davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19

c.,,. r an extended tour through
4. o'h,a from the first of the year
cor.. % ana Mrs Robert Craig, 1915
ho,". s s'reet' have returned to their
h. NJ ~ IN This city While in California
an,', S.a'g and Mrs. Craig visited Los
D., ~ ~ san Francisco. Marysville,
sain,. aOa'e' Long Beach and other
soune,,'' !. interest. Mr.. Craig is city
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19

The spotlight on their machine
was stolen as the car stood parked
lin front of their home at 745 Court
street Tuesday night, according to a
report made Wednesday to police by
Mrs. Max Buren,. Police are search!
ing for the light and the thief.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19

Ivan G. Martin returned yester-
day from a motor jaunt to Netarts.
Mr.. Martin reports that the wether
lis fine along the coast and that roads
are passable. He found many resi-
dents along the beach reaping bene-
fits because of the abundance or
clans at this season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19

The theft of his bicycle from his
home was reported to police Wednes-
day night by Pete Cleanger 2230
North 14th. street. A description of
the bicycle was given authorities
who are searching for it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19

Contrary to reports current in the
city that he is near the point of death
DIR. H. c. Epley, who has been con-
fined at his home, ass North Winter
street for about week with an at
tack of la grippe. Wednesday was in
almost normal health. Besides being
little weak it is reported that he
is again well, and probably will re-
turn to his offices next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-19

If you want to hear Mahodd at the
First Methodist church tonight get
there early for a comfortable seat.
4Ss
Evening star., 1920-07-08

FARMHAND-Permanent po-
sition- Gallaudet College, 9TH and
Fla. ave. ne. Linen. 245o.
FOOR hrst-class general allround machinists;
steady day work: union hours and pay. Ad-
dress Box 16-D, Star office.
KITCHEN MAN for nights; good pay. New
Hlaxs Lunch. COO North Capitol. g.
Evening star., 1920-07-08

KEYS-Bunch on ring. last FRIDAY. Gan Lii
colin .
Evening star., 1920-07-08
FEMALE,

BO0KKEEPER and typist. e1perieneed: refer
ences required. Apply 6O6 Pa. ave. NV. o.
Evening star., 1920-07-08
$4,000 A YEAR.

TO,00o Z Z ~ &1Ss
A firm in Washington now in
expansion has an opening for a
man who is willing to make the
drive of his life to establish him
self; executive position in the
next three months, with an earn
ing power in excess of $4,000
a year; write fully concerning
qualifications for personal inter-
view; those giving telephone
numbers will receive immediate
attention. Address Box 1o4-D,
Star office.
Evening star., 1920-07-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
District Managers Wanted

District Managers Wanted
Opportunity to become distributor for nation
ally advertised, long-established auto special
ties. No competition. Unusual co-opera ton
furnished TO energetic, hustling man or firm
one having O car preferred. Exclusive rights
to real representative. Must finance small
initial order. Unusually liberal profits. Write.
giving address and telephone number. Al
cemo Mfg. Co., 132 Bridge St, Newark,
n. J. 10s
Evening star., 1920-07-08

BOOKKEEPER and account
ant; permanent position; pays
good salary. Apply to Mayer
Bros. & Co., o37 and 939 + st.
Evening star., 1920-07-08
LOST

RANK BOOK Home Savings, with money in
IL on Tuesday in Union Trust Bank; book De
longs to Elsie Emerik. Communicate to Robert
Rice. 1701 18th st. %
Evening star., 1920-07-08

BAR PIN, silver, set with pink pearls. satur,
day July g. between 18th and Fairmont and
18th and Irving SITS. NV. Reward. la4l
Evening star., 1920-07-08
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Continued.

BOOKKEEPER- -TYPTST, experienced. $50 p
week. Apply 30 Bond bldg. 14th and n:
Evening star., 1920-07-08
WOMAN.

