davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
Europe Boycotting Our Goods.

II the British government has placed
an embargo upon cotton importations,
| as rumored. it would be merely giving
official sanction to tendency that
| has been growing ever since the eX-
| change situation became acute Such
a step might give added impetus to the
| tendency; but the tendency itself. il
| not official stimulated, would ultimate
| ly produce in a natural way the same
effect as an embargo would be designed
to do in an artificial way Therefore.
| one might doubt the truth of the
rumor, unless it be assumed either that
the British authorities have no knowl-
edge Of natural economic processes, or
that the situation is so much more
| acute than we have assumed as to
make swift action imperative.
Only few days ago it was reported
| that dealers in Denmark were prepared
to send back to the United States. for
sale here, millions of dollars worth of
American goods because they could not
| sell them at a profit in Europe while
European money was so low in value.
| II the British government determined
| to keep out American cotton it would
| be for a different object, but the con-
ditions impelling it to take that step
would be the same as in the case Of
| the Scandinavian merchants.
SO far as the final outcome Is con-
cerned, it might make little difference
whether the report about the British
embargo was true or false. In either
case the stoppage of shipments from
! America to Europe, whether effected by
| artificial or by natural means, would
| logically be expected to arrest the
processes which have been working to
Europe's financial disadvantage.
| A general boycott of American goods
| by foreign nations. besides tending to-
tolerable relationship. would certainly
be expected to reduce prices in the
United States-and such reduction in
prices would be an additional factor in
| Europe's favor as well as in favor OF
our own domestic consumers.
In this light it might be said that the
unwholesome situation brought about by
the disparity in the rates of exchange
contains within itself the elements for
| its own cure The depreciation Of
European money is a process that can
not go on forever.-San Antonio Light
|
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

