slipping through on the
! inside rounding the turn. got up in
time to win by a length. Midnight
! Sun. we'll up from the start. finished
| third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
AuER1caN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. 4: Toledo. 3.
Milwaukee. Z: Kansas City, 2.
Minneapolis. 9; st. Paul, 8.
Indianapolis-Louis postponed
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
TEXAS LEAGUE

Shreveport. 2: Dallas. /.
Fort Worth. 4: Wichita Falls, 3.
Galveston. 2; Beaumont. 0.
San Antonio, 5; Houston, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Raleigh, Z: Greensboro. 2.
Salem, 5; Durham. 4.
High Point, /; Danville, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 10: Greenville. 3.
Charleston. s; Spartanburg, 2.
Augusta, 3; Charlotte, ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
1xrEnxATInNAL LEAGIE.

Syracuse. 2: Rochester. s.
Akron, 8: Jersey city, 5.
Baltimore. 6: Buffalo. =.
Toronto, s.; Reading, 0.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-26

proposed. Brya1,s single stanaard OF
morals. and Others are Carrying the
matter too far.5I1e: spoke oft the 18th
amendment, and said that because he
has said that this was state ques-
ton he was being spoken of as an
anti-prohibitionist which was untrue.
The women are crying for the vote,
but what will it profit them if. they
gain the vote by Federal amendment
and thereby lose the sovereignty OF
their state. Mr.. Warren spoke OF the
present tax system and advocated
simplifying the taxes. He spoke OF
the method Of retiring our war debt
and advocated the changing OF the
schedule so that they would be re-
tired in 60 to 100 years instead Of the
present plan Of 20 years, SO that fu-
ture generations could help pay for
the advantages that they were reap
| ing. Farmers and labor in general
should be protected, they do not de-
mand special privileges, only protec-
ton against oppression. He spoke OF
! the. convention at San Francisco, say
that he had read the platforms adopt
ed for so years and that judging from
{ the past. the convention would reaf-
firm the old principles. Those princi-
nIes. Mr.. Warren said, We're the ones
he was upholding and seeking office
on. they are good enough to live oy
and if heed be, they are good enough
to die for. This cocnluGed the sena-
torial candidates and the congression.
al candidates were next heard.
Mr.. FuIner spoke first. He dwell
lat some length on the need Of pro.
sressive business man for Congress
He said that there had been too much
/ talk and not. enough action in con.
tsgress. He spoke of the red tape ina,
bound everything and advocated gooe
roads, vocational training for soldiers
and the helping Of these men so tna1
they might become prosperous c1tl'
Gems and credit to the country.
Hon. Ed. C. Mann was the las
sneaker of the morning. He spoke %!
1.-THE hard time he had to fill Levers
shoes and said that. s months time
was not enough to get started. Ht
| told of the committee that he was
member. Of and the work that the!
were doing. Mr.. Mann introduced
Mill into Congress calling for $4,000,
! 900 for hospitals for wounded sold
iers. He had introduced z bills ant
the first 8 were III the interest O:
farmers. These bills were for thu
standardization Of fertilizers, and t.
protect the farmer in the marketing
Iof their vegetables and fruits. Ht
answered Mr.. Fulmer's question as t
why some things were done and lef
|undone by Congress by saying tina;
he had been there only s month:
while Champ Clark had been there
"A years and he had not been able
to get anything done under Repuoh
can domination. He affirmed his ad
iyocation Of democratic principle:
and asked to be. sent back to com
plete work that had been started
EThe meeting then adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-26
|PR0lIIbIII0NA
San FRANCISCO
Leaders Expect Anti-Saloea
Forces to Bring Pressure
DELEGATES BEGIN
TO ARRIVE;
Municipal Auditorium Being
Prepared For Convention {

- --.s
San Francisco. June 22.-Whiie,
hotel lobbies began today to resena-i s:
Bile a national. convention only few
democratic .chieftains have arrived.
Direct developments OF the day We're
confined to the preparation Of the
municipal auditorium for the conven-
ton. Out Of the talk came an m
creasing ramble of wet and dry mas
euvers. No definite statement has
come from the leaders already here
but they clearly indicated that they they
expected a fight 1cn the floor OF the
convention over the efforts to make
the platform advocate a nnodilcatgn
of the prohibition enforcement f
through beer planks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-26
Earthquake ID Jes J
Much Damage
Inglewood Suffers Most in Last
Nights Shocks

Los Angeles; Cal, June "a sur,
vey of the damage done by the earth.
quake here last night indicated that
Inglewood 10 miles. southwest Of
here, suffered more severly than First
reported. 21 business build Were
practically destroyed and town
deprived of lights and gas. Scores of
dwellings were seriously damaged
Many plates glass windows in Los @
Angeles were shattered and several
buildings were otherwise injured.
Persons truck by missiles reported:
minor damage. s3ys:.sz
Los Angeles, June 22.Another
slight earth Shock was felt ia the
Glewerwood district at five O'clock
this morning there was no additional
damage &
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-26
Watching the Strike
Government Doing Nothing 70
Combat Spread of switch
mems Walk Out

Washington, June 22.-rhe switch
mems strike which began in Philadel-
ollia, and Baltimore several days ago
and spread to other railroad cehters IS
oeing watched. by the Government. rr Il
so. far as learned today no steps ;tes
combat: the spreading OF the wal lkgsats
have been decided on, officials relyins
IN the recognized Union headsato 1l
oring about The return OF the strikers