The Hecht Co, requires the serv-
ices of a middle-aged woman for
busting. Apply Supt., The Hecht
Co.. 9TH st. on F.
Evening star., 1920-07-08

BOOKKEEPER. young lady. for a mercantile
| house; high school graduate preferred; perma
nent position. Address Box 323-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1920-07-08
WANTED-HELP

SALESMEN-Write for list of lines and full
particulars; earn 50 900 to $4,000 yearly: big
demand for men. inexperienced or experienced;
city or travelling. NATL Salesmen's Training
Association. Dept. 359. Chicago.
SPECIALITY Statesmen and manager:
live proposition. Call evenings between $50
and s. W. II. Hoover. Cos NV. S.
WANTED TO sell automobiles: drawing account
allowed. Piedmont Motor Car Sales Co., 1905
18th ST. NV. So
Evening star., 1920-07-08

COAT green flannel. with green and yellow
stripe lining Finder notify or call and re-
ceiye reward r. C. Gooding. 461 II s.w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
LICENSED STILL
Is HELD LEGAL
Can't Be Attacked Under
voIstead Act

That operators of ntili licensed
hy the government for legitimate
uren can not he prosecuted under the
Nolstoad act even tho they decide to
make booze. unicas actual sale Of
the llauor IL proved. Ia THE Eir, ~ a
drciAion rendered by F-isral judge
Neirrrr In tho ear~ Of y. Mhrzon..
MARY MnKzonr and J. Giordano.
r. MarEoue IL proprietor ~ a per
fufns factory AZ al seth ave, e.
MARY Ia hts wife. and Gioriano an
employs. Fcsicfai prohibition agents.
who inspected the establishment.
testified that they found the three
defendants IN tho act Of making
grape. A quantity of rnisin mash
was srlFed az evidence. Grand jury
indictment, followed and abatement
proceedings were instituted AgainA;
thu prrruine~.
IN. fact that tho rtiIi uss = r~wfs
tered emo and that no salc q iLauor
IN charged WIRE deemed sufficient ~
Judge Neter.r for dismissal OF the
case against the trio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
BRITISH COAL
STRIKE COMING
Big WaIkout OF Miners Is
Set for Saturday

LONDON oct u Tho British
coal strike will start Saturday. &C.
cording to a decision reached BY tx
ccutivea 81 tho miners union today
The executives decided 60 permit the
strike notices previously sent out 10
go into eject Saturday
A minimum line Of production
clause Of the owners proposition wis
regarded with suspicion BY the min
ara. who voted by over 600 900 Ia 100.
900 10 reject a. The vote WA not on
the question OF striking. which had
been determined previously but In
view Of the emphatic rejection OF the
proposed production line. union
heads decided % permit tho strike
notice To become effective saturday.
Prior 30 the meeting today. news
papers here discussed the possibility
81 a strike In an optimistic vein. be-
iicving that the first result would be
a split ia tho miners federation. the
extremists leaving the mines.
Herbert smith. vice president 81
the federation and a pacihst. said be
fore the meeting that Htfihs war
unavoidable Tho men weru deter.
mined 10 SO out. be said. and their
leaders could not stop them.
THE government missed n great
chance 10 avert a strike when Il ~
fused the wage Increase ~ HhiliinEs
a day" Smith aid The matter Of
Increased production could have been
discussed later
There Il bitter feeling among ths
men. and n the fghi oofncn only star.
walton VIAL defeat them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

George ~. Clair. ~. and Ianel
Ruben. ~. arrested wednesday
night. are said by the police 10 have
confessed 10 the recent robbing OF :
houses ana stores.
In the majority OF instances. tho
police have checked up and found
that the boys confeamonH bear out
the police reports made w tho
burglarized residents.
Three rings valued ~ 1916 are rnid
10 have been taken by the boys from
the home Of Mrs. l.. Levy. 9is Boyl.
aton ave. Other houses alleged 20
have been entered are the homes Of
J. W Baldwin. a5ts Lucille ~ Mrs.
NJ. CORY. 5Ti2 10Th ave. a.. Mrs. NJ.
y. MecFhnn. fss, isth ave r.. Fred
Alexander, sis card ave. and Charles
Hhuman. 1895 2bth ave.
The homes of g. y Hansen. SEQ
Beacon ave. y. u. Kirkse. 1920 18Th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
He Believes 1t Pays
to Advertise a Bit

