davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
FE1C|IATE DEbS
]. ON HEROIC EFFORT
Socialists Call Nominee an
Observation-Disclosures Dis
cusSes Election.

CHICAGO. November 4 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press)-Socialist national
headquarters here last night sent a
telegram TO Eugene V. Debs. So
cialist nominee for the presidency. at
Atlanta penitentiary,, telling him the
American people have repudiated
Wilson. Palmer and Burleson. and
that 'the republican landslide was
not only against the league of ma
lions. but against Wilson and all his
works"
Continuing. the message said:
Mass of workers not yet suffi-
GENTLY educated to realize futility of
this remedy Returns too incomplete
to make definite predictions on vote
for President. Number of legislators
elected in New York, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
Debs "Inspiration to Party"
.'On behalf of the campaign COM
mittee | wish to thank you for the
splendid statements issued by you.
which, | am sure, contributed largely
to gratifying results. Your splendid
courage and steadfastness has been
the inspiration of the movement.
greatest factor in ral1ying the COM
rades and give them the courage and
enthusiasm necessary to wage such
q successful campaign.
with fraternal love and greetings
from the million and half socialists
voting,
OTTO BRANSTETTER,
Secretary"
Debs Foresaw the Result.
ATLANTA, Ga. November 4--"There
never was any doubt about the result
of the election" Eugene w. Debs. So
cialist candidate for President, said in
a statement yesterday.
'The fate of the democratic party
was sealed at the Versailles peace con-
ference. One thing was made clear
by the election returns-Presiden mt
Wilson, Attorney General Palmer and
Postmaster General Burleson now
know what the American people think
of their despotic administration.
But. unfortunately, the people have
not prof1ted by past experience They
need look for no improvement in con-
ditions as a result Of the election
Wall street is still in the saddle under
Harding. as it was under Wilson
Politically speaking. the American
people have the cheerful habit of
jumping from the frying pan into the
fire and back again"
Turning to the socialist party's aims,
Debs declared: Socialism will flourish
like a green bay tree under the Hard
ing administration. and added that
I've work increasingly to realize our
ideals. while We contemplate with
serenity the dawn of the new day
when triumphant socialism shall pro-
claim the brotherhood of the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
NUGENT ADMITS DEFEAT.
Harding Makes Big Gains in Win
ming in Idaho.

BOISE. Idaho. November 4.--Aftcr
Chairman Pope. in statement to
the Associated Press, had conceded
the election of the entire national
and state tickets. Senator Nugent
conceded his own defeat.
The count in $50 of the S25 pre-
cincts gave Cox 1886; Harding, 3d.
go.
For senator-Gooding. 54.066; MI
FOR governor-Davis (rep). 54.1O4:
Walters tdem). $4,000; Fairchild
ffarmer-labor). 17.T2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
STANFIELD EASILY LEADS
FOR OREGON SENATORSHlP
Present Margin Over Chamberlain
Is Above O,OOO-Harding
Nearly 2-to-1 Choice.

PORTLAND. Ore. November a.
Robert n. Stanfield republican candi-
date for United States senator in the
elections Tuesday in Oregon. in
creased his lead over the democratic
incumbent, George Il. Chambe rlain. on
the face of returns tabulated early
today
Returns from 1881 precincts of 1879
in the state gave Stanfeld S6,372 and
Chamberlain 1898.
In the presidential race Sena tor
Harding. in 1,72O precincts. received
1O4.74S votes and Gov. Cox 5S.631
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
HARDING STRONG IN IOWA.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. November A.
Corrected figures on 1owa's vote from
all but 500 precincts showed Harding
to be leading Cox by 317,507 votes.
For 1926 precincts out of $50 Cum
MINIS for United States senator. had a
lead of 1924 over Porter. and for
governor Kendall (rep) had lead Of
1850 over Herring (dem) in 1907
precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
BERGER SAYS WOMEN'S
VOTES HELPED REACTION
Asserts Suffrage Eventually Will
Prove to Be One Of Greatest
Weapons Of Democracy"