=. -. ., H. ,,,,,,o 70 scienre
20 seI mere, anu i,,d o osi itch swim the
VI hilo"lHs MI"I NLiu % - NV tbese
arCIlc seas, ne Goes no. 80 W." ~ face
LILIES snou.u lnuuSS n dn"n ~ Toes
sal VdtloH, lrSeHe OH d cU ,er,,, bIe
auu pelIdpS ule d Tvs. t,",' t',,ir of wood
uedt ~. f fi Puls s, nlot ~ Sj,,a and saws
on me IRE, aeii t DIS p Nc ' Il
'ha. ne guesses tley can thinas O. IN no
| gu. pu1 .le IL or SUI ai,,s tbet no ha 6
Iouh IN me Polar lesl3i'f fh e,,o' 10 free
AZ us ga ny &c s+rpSgIo against
uonlLILHe lIeeuolli ~ ,. 81 ny 81 n a
;n, nitsnuS Hpppn1rv nn,,ing littie checks
ana hirdranc "u nat bnse+ our every
an dn i,,ii;a IT, 'i'v ost of s have 90
SuaS clHl5i~eu ny, Mool Va ua faadono
tqng anu conlpleIeH IoSv our - ii ie NJ
IN Idt W nase ~ - or nod anv The
Low, t"on N.Y. ~ % injor, Of otber naonIe
S t anu va ~. Iiyirp and
,''b bu nd and ~ ono rmston,s and CON
,rortine bin5 nc ~, o,,orv eide We do
net'' i,, uliiu US un Unu "a h,t 40
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w." ood Il" r unt Inc bn+ we ora raanv
r NV an 'lnUon ,o M ,u.o tbo haus at .
bpm,iin6S liz ~ ond bate No morn inde-
pom ds aIieH, a'tq nay ~ W. W. str'io
Ole bnt i inginrionsiv inst nettv and
g., ~ = tu,, O'rS onid' ond
lug 'nI, nthars IN 1or ond cost Of
i;,nS s'iJ I ,Io so,S.or,t nrohInn, TheTe
it',,tS a ''1r t'i j., ''ru ,, t,e,ales We
10 10 $500 go IL. 9oNil - Us ca N
nnI We nonsoio n,,rsoit,a, ,y;tb com
go ,,,I,, w, itS bot hotbs opd
10 20 uputtni ~ ood fonI
Wpaeco anu "odL peus atu sVou 11 tnn
tho1 a. =" i no ~ 71i,t;r ~
ma s tiie iedt uesui,iA " @HG,S nI ,,a.
! VI sdlilHlIl Is " 81 uSslc aS"LL,o' ~,
~ ,''i,,7 az $50, -, +ba+ , y 80
" , 10 eN'n Lo' sJtt'n t''a' ,itn a.
sulis " vi, WV o. 90 ~ ~ " ny ~,
sp ai'ot pouoi anu leei It@u we d natb
nv, az NV ~ ,it,o ~
b'or INV INV 10 al' , ~ U ''N' "
he6r 'le ul.usi "a Nsl ,.,.,,,
,,a hut ne, W. N.Y. sonlt lHuo ,al WIZ,
ftpt a. - G ~ -"
rea,t1' LIZ "a" ~ SrrIssm III w Th ~,
! ,llost oiIupHJltS ahu hahcuntS', - neE
| nave learned lnat clean cut struggle
anu peIlect lleeuoiIl arr tle ptS' ia I
any ,la'i may mol1e nG, anu ."a az
snncnss d [ms o etuh a u,
aucIess uoea not ma yer pecauSe utd Il
- alWaSS JGsl rev Ju"lIs allead OF Us
| any wy nay 10 WI! nleH WIZ lia w. (
umce oetn ~ iue pol"t lesioi,S away wa :
wa. ~ ~ naoN eNel, ''thusi, ICY l9N (
! ~ . t,UnS" W W. VI t"e uotl VI d
ttiTl'u ui xxx. w ~ ~ ''le'n "
! '"t It "a ,i'nN VI anS 'n'ls eloec .,.
u - NOV 'lllIldl ny loNt " ScleHce'
nor !tt a paIren ue S 10 LOOK az a
| HTpui W W., ~ ~ ~ s.He "aa sen ma a.
, Ie"u9 tr'V H otr ol5l' o'an5 QuueS'S. II -
| rove OF tne lreeuonl ana the struggle
Win Suo,t e,t a qut,St EiNes, anyone VINO
reuI Cdiei ulIy t'e persOIal stories OF
rAllortrS, III lLle HrGliS or any o,hef
| ,tt' W5uel leSS WILL ne coIiNihecu OF
s NAV ana any man VINO mas known the
| atFtu Hi ~ VI "'lue'nesS can uhuer-
s'%nu H.
h, no' ro,le o, az HGu'E n,an VINO mao
| hTtH on S"NtTdl aTtllC eNpetHt 'OnS maze
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

@ How long did the reign of terror
in France last?-O. Il. L.
A. The reign Of terror was that
period OF the French revolution begin
ming with the fall of the Girondists in
June, 1893, and lasting until the over
throw OF Robespierre, July q, 1894.
During this time the country was un-
carried on Wholesale executions regard
less of age, sex or position.
Q. When were envelopes first used ?
e. l. y.
A. Envelopes began to be used in
England and in the United States in
the decade from 1870 to 1850,
Q, Are farm lands more likely. to
increase in value during the next five
years than they are to decline?-M
Il. X.
A. The department of agriculture
says that at the present time it Is
impossible to predict whether the value
of farms will go up or down in the
next half decade. The department says
that II Is interesting to recall that after
the Civil war farm property advanced
considerably for at least two years.
This was followed by a decline in farm
values. OF course, the conditions that
prevail today are vastly different from
the postwar conditions at the close of
the war between the states.
@. How many Investigations have
been ordered during the present con-
gress?--A NJ r,
A. Senator Hitchcock recently said
in the senate that so far in the 66th
congress. both houses have authorized
81 Investigations This number is com
pared with 81 Investigations in the pre-
ceding congress,
Q. How many presidents Of the
United States married more than once?
F Y w
A, Presidents Tyler. Fillmore Ben
jamin Harrison, Roosevelt and Wilson
had the largest family of any presi-
dent, having had three sons and four
daughters by his first wife, and five
sons and two daughters by his second
wife.
@ At the time of the signing Of the
armistcc what percentage of the line
on the western front was held by the
Amercaus?- V. T.
A. At that time the Americans held
IS per cent, the British, IS per cent;
the Belgans, six per cent At that
time also the battle strength Of the
American army was $3.50, 900 as com
pared with 1,7lS,O00 for the British
O. When was Columbia college es-
tablished?-T, T. II.
A. Columbia college, which was first
known as Kings college, was estab-
lished in the middle of the eighteenth
century, and save for few years dur
ing the Revolutionary war 1t has car
ried on it, work in the city of New
York It was the college of Alexander
Hamilton, John Jay. Robert r. liv-
iuESton he witt clinton. Hamilton Fish
and many other outstanding figures in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
THE NEW HOTEL