Build better mouse trap than
your neighbor does and use printers
ink 10 tell the worid about H. Then.
tho you live In the midst ~ "A wilder
ness. the world Will beat a path 20
your door"
This WIS the way Dr. y. J. Palmer.
noted chlropractic leader. improved
upon Ebert Iiubhard's famous
aphoffHm. IN n talk at the Mssonic
club rooms wednesday night Or.
Palmcr's topic WIS printers Ink"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
LIFE BECAME A
BURDEN To HER
She DECLARES
But Seattle Woman Says She
Is Well and Happy Since
Taking Tanlac---Gains
10 Pounds

'-Taniac buflt mo up ard made a
well woman % me. after I had fiu'
followed ~ a nervous breakdown.
and gladly recommend Il 20 every
one az a medicine without an equal. -
said Mrs. r. G Adams. a special
demonstration Of foods. residing at
ssis =. Spring 81. aeattie. Washing
ton. tho other day.
'For several months I was IN n
badly run down condition and then
had an attack II 'nu' which ief, me
20 little vitality could not throw
off the effects Of tho disease. and a
nervous rcakaown followed, ! was
in a serious condition and suffered
ali tho time
My 4iomach was left IN a very
had condition. l had no appetite.
and the little ala ca; Hogfcd and
formed gas on my stomach. bloa,ed
me. and prodHeed n choking senna-
ton nearly all tho time. I suffered
with splitting headaches that made
me even more .pcrsouH. and lifr be
came 3 burden
ITO add 90 nv already wrrirhed
condition rheumatism tpok hold Of
me and drove me wei nigh frantic.
l got 20 tho posn; where life seemed
hardly worth the living and death
would have been n welcome release
from my suffering Then my friends
urged mo TO try Taniac. and very
soon I was on tho road 10 recovery.
Il have taken five bottles % Tan.
lac, and am now an entirely differ.
cni woman IN feeling never dreamed
no great change could come In 40
short time. There's nothing tho
matter with my stomach or nerves
now. no headaches and no rheufna.
tlsm. have gained hack IS pounds
OF my lost weight. and am happy In
again being perfectly well.
MY only regret IL that I dld no,
know u Tanlae and take li when I
first found was going down hill =
Taniao is cold In seattle by nartell
Drug Stores under the personal a.,
rccuon Of a special Tanlar rcpreson.
tatiye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
THE PRICE she PAYS

There liz hardly IA American wofns
an nowadays who can keep p9es
with tho demands made upon her
time and energy without paying mo
penalty Of 90 health. II may be uh
dreadful backache, dragging painA
haadae hes. nervousness or the tor
lures ~ displacement II Is the
price she pays. To women IN tnis
condition. LYDIA 4. Plnkham'a Veges
table Compound comes as "A boon
ana a blessing. a simple remedy,
made from roots and herbs. which
brings glorious health TO suffering
women. -Adyvr;laemeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
PROBE 100000
JEWEL ROBBERY
Thieves Enter Millionaire
Country Club

NEW YORK. oct. it-prtecsivcs
investigating the 100 900 ,~wel rob
berry a, the exclusive sie~py Hoilor
Country club werw inclined 10 believe
today the theft was an Inside JOB "
The burxiaru entered tho bedrooms
Of Mrs ciarence {. Chapman and
Mrs, c. n. fanforth Prom the for,
m~r'n room they took SEQ zoe pearl
necklace. a watch and other ir~eiry.
Mrs. Danfofth lost diamond brace.
let. money and other jswrls
The Sleepy Hollow club ailolns tty'
William Rockefeller estate ard mum
bcrn among Il. msmt.rs many mil
iisualrvnL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
ASKS S25,600
FOR CAR DEATH
Driver OF Auto Which Killed
Man Faces Action