MILWAUKEE. November Am a
statement conceding his defeat, Mr..
Berger laid the election of Mr.. STAFF
ford to the fact that women were vot-
ing for the first time in Milwaukee.
He asserted that woman suffrage lat
first always helps reaction" because
"the well-to do women will always
vote. while the working class women
do not vote as a mass"
He declared that woman suffrage
eventually would prove to be one of
the greatest weapons of democracy in
existence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
HEADQUARTERS

For the District of Columbia. Nd. and Va, for
Plate and Window Glass. Distributors of glass
for every purpose. If you want tho broken
glass in your window replaced. phone US and
Becker Paint & Glass Co.
Everything Ii Paints and Glass.
1890 WiscOnain Ave. Phone 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
NICHOLSON SUCCEEDS THOMAS

DENVER, Col. November T.
Democratic state headquarters last
night conceded the election of Sam
uel D. Nicholson. republican, to the
Senate to succeed Charles S. Thomas.
democrat. With more than two-thirds
of the state reported. Nicholson had a
lead of more than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-04
HENDERSON is BEATEN.
Loses Nevada Senate Seat to Tasker
L. Oddie, Republican.

RENO. New. November 4.-Returns
from every county in Nevada today
give Tasker l. Oddie frepD a lead
Of 1,077 over Senator Charles B. Hen
derson. the democratic incumbent.
Practically complete figures give:
eddie, 1866; Henderson,. 1853; Anne
Martin lind 1924
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
THESE FREE FROM TAX
THOUGH NOT EXEMPT

EveryN member of the Salvation
Army, from the highest ranking Off
Ger to the youngest soldier in the
ranks of the organization, has at last
found something which they do not
have to worrp about.
It's the salary income tax.
According to internal revenue col
iectors not member of the Saliva
ton Army in the United States re-
ceived enough salary last year to
make an income tax return.
Commander Evangeline C. Booth,
the highest ranking Salvationist in
the United States, received less than
$1,000 salary in 1919.
Thus is answered the question oc-
casionally asked in some quarters !:
What percentage of the mony given
the Salvation Army for charitable
purposes goesinto high salaries for its
officers.
The report of the officials in charge
OF income tax returns shows that
none of it goes into "high" salaries
and that only a small percent of it
goes into the extremely low salaries
which they receive.
"If you wish to get rich don't join
the Salvation Army" says Command
er oBoth. "Our workers are paid
just enough to meet their actual liv-
ing expenses and when they become
old or disabled from any cause they
do not have to worry because they
have not laid by worldly fortunes.
The Salvation Army attend to all
their needs"
Commander Booth is now touring
the southern state in behalf of the
Salvation Army's second home serv-
ice fund appeal, set for May 10 to
20, and will deliver addresses in sew
eral cities explaining the work of the
Salvation Army and showing what it
accomplishes with the funds entrust-
ed to it by the public,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
Treatment:

Habit is strong, and when once
formed, is hard to get away from
then why not in childhood and youth
form habits that conduce to health
and longevity. One simple habit you
can teach your child is to wash its
teeth at least once a day
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
Sank Centre Educational Ex-
hibits Visited by Large Number