Monday morning number of gentlemen representing the
Chamber OF Commerce and the best interests OF Memphis will 90
before the citizens Of the community with proposition
&5OCO worth OF stock hotel proposed for North Main
street Some OF the stock has been subscribed already as result
OF the advertisement OF the proposition in the newspapers Many
of the subscribers Memphis people and were not acac
by civic pride other impulse except desire find safe
and profitable investment.
We are OF the opinion that the sale OF this stock will not be
difficult 1t is contribution but business proposition with
splendid prospect for good the investment But il,
Is more than that 1t NCmcnt behalf of the ct Mem
phis, and when this hotel is finished with 4}O rooms there
will be just that many people in Memphis every night and
shopping day The visitors now arc limited only by the accommu
dations
This project that should appeal especially the bust
interests and the business The Chunc commerce is
within the sphere OF its obligation getting behind this nropr
tion and as public necessity should through ,1 SLY
cessful conclusion
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Sir Oliver Lodge says the next world
is much like this, Perhaps that is why
people are never anxious to 20 there.
New York Evening Mail
The league Of nations IS now per-
forming, but calls from all the other
nations for the author go UNDECIDED -
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch,
Senator Capper proposes to put the
profiteers in prison. In that case the
army Cantonments would have to he
called into use. for the jails OF the
country would not begin to furnish
sufficient accommodation. - Cheyenne
State Leader.
The allies consumed four printed
pages in presenting the cases OF Won
Hindenburg and Ludendorff, and then
probably didn't tell all they had In mind,
indianapolis Star.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

When the vets fight to that last ditch
theyll find that it's dry.--Greenville
Piedmont.
It's a good thing for senator's that
they are not paid by piece work.
Cleveland Press.
Lenine may not have known that civ
ilization was so widespread when he
set out to destroy it.-Toledo Blade,
That employe Of the Denver mint
UPON a unique plan to make his garden
Birmingham Age Herald.
1t is said that Holland is willing to
intern the ex-kaiser. Too many letters
in that word to suit the allied authori-
ties-Portland (Ore) Telegram.
Potatoes are used for money in Po-
land. No cheap currency there.-Nash-
vile Banner.
We have with us today MIR. Lansing,
secretary of the eXter!or,-Greensboro
News.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
WE
&27TOWN n E
MH@9 GOSSIP
WA q (9Eo U. S. DAT. OFF,
>. 1900 BY K.C.B. ::
(REO.u. 6. DAT. OFF.
BY x. .B. ::

AND THAT every little while.
THEY HAVE their little spats.
AND GO round the house.
NOT SPEAKING to each other.
AND IF it were true.
THAT ALL ! do
IS JUST copy the things.
MY WIFE says to me.
WHATEVER WOULD I do.
WHEN SHE wouldn't say anything.
AND WHATEVER would I do.
WHEN SHE goes away.
AND LEAVES me all alone.
WITH MY typewriter.
AND ALL of my fingers,
AND NOTHING to write.
AND ANYWAY, Robert.
WHAT DIFFERENCE does it make
WHO WRITES the column
so LONG as you read it,
AND THINK it's all right
AND get my check.
ONCE EVERY Iveek
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