Horace q. Raxford. driver Of an
auto that fatally injured John
\. Swanson at Wcstiake ave. and
Highland drive. June II. ia defend
ant today in suit filed in superior
court by J. ~ Kelly. administrator
OF the sstata. In behalf Of the widow
and children. from t2s.soo damages.
Basford Ia alleged to have bccn
driving at excessive speed and "a
have struck his victim wiihou,
sounding his horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Hunting Parents
of Russ ChildreE

GENEVA, Switzerland piy IA !
The League Of Red Cross Societi]
has mailed broadcast the names hna'
addresses Of the 7s0 .I,uasinn refuEssl
children who recently left View YORK
for the last lap 20 their native capis
tai. Petrograd
II wnn believed parents OF many
81 the children. or az least some q
fholr relatives and friends. might
stili be- living. althO efforts BY chafr
table societies 10 find most Of them
30 far has been in vain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

building across the street-a hospital
filled with sick Chinese. No jap
would have sought asylum with
them. they say. because. between
ships and~thorr. over tho Ice OF the
Amur. was hroad blanket OF snow,
six feet and one Inch deep. impassa.
bio except ON Hki which the Japs
did not wear Also. between ships
and shore was a long. semi-circular
trench. dug ia the snow. where 5000
Reds were picking Off any Jap who
showed himself
hut ON these fiImsy charges the
Chinese are detained. perhaps TO
pass another terrible winter frozen
In the Amur. without proper focd.
winter clothing or supplies for the
sick.
Fish II their only food--fiah with.
out salt boiled fish. There arc no
fats for frying. Sugar was exhaust.
ed iong ago, No matches. Only 1--WE
candles left.
When | reached MaEo. after some
personal adventure. my greeting was
peculiar A. the native canoe swung
alongside the rsnEway Of the ship a
Chinese lieutenant met me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Johnson, Held for
Granddaughter, Out

Charles Johnson. charged with
granddaughter and released BY Jus
tirr OTIS W. nrtnker on fs.ooo bond.
will BE- given preliminary hearing
october IS.
II Ia charged that Johnson was
drunk when his auto fatally injured
J. c. Kinghorn on futrriaken ave.
near Green Lake blvd. October g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
WE'RE WAITING
FOR AMERICANS

I'VE knew you would come he
said.
Day after day. those men. shu, of
from tho world, had daily asked the
japanese for news. Always the
answer. There IL none" But some
how. through that stranEllnk cord Of
silence. they heard that the steamer
E.rivan had reached Nikolayevsk.
and that there was an American on
board
They knew how the Japs would
try TO prevent anyone coming. 20
hear tho story Of their plight They
know the peril Of tho trip. Hut Of
onn thing they we're SURF. he. the
strange American. would come.
Was ever greater tribute paid-to
America
In the engine room Of the Riang
Heng are the stick saw them by
the dim light Of enc nickertng can
die Two had lost foot zach. by
frost. Others were rravely ~ O,
disease and wretchrd dict. Only
those in desperate ne,d might have
cup % tea. For tandarez there
vas only the sleeve cut from a shirs
sfiil on the back % well man. on
medicines even the commonsst. not
drop. nor saivs nor ointment
took back 20 Sikolaycvak a LIST
Of the most needed medieines A Dor
OF these things was made up. from
supplies on the Erivan. Furnished
the Russian Red Cro~r expedition b
the American Red Cross az viadivo
stok. We got Il through safely ,e
the Chinese.
THIS win help. a little. 90 reiIcvs
suffering.
but tho real relief fnd an cbcy
asks permission 20 hpart-to sai
away on their own ships. as by nj
laws ,hry have a riEh, to DO.
In that dark engine room hospital
I asked man what he wanted mos'
OF all.
'-oniy 20 proceed. sir. You ars
American. can you help u.s.
Early next morning stood BY hI'
open grave.
utow the Japs gr2bt'ssi the Rus
sian island OF SaRhaiin win ta told
In tornorro~'s instaIimcnt Of Masou'i
I reportl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
OPPOSE RACIAL
DISCRIMINATION
World Sunday School Meet
Takes Vote