ma Harder; Second, Leon Pedersoa.
Yarn weaving (scarf)-First,
Franklin Cliff; Second, Dayton Dab
lem.
Grade 4, Yarn Knitting (sweater)-
First. Margie Orth; Second. Esther
Freehand cutting First Edward
Peterson; Second. Harold LIE suer:
Grade Five, Reed Basketry-F'irst,
oenelda Claseman; Second, Charlotte
Green.
Grade Six, Raffia weaving-First,
Esther .Schaub; Second, Lucille Ras-
mussen.
Table Mat Weaving-First. Merle
Harder; Second. Carmen Jenecke.
Penmanship
Grade One-First, Herbert Claude;
Second. Jane Strebel; Third, Rena
Proell
Grade Two-First. Vera Lesuer;
Second. Vernon Lee; Third Lillian
Irish.
Grade Three-First. Helen Brown;
ellison.
Grade Four-First. Ruth Benson;
Second. Edward Peterson; Third, Es-
Their Roen. .
Grade Five-First. Anna Pearson;
Second. Leone Yarno; Third. Mary
Sanko.
Grade Six-First. John? Costello;
Second. Esther schaub; Third Ger
trude Klein.
Grade Seven-First. Pauline, Jerlch;
Second, Pearl Thorton: Third Geneva
Schaub.
Grade Eight-First- Murie1 Miller;
Second. Lynda Gilbert; Third ELIZA
beth irish.
Grade Nine-First. Ruth Johnson;
Second. Lillian Reed; Third Faye
Manual Training
Smoking Stand-First. Frank Dodge
Second. Vinette Cummings.
PedestaI-First Arthur McDermono
Second, Charles Gray.
Library Table-First. Harold Brown
Second, Arthur McDermond.
Tea wagon-First James Grund-
mann.
Doll Bed-First, Harold Brown.
! Foot Stool-First. -Art<ur McDer-
mond: Second, Archie Harder.
Ruffet-First, Merle Dodge.
| Table Lamp-First, Vinette Cum
| mings: Second, Frank Dodge
Floor Lamps-First. Harold Brown
Second Frank Dodge.
Book Trough-First. Earle cray.
| Davenport-First, Henry Lloyd.
Magazine Stand-First. Earle Gray
Piano Bench-First Earle Gray.
Telephone ~Stand-First, Charles
Nut Bowl-First. Harold Brown;
Second, Frank Dodke:
Gingham apron First, Pauline
Jenc; Second, winifred Benson.
Petticoat-First. Alice Allen; Sec
| ond. Dorothea Volkman.
Outside skirt-First, Faye Parker;
Second Maud Robinson.
Wool Dresses First, Dorothea
volkman; Second, Inez Brown:
0tnsham Dresses-First. Beatrice
Martin; Second. Faye Parker.
Combination-First Molly Rosen-
| thai; Second. Dorothea Volkman.
Normal Training
Rug-First-Lilian Schaub; Second
Margaret Benson.
Sweater Sets-First. Regina Meyer
Second, Dola Grundman.
Mats-First, Hattie Boyer; Second
| Inga Nelson.
Hammocks First. Inga Nelson
/ Second, Lillian Schaub.
| Posters-First, Lillian Schaub; Sec
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

The City Of Sank Centre Does Ur-
dain:
That, in accordance with Chapter
10 of the Charter of the City of Sank
Centre, there is hereby created the
office of Deputy City Clerk who shall
perform the duties of the City Clerk
such Deputy Clerk shall be selected
and appointed by the City Clerk who
shall be responsible for the actions
of such Deputy. The term Of office
of said Deputy shall be co-extensive
with the term of office of the City
Clerk unless sooner terminated in &C
cordance with the Charter.
I hereby offer the foregoing Ordi-
nance and move the adoption Of the
Preamble to the same, declaring said
Ordinance to be an Emergency Ordi-
nance.
J.F. COYLE.
Passed by the common council this
21st day of September 1920.
(seaD J.F. COOPER,
&C.,. City Clerk.
Approved this 21st day of September,
1920.
A. L. INGRAM, Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

ond. Inga Nelson.
Booklets First, Lillian Schaub,
Second, Emma Rasmussen.
Baskets-First Inga Nelson; Sec
ond, Hattie Boyer.
Room Designs-First, Hattie Boyer
Second, Lillian Schaub.
Special Industrial
Rugs-First. Ethel OGara, Second
Stanley Johnson.
Hammocks (woven)- First Ethel
O'Gara; Second, Erma O'Gara-
Hammocks (Netted) First Etnel
OGara; Second, Lucille Parks.
Melted Bags-First, Esther Denz1ne
Second, Dorothy Bosshardt.
Table Mats-First, Lee Dobbs; Sec
ond, James Matthias.
Brushes-First, John Mormon; Sec
ond, Lee Dobbs.
Commercial
Typewriting First, Olivia Rooi'
schon; Second, Emma Streitz; Inlro
Genevieve Vogel. eo..,
Observation-Disclosures, Hilda Selpen
Second, Margery Rezencheck; rhiro
Penmanship-First Genevieve Bors,
Second, Adelaide Nathe; Third Ahh'
Orth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
Schools Make Fine Showing e
Stearns County Fair-Prizes
Awarded Wednesday