Dear X. c. B.-You don't know me
column, and so we are friends. And
a crowded car and heard a man just
reading your column that he knew you
your wife did all the thinking and all
one finger 20 on a ItV yTpewriter.
IT'S true or not but, anyway, IN be
nav 4 the s'' man a. a." who Knew so much
Wi VII b bfT no S"q 70 rt TAX so much about
'" Sn there ,tI~' we Won " are. / Thank you.
poston Mass
MY DEAR r. NJ c.
,v THE first Mace
OF COURSE. you know.
r,,,r No r,orried man
CoruD COPY on typewriter.
WITH oNr finger
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
UNFAIR

We sorry the auditorium project get another set
back There is no reason why the OF property p
posed site should all that worth from the CITY but
is hardly fair to make offer sell price which tho com
mittee feels exobant and failing get the desired price
attack the validity of the law creating the author
izing the bond issue for the auditorium.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

Mr. McAdoo making such fuss the proposal to place
his the ticket for presidential nomination that must
wonder he is trying shir the nomination trying get
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20

Sees peace for Mexico in 1921 says headline this an
Cher prediction of the end OF the worlds
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-20
Daily Editorial Digest

79HIS column is designed to reproduce without
- bias the latest comment by the leading news
papers and periodicals on the questions of the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
BY BISHOP WELDON,
Dian of Durham

LONDON. May 2s.-There appear
ed In the press recently a story
which throws a somewhat Iurid light
upon modern society.
IL seems that the parish priest OF
village not far from Paris has been
shocked by the insufficiency OF the
clothes in which brides OF the pres
ent day come 70 the altar. He has
therefore written in his parochial
magazine the following caustic para -
graph.
L quite understand the difficult
ties attaching to the high cost Of Hv-
ing, and especially the increase in
the nigh price Of clothing material.
l sympathize keenly with the girls
who can only afford enough ma
terial for half a dress, leaving a low
neck and bare arms. / have there
fore bought a perfectly good white
wooden shawl. II will be at the dis
posal OF all lightly dressed brides
during the marriage ceremony at my
church, which is very cold"
The scanty attire Of which the
priest complains may or may not in
his village be due 10 poverty, but
neither in France nor I'm England Is
II. I am afraid, peculiar 20 Ehe poor
alone.
Ladies in high society have OF late
inclined. after the example OF some
artists in the theaters and music
halls, TO clothe themselves so lightly
that a critic has spoken Of them not
now as dressing. but rather as un-
dressing for a dinner party or dance.
Fashion has seldom offended so
gravely against good sense and good
taste as in reducing ladies' dress to
a minimum. For the use Of a dress
az a covering of the human body is
one Of the marks which distinguish
civilization fl On barbarism.
There can be little doubt that the
clergy will and must raise their
voices in protest against the insult
ficiency OF modern dress, whether in
the higher or in the lower social
circles.
For the exposure Of the person
can do no good: IL is dangerous to
health in a northern climate, and it
may do much harm by exciting emo
tions which IL is the office of civiliza-
ton as we'll as OF religion 10 hold
in check.
So far as I am aware il has sell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Scant Attire of Brides
StirS Bishop to Ire