TOKYO. Oct. 1.-THE World Sun.
day school convention. In session
here today. adopted resolutions con-
domning racial discrimination.
The resolutions were designed par.
ttulariy To cover the American
japanese situation arising out Of the
anti-Japancse program In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Home Made Still
Sets Him Back $500

JoHrph Uarllnr. o. ItnrhurHt
pleaded guilty to poasonaion OF a
homemade stin. and was fined
$500 in the federal court wcdane.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Accuse THO Boys
of Entering II
Homes and Stores

ave. and three other homes. which
have not yet been investigated, are
also alleged 20 have been entered.
Articles ranging from Jswciry 20 re-
volvcra are included IN the loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Woman, 100 Years,
Is Dead In Iowa

WATERLOO. Iowa. Oct is.-~Ars.
fsaac Spoons. who was tho Oldest
resident Of Iowa, IL dead here after
an illness Of eight days. She was
100 years Of age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Heroes OF NikolayevSk Mas
sacre Are Victims OF
NipponeSe Cruelty

VI.ApIvoSrok. - tiy Messcn'
eer and Maiil In three weeiSs on
the Anqr slw misery. desoaiion
and death inevitable consequences
OF terrible events eliminating in tho
NikoiayevSk massacre
Much h. being done 70 relieve i'm
mediate distress 81 every one Ia that
region --cxccnt one people. the chi
nese. Toward them the japanese In
vaders show an arrogant. cynical
disregard 81 human dcccncy. masked
under a thin veneer 81 'rcgrct"
These s.oQ0 Chinese had been
taken from Nikolsycvsk. Just before
the massacre. 10 Maro pronounced
Nar,eol 20 miles IN river, There
the Chinese established refugo
camp. where they sheltered also. 100
Russians and 10 stray Japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
THE FREEMAN PRESS CLUB

win give tho third Of It's series %
dances In W. o. ". hall Fourth
md Marion A., Friday night. Cards
from $40 20 1910. Dancing. TO H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
SAVE rs FOREIGNERS
PROM RED DEATH

ton which saved Is foreigners IN.
ela,dine five Americans death
AZ BolSheviSt hands In the Orsk gold
mine settlement The thrilling story
Of mis- rescue has t-cn told IN the
personal report Of George :. Dyer.
American manager Of the mine,
America owes them a hlg debt Of
gratitude.
Dyer told how. tn tho very hour 81
rescue. these rs refugees were fired
upon BY a japanese shipi
That same day. June :. 1880. the
Chimes paid y terrible toll--for be.
ing Chinese A Junk. sent n few
miles down river 20 cut fuel. WIS
xheiled and sunk by two Jap gun.
boats. The day was clear and two
large Chinese republic flass flcw
plainly from the mASts 81 the Junk
No warning was given. OF 20 Chinese
aboard. % werr killed outright 9th.
ers were wounded. seven survivors
struggled into Mage early next
morning.
BY that time a Jap gunhoat had
anchored near the Chinese ships
Captain chen sent word 10 the Jap
commander. telling him % the In.
efdent. and that the Chinese would
send a boat to rescue possible sur.
vivors.
Back came tho order that no
Chinese might leave Mage. even TO
save the dying. for three days. when
the boat did 80. three days later.
there were no survivors,
.f1IINESE COOLIES
lRT-NAgTIAIED
v -, v,.r, f-,,tr.~s na,,,.-
r>re arrested was told they were
,pnurt ma rtts.,ed and shot. do not
lHnow that They were taken away
.ora s,s no. return.
ucnth after month the Cnlne~~
.~hlcs wer~ detained. while Hanaoka.
~n~rsar lar representative. '.tnve~si.
ersss.. and sought 20 ptn ON me
Sv,,tne~.. ~.f,,~ e1rrptt~gsv with The
u>ds
rhe Ian char~ca. involving virtual
-. ~ uar are f.ssed on ktatcneufu
~~,,~ ,r,,, trnornn, pn.slan rcf,,.
80. fearful 81 their lives. who nc.
~.c,sa mnv words NUT in their
v,on,h.and small money "eifts''
fu~~sse~s
,..,.r ,..o ~,s.ycr
s.ssessr r.n~USss
- .<.--
.,a-.,,.. -. - .,..,.e. .,,.,.
s''-.s ''--"s '., ~
-. .,,-,.
49, -. ~.
- '- Nv
$50, - - - - -
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-17
GET MAN TAKING
TIRES OFF AUTO
LEFT IN ALLEY