The exhibits of the Sank Centre
schools in the school building at the
county fair grounds last week, drew
a large throng of visitors. These
exhibits were exceptionally fine,
many good features being withheld
because of the limited space.
Miss Emma Chelgren, principal of
the Junior high school, was in charge
of this exhibit. Prizes were awarded
the school children as follows:
CITY GRADE SCHOOL WORK
Maps Gree Hand); Grade A, Stearns
,Co.-First, Esther Larson; Second
Ruth Benson: Third Harold LIE Suer.
Grade s, Minnesota-First, Beatrice
Gaspard; Second, George kurreli;
Third, Mavilla Dwyer.
MINI. (relief)-First, Esther Lank ;
Second, Alice Upton; Third Leone
Grade 6, Uuited States (prod)
First, Harold Mcbride; Second, sam
uel Bjone; Third, Daniel ThursdaIe;
North America (relief)-Ffrst'
Merle Harder; Second, Daniel Thurs
dale; Third, Doris Benson.
Herman Hedin: Second Marion Dows-
well; Third. Elva Orth. r..
Harry Palmer; Second. Geneva
Schaub; Third, George Green.
Africa (relief)-First, Loren Han
sen; Second, Clifford Parkinson, Third
Alto LIE Suer.
Grade 8. United States (relief)--
First, Minnie Boyer; Second. Carol w.
Coons; Third, Esther Wadin.
Booklets
Grade 3-First Elva Rotchrock, Sec
ond, Julia Stein; Third, Madeline Gill
son.
Grade 4-First, Esther Larson; Sec
ond, Harold LIE Suer; Third, Edward
Peterson.
Grade 5-First, Leona Yarno; Sec
ond, Reselda Claseman; Third Erma
Grade 6-First, Archie Hines; Sec
ond, Philip Steiner; Third. John Me-
Dermond.
Grade First winnifred Benson;
Second, Alma Norsberg; Third Pear
Grade s-First, Evelyn Kusba; Sec
ond, Esther Wadin; Third Clara Krue-
ger.
Grade s-First, Octavia Mcnamara;
Second. Anna Kane; Third. Alma
Handwork
kindergarten (Weaving) - First,
Laura BuBois; Second, Leonard Pang-
burn.
: Cutting-First. Mary Markson: Sec
Construction-First. Dean Kinse1la;
Second, James Benson.
Freehand drawing-First, Tia Sykes
Second, Clarence Eckberg.
First Grade Rug Weaving-First,
Vernon Barnette; Second, Jane Stree
bel.
Second Grade Hamock Weaving
First. Corine Coyle; Second, Glen Sui
livan.
Freehand drawing-First, Frances
Reed; Second, Orrin Hall.
Third Grade Yarn Weaving (cap)-
First. Helen Brown; Second, Dorothy
Hera1v.
Yearn Weaving (muff)-First, Vel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23

Centre, says: I had been having a
lot of trouble with my back; a dull
ache had settled just over my kid
neys and through my sides. Every
time | turned quickly, sharp pains
caught me. The way my kidneys
acted showed they were badly disor-
dered, so | got Doan's Kidney Pills
at Hanson & EmerEon's Drug, Store
and started taking them. 1 was
helped very quickly and soon cured"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Larson had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-ad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
Chapter No. 148
AN EMERGENCY ORDINANCE
CREATING OFFICE OF DE-
Putty CITY CLERK
DEFINING THE DUTIES THERE
OF

Whereas, the Clerk of the
City of Sank Centre is about to
leave the City temporarily and it
is necessary to have some per.
son act in his pace, and ste,d
during his absence in order TO
preserve the public safety and
properly conduct the business of
the city. This ordinance is here
by declared to be an emergency
ordinance and to meet such emer-
gency.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
Council Proceedings