dom or never happened that brides
who are poor in England have pre-
sented them selves without adequate
clothing at the altar.
A clergyman would be justified IN
refusing 10 let so sacred a service
as the solemniza ton OF holy matri-
mony be profaned or debased by
conformity 10 a habit which. II II
has prevailed elsewhere, has gener-
ally prevailed in the lowest places
OF popular entertainment He could
not be rightly censured II he were
10 follow the French priests example
by supplying brides with such an
overall as would cover their defects.
But religious feeling will not. I hope
and think. lower itself TO a transient
fashion Of society.
There is much occasion for reform
in peoples dress. II Is difficult to
understand why men have so largely
forfeited the benefit OF color IN their
clothes.
Nothing more awkward or hideous
than a top hat can well he conceived;
vet such a hat was until g few years
ago practically enforced upon gem
tlenient in the streets of London.
But Of all male sufferers from the
traditional law OF dress bishops and
deans. 1 am afraid, suffer the most.
Women all through the ages have
endured pains and even torture In
subservience 10 fashion. At last
common sense promises 70 win the
day in the dress Of both sexes.
It would be a pity II the triumph
Of common sense, so far as il in
sures both grace and ease. were de-
feated by such a relapse into barbar-
ism as nudity involves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Consider the en- press Of the beauty
parlor. how she hourisheth
She dissem bleth not. neither doth
she datter; yet, the Queen OF Sheba
n all her glory was not more power
ful than one OF these.
She greeteth tho fapper and the
dowager. alike, with sisterly o0nde-
scens1on: for she knOweth al their
secrets, even the hairs Of their heads.
and AL their heartaches and domestic
troubles: and nothing Is hid from
her (For that which a woman
would not confess unto tho spouse
OF her bosom. she will confde 20 her
hairdresser. without shame.)
Her hair Is brighter than a May
sunrise. and her fngertips are a
shining light IN a dreary world. She
weareth II curls and Is naughty.
with her hands she workSth Won
ders and miracles. turning the
blonde from ash 70 roam, and the
brunette from chestnut 20 henna.
The dowager entereth her door a
pray-moth. and emergeth a pink and
yellow butterfly; the shop-girl goeth
IN a vage-slave, and comoth out
looking like a beauty chorus
The natron goeth in a bag. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Consider the Empress
of the Beauty ParlO1~

cometh out a fapper: the happer
apprOacheth a babe. ana departeth
a vampire.
She removeth the obstinate freckle
and causeth the wild eye brow TO lie
down and be good. She beateth ma
ture at her own game, and giveth
time the merry ha-hai
Others may sing thy praises and
extol thy charms but she telleth
thee the truth,
She saith
"Oh. my deah, What doest thou
with ali those eyebrows? For know
est thou not. that eyebrows are
passee. this season
Alas, alas, thy cheek is rougher
than a cave-man's manners. and thy
brow is like a Turkish towel Yet,
IL would not have happened II thou
hadst used our cream.
eco to- Thy chin saggeth and
thine hair is as lustreless as a last
years joke And who hath done
thy fnger-nails? For they are simply
terriblei
Verify. verify. thou art a sight"
And 10, all thy vanity falleth from
thee. and thou art nightly humbled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
in thine own eyes.

IN thine own eyes.
Yet prtncesses acosrt her tudg-
ments with humility and are not
offended
For. in the beauty parlor. every
woman cometh face-to-face with her
own soul.
And the secrets OF a Masonic or
der are not more sacred than the
secrets OF a charm dispensary. whore
the women are altered together IN
an inviolable pact. for the confusion
OF men!
Then give the hairdresser the fruit
OF her labors. and let her works
praise her. For her price Is above
rubies!
Selah.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

once ir a while some reformer
revives the old notion of abolishing
the United States senate; and then
he takes a look at the house. and
decides 10 stand il n while longer
Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Cabrera. the deposed president Of
Guatemala, is we'll called the last
Of the dictators." Rulers nowadays
reach the dictatorial limit when
they dictate diplomatic notes TO
their stenographers. - Columbla
state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Copyright 1920

T. = understood that Sen. Henry
Cabot Lodge Will be the temporary
chairman OF the republican national
convention II would serve the
party right il ne should capture its
president nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

It's candidates that deserve the
most sympathy. The cost of presi-
dental primaries seems 10 have
gone up about 500 percent.-Union
Advocate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