A man giving the name Of c. p.
Ziegler was arrested by the police
at 10 O'Clock Friday night while
he was alleged to have been en-
gagged in removing the tires from an
automobile left in the alley entrance
OF Third avenue between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets. The police
did mot learn the name Of the own
er Of the car, but took Ziegler, aft
er information was given by Joe
Tuckis, Second avenue florist, who
saw the man at work.
The police said that Ziegier seem
ed to have been drinking or to have
been doped. He is being held for
q thorough investigation Of the
case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-17
TWO MEN AND TWO
WOMEN DISMISSED
ON FIGHT CHARGE

Doris Blair. alias Gertrude An.
derson, and Doris Goodman alias
Lois Gardner. and Norman Brandle
and Dewey Exner were all dis
missed by Magistrate d. 5. Cleland
in police court this morning on
charges of disorderly conduct.
The four were arrested 10 DAYS
ago by Patrolman E. z. Kell, who
alleged that they staged brawl on
Second avenue at the corner OF
Seventeenth street. Exner was
said to have received a knife
wound over his right eye in the
ARRAY.
When the quartet was first ar.
raigned the two women were sent
to the county Jail and the men re-
leased pending their appearance al
the trial today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-17
ALUMNI MEET TO
PLAN RECEPTION
FOR 1920 CLASS

Plans for the annual Alumni en-
tertainment and reception for the
graduating class of 1920 will be
made at meeting of officers OF
the Rock Island high school alumni
Tuesday evening. The officers,
elected at the 45th reunion Of high
school graduates last year are
President, Dan Brennan; vice pres
ident, Meredith Ackley; secretary
for two years, Dorothy Peasants
treasurer, Ben Hartz; executive
committeeman, Clifford Myers
Beulah Harris. Jean WEIGH, John
Potter and fIelen Marshall.
The get-togetner this year will be
the 46th reunion in the history OF
the local high school, and as the
number Of alumni steadily increases
each year, record attendance is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-17
DIRECTORS HEAR
AMERICAN CITY
BUREAU SPEAKER

c. T. Boydkin of the American
City bureau Of Chicago, addressed
the board Of directors of the Rock
Island club and Chamber Of Com
merce at regular monthly meeting
Thursday night. In referring to
the Chamber of Commerce situa-
ton in Rock Island, he said that q
city Of this size should, without diff
ficulty, be able to obtain from 1900
to 1890 members for a commercial
body of such a nature.
The directors decided to take no
action on the plans submitted by
the committee for the future of the
club and Chamber of Commerce.
1t was expressed as the belief OF
the directors that the matter should
rest entirely with the membership
and that nothing should be done by
the directors until after the annual
membership meeting scheduled to
take place April 20.