Council of the City Of Sank Centfe'
held Thursday evening, Septemoei
9th, 1920, at 1880 P M.
The regular meeting OF Sept. Isl
was adjourned to Sept. 9Th at o
o'clock P. M. There being no quorum
present the President adjourned tne
meeting to Sept. 9th at 7:ao r. w.
when all members were present save
Alderman DuBeau.
The Resolution read Sept. lst'
directing the Clerk and Mayor 10 Is
sue local Improvement certificates IN
the sum of sS,00O.OO was re-read anu
Alderman Perry moved its adoption
This was duly seconded and carried,
Alderman Coyle offered the Annual
Tax Levy Resolution and moved It's
adoption, same being seconded and
unanimously carried.
The meeting then adjourned.
J.F. COOPER, City Clerk.
Special meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Sank Centre
held September 21st, 1920 at 1880 p
m.
The Council convened on call of the
Mayor with all the members present
save Alderman DuBeau.
Alderman Coyle offered, Proposed
Ordinance No. 14S, and moved its
adoption. Alderman Perry seconded
the motion and it was carried by all
voting "Aye."
: The meeting was then adjourned.
J.F. COOPER, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
Auction Sale!
Pure Bred Chester White Boar Sale
Tuesday, September 28, 1920
ANNOUNCEMENT


Breeders, and Friends
1t is with pleasure that this catalogue
annual Boar Sale This offering of head three
old 1919 Spring Boar ten 1919 fall Bears and 1920 Spring
These surely the you
high their feet good backs and heavy
much about these boars know will be surprised when
kindly you offering in
you day. you buy spend
September
mile southeast of town
ssNM Very truly
nseuvnE"~" LEO C. HARTMANN
Every animal
Record Association free of charge Purchasers
will be Bankable Notes cent inter-
Win have Brood Sow sale the February cataog
JOHN
HerdB for
Farrowed April 3, 1918 Pigs in litter g. raised - !
Bred by Coulson, Storm Lake, Ia =
, .,-o7 Rajah 32749
Da"' Oneris 0"n " " Merry Sunshine 99576
IOWA
Farrowed April 49, 1918 Pigs n litter
red by B. R Anderson Newell, la.
sire Master c Cms e onaen 7as
,.,, l., ,,oo7e of Rvedae
Dah' 'N'efuA'e i"us i '''' White Beauty 9O97O
RENvILLE
last chance he is dead
Sept. H. 1918 Pigs in litter IL, raised :
Bred by P Coulson, Storm Lake, la.
c.: r p z7.1o White Elephant 44O2s
Sire Tony Boy o'S4s '''''''''''' Lady
No. 7u,. EEoeo
LONG
Herd Boar Reference only -:
red R. Anderson, Newell la.
Sire Galaways Goods GUILD Eds Winner 6se1e
~. Mad ,oozoo Boy 7
A' N =" 1'' '''''''''''' Maud 1896 >
Leo. C. Hartman, Owner, Maa
VIM. May, Auctioneer E. Endere, Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
THAT DULL ACHING PAIN

Don't worry and complain about a
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this statement.
Mrs. C. o. Larson, Birch St., Sank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
Terms Of Sale:

All sums of $40 and under cash; on all
sums over $40, time will be given until
Nov. 1, 1921, on bankable paper accept
able to the Clerk, bearing per cent. Int.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-23
Machinery

Mccormick binder, 6 #. cut, nearly new
Milwaukee mower, S #. cut
Hand pillow, IA inch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30
FLORIDA HAS A $4,000
BEAUTY IN THIS HOG

Florida hogs for which $4,000
would be refused are rare but Bur-
dette Loomis has one in the great an
imal which heads the herd at Oak
Hill farm, near Pierce. He hopes too,
that it will prove to be national
champion in the great stock shows to
be held next winter at Atlanta and
Chicago. What's more Mr.. Loomis'
hog has a good chance of success. OF
thisefact The Times is assured by pe0-
pie other than Mr.. Loomis, who might
naturally be expected to look on his
prize porker with a somewhat more
than friendly eye, though Burdette
Loomis is not the type of man who
brags about anything,
Certainly the big fellow whom the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30
DUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE TO
|COX AT DAYTON TODAY AT BIG
| HOMECOMING DEMONSTRATION
Fighting is Diminishing
(By Associated Press.)