In the fnai stage of the campaign
the stay home republican vote
will be more Of a nightmare TO the
"old guard than Johnson IS now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Not so much is being heard those
DAYS about two being able 10 live
cheaper than one
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-05
ONE CENT PER GALLON
STATE TAX ON ''GAS"
New Law Becomes Effective Or
June IL, When Dealers Must
Report to County Clerk

One cent per gallon on gasoline
is the tax to consumers, accord
ing to the new state law which
becomes effective June 18th, so
says the order received by County
Clerk J. w. Maupin. The copy
of the new law together with the
order arrived Saturday.
1t will become the duty of ev
cry dealer to register with the
County Clerk and to make month
| ly reports, the first OF every
month, henceforth, beginning
July lst. 1t will also be the duty
of all retailers to report to the
County Clerk, the quantity OF gas
oline sold and to accompany this
information with the necessary
revenue. which will go to the
state. 1t is then up to the clerk
to register one and all and to keep
g set of books aside from his reg
ular accounts, in order to keep
| the reports. moneys, etc, separ-
ate from the regular channels Of
business. since this is represented
as special fund. Wholesale
dealers and, in fact, all dealers in
gasoline, will have to tender re-
ports, however, the tax is not at
! tached to the wholesalers, altho
they will be obliged to report the
quantity Of gasoline sold monthly
and to whom. This will give the
County Clerk a report of the
quantity distributed by the whole
salers, and that disposed OF by the
retailers, hence the necessity OF
an extra set Of books.
The compensation of the Coun-
| tv Clerk will be one-tenth of one
per cent for the collection. Local
wholesalers were questioned re-
garding the approximate quantity
consumed in Madison county per
month, and the opinions ranged
from 5000 to 5000 gallons. The
latter figure would bring the sum
of $3.50 into the Golfers OF the
state, while one-tenth Of this
amount. SIS, would go to the
County Clerk. Any failure upon
the part of any dealer or retailer
to report the supply disposed OF
during the month, subjects said
dealer to a fine of not to exceed
$50 for the first offense, al
similar sum for every following
week the report is not made.
Mr.. Maupin said, in speaking
of the new law, that there would
be great amount of extra work
connected with the movement,
and he would have to procure adj
ditional books for keeping the re-
cords. and detailed report will
have to be on hand at any time
for inspection.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-05
Is YEAR, LOCUSTS ARE
COMING AGAIN IT'S

Columbia, Mo-, June 5-The IS
year locust, or periodical cicada"
which already has appeared in vari-
Gus sections of the South, will be more
abundant this summer than ever, &C
cording to Dr.. Leonard Haseman,
State nursery inspector and pro-
fessor of entomology at the Univer-
sity of Missouri here. y
The visitation will extend FROM the
Southern border of Iowa to the Gulf
DR.. Haseman says and viii appear in
swarm form about June Is.
"These pests" DR.. Haseman adds
are carbohydrates to crops and
3egetarion, but they do attack young
orchards
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-05
AUCTION SALE
Monday. juno 7th, Court Day

MOnday, JUht TN, CUurt i3dv
L will sell to the highest bidder about
7 sets of the best double harness ever
offered at auction; some single harness
mems and women's saddles, l extra
checkline: 1 riding cultiVator good as
new: some nice furniture; large
druggets, good as new; few good
broke horses; some ponies and outfits;
and a nice four-year- Jersey COW
and calf a beauty and a good one; and
many other things.
BOB WALKER, the Auctioneer
Walker will go to Paint Lick Thurs
day, June TO- to sell all the real estate
and personal property of Mr.. e. Will
liams, who is leaving Paint Lick on ac-
count of the health of his child. You
will find anything you want at this
80 lie
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-05
THE wOMEN,S CLUBS
By Associated Press)

10y -ASSOcldLeu -I'EeSSJ
Des Moines, Ia, June Ways Of
bringing out more neighborliness in
the cities will be discussed at the
biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's Club open
ing here June Is. Mrs. George w.
Plumber of Chicago, chairman of the