warsaw, July 3O,-Fighting is ap-
parently diminishing on the northern
'front.' with rear guard actions in the
center with the withdrawing Poles
Keeping in contact with their left and
right wings. In the south the battle
for the possession of Lemberg is i'm
pending or already under way. From.
Intercepted wireless messages, it is
understood in Polish military circles
the Bolsheviki intend to spar for time
at Baranovitch for the armistice meet
ing wrich begins Friday night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30
OYSTER FARM
ORGANIZERS
Are HERE

William Lee Popham and J. ). Ap-
bott, organizers of the Florida 90
Operative Colony for cooperative
ovster culture on free State bottoms
in Florida have arrived in the CITY,
and will make the Marvin Hotel then
beadouarters while here, ana WHERE
thew will be glad to meet any meupe,
Of tho colony to exchange ideas anu ..
suggestions for the Oyster Farmers
Convention which will be held at Tue
o;tv mark in Lakeland Monday high''
August End.
Have Gotten the Full Quota OF
Members
The full quota of 77o members mas
been reached, and there is a iarse ii''
of anxious persons on file, hoping lo'
chance of becoming a member II
the place of any member VINO may
onso init the lapsation to date ma
not been one per cent-AdV' i0f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30
TIRED OF CALIFORNIA
EARTHQUAKES THEY
COME TO FLORIDA

A. man and his wife have arrived
in st. Petersburg from Los Angeles,
Cal. They are here to live. They
went to the Pacific coast several
years ago and years ago settled
down to spend the remainder OF their
lives in Los Angeles. Now they have
been shaken loose from their adopted
home and have come to st. Peters
burg to make new home.
It was the earthquakes that caused
them to leave Los Angeles. They
were contented in the California tour
list capital until the earth began TO
shake at frequent intervals and rain
down bricks and plaster on their
heads. \The first shock was not con-
sidered seriously nor was the second.
But the earthquakes came too often
to suit the inhabitants. Several diff
ferent days there were earth tremors
and the people began to get first wor'
ried and then scared. 1t was not any
fun to live in momentary expectation
Of the house tumbling down in Q
: quake.
!, The couple who arrived here from
California did not care to stay in
land where earthquakes are common
so they packed their trunks and came
to st. Petersburg. They are the hrs
but they will not be the last. Thous
ands of persons will leave Los An
geles and come to Florida where Their
: are no earthquakes. The quake o
Yesterday shows that the disturb
ances are not over and there is n
G telling when there will be more 81
rious one than any yet recorded.
It is an i'll wind that blows nobod
Is any good is a trite saying that ha
: stood for hundreds Of years. 1t
J we'll illustrated by the Los Angelo
q earthquakes for the loss to that Cit
will help st. Petersburg. Florida hs
good reason to expect thousands
newcomers to this state next wint'
as a result of the earthquakes on Il
r. Pacific coast. 1t is very likely tn
\ large numbers of tourists who ha'
been going to California for the wi
ter for many years will turn to Flo
da now that the Pacific coast is bell
TX shaken by these earthquakes. II
people still remember the disaster
,e San Francisco which began with
va quake and thousands would be afra
bo to go to Los Angeles where there
. the possibility of the San Francis
tragedy being re-enaeted.-st. Pete
burg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30
CIVIL WAR IN
GREAT BRITAIN
PREDICTED BY
LABOR Parry
(By Associated Press.)

London. July 30. The triumph Oh
the proletariat involves a bloody rev.
ontion and to achieve 1t in Great Brit
ain workers must prepare for civi'
war" according to a communication
to the British Independent Labor
Party from the Third Internationaic
at Moscow, quoted by the London
Times The communication also says
the day is coming when communism
sweeping through Europe and enlist
inc the eastern nations in the move
NON, would meet Great Britain and
America in a mortal conflict