davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1920-10-14
A. B. AUSTIN & co.
sUNKIsT LEMONS
Standard Size, per doz., 30c
Offer groceries at the following prices from Friday Oct
until Tuesday, October 19
FLOUR
CAR LOAD OF APPLES

Apples are scarce this year, however we sue
ceeded in securing car of bushel boxes of Willow
Twigs that we will offer for these few days at per
busbo1 how S9 26
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
CAMP VERDICT
IS REVERSED
Lewis Amusement Case Re.
manded for New Trial

TACOMA. March :t.-Ths So, 900
judEmen, awarded by a jury In
Judge Cards court last summer TO
II. ". Proctor arainst Stephen Al.
plcby. Elliott Kelly. IL J. Nicely and
r. w. smyly In the Camp Lewis
amusement company fight. was rc-
versed by the state supreme cour;
and rcmanded 20 tho Pierce county
court for a new trial. In n Unanimous
decision handed down late ycster.
day.
The sweeping decision virtually
knocks out the charges made by
Proctor that the defendants entered
into aconspiracy to Dust him from
the amusement company and de.
prive him OF his stock.
The case caused widespread inter.
est In the northwest. largely because
the name Of Major General IL. A.
Green. camp commander, was
brought into the triaI
Proctor alleged that he had boon
baked In every effort to interview
General Green TO lay the amuse.
mont company situation before him.
Captain. Weity. aide 10 General
Green. also was involved In the case.
The supreme court held that many
errors had been committed by Judge
card I'm admitting evidence which
was immatcrial and prcjudiciai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
SOLONS STUCK
: TO SCHEDULE
Few Changes Made in Pro
gram During Session

OLYMPIA. March 2i,-Practically
no changes from thch scheduled pro
gam were made by tho special SEES
sion ~ the Legislature. which adj
joufned early this morning after two
days elaboration.
Tho senate attempted In several
instances 90 upset Il, but the house
In each instance stood firm. Under
the leadership OF Mark Reed and j.
H. Davis. there was always ma
Jority easily whipped into line.
Tho house thus amended the nen.
Mt. bill fixing tho new state mill
levy. The original program called
for 5 mills. Senate insurgents re.
duced II 20 4 mills. The house re-
stored II 20 b mills. and the senate
had 10 rocode from its position.
Tho house yesterday also adopted
the 2oio common school plan pfeyi'
ousiy passed by the senate.
Senate resolution No. 1. relating TO
a revision ~ the common school
fund. was passed by the house. Pro
vision for the drafting Of a civil al
illustrative code was also made by
both houses.
In the senate debate wased hot for
10 while over the capitol building
fund and msihods,
The senate had even gone 20 the
length Of requesting the appearances
Of the capitol commission 90 answer
eertain queries. But nothing came
Of H. Ths capitol commission simply
refused Ia accept the Invitation. IN
any event. none OF the members
showed W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
SALOON DEAD"
W. J. B. STATES
Bryan Thinks Prohibition Is
Settled Subject

spRINuFfisLD, nj. March a.
Tho saloon In as dead as slavery"
William Jennings Bryan. here today
90 address the state constitutional
convention. declared In an Interview.
II expect both national nominating
convention. 20 declars prohibition a
settled Subject. There Ia not the
slightest prospect OF wet plank In
either platform. and long before con
vcntion time tho 'wets' will under
stand IL. II they do not now.
The national prohibition situation
is hard 30 e.timate.' Bryan aid. De.
cause untn the treaty IL out of the
way II VIII be hard To know the rola'
tive influence Of the different Ia
auca."
Bryan announced that he was
headed for Nebraska Go fight for a
scat AZ the democratic national con.
vention.
Whether I win or not. win at
tend the convention and fight 10 save
my party from declaring FOR the slav'
cry OF the liquor traffic." he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Wire Briefs

PEKfNG. - Government orders
withdrawal of Chinese troops from
Siberia
SPOKANE. Frank Seller, alias
Steve Potasky, insanity suspect.
charged with murder OF Jaiier wii.
liam II. Nelson.
TACOMA.-Plans for immediate
reconstruction OF Tacoma speedway
grandstands valued at $4,000, do
stroycd by fire Monday. under con.
alteration.
DAwSoNe--Natives OF Arctic Red
river facing starvation. according TO
word brought here.
LEBANON, Pa.-Dr. L. T..
schmauk. head OF United States
Lutheran churches. dead.
PHILADELPHIA.-city council
repeats daylight saving ordinance.
claiming conflict with state law
making Eastern time standard for
Pennsylvania.
CAS- PER, wyo. - with five
streams OF water playing on him.
empioye walks into fire OF Midwest
Refining Co. and turns off oil supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
SHRAP MEL KILN
SEATTLE YOUTH
Military Funeral for Wound.
ed Veteran

Military funeral services ven 4
be held AZ . o. m. wednesdays 4.
cradeck l.. Bagshaw. Is. who a.
al Providence hospital sunday an ~
result Of an operation 70 remove
piece u nhrapnsi that was prs~Ia~
on his heart
Bagshaw WIS the son Of Yznx.
HaRnhaw. 1915 Broadway. He -
formerly a Broadway high seber1
student. prominent In athletics. /.
1918 ana 1914 he was tackle a 3,
football team and outflslder % ~
baseball team
Enlisung In the OLD Second Va.
inRton he went 20 the Mexican b.
der and later 20 France With -
isist Infantry. company y. VII
IN France he was Transferred to -
18Th Engineers and later To oompssu
X, i25th Infantry.
He saw action at Chateau Thlef71
and soissons. At Scissors he VI
severely wounded and was az
charged April 10. 1919. He wss I
member OF Roosevelt post. yeteraaI
Of Foreign Wars.
Services were % be from Johnsoo
A. famllton's parlors at Broadvsy
and Union 1T. under the auspices d
the Veterans Of Foreign War
Friends were invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
What Legislature
Accomplished in
Special Session

Passed measure submitting flb
q month soldier bonus 20 vote OF
people in November.
Ratified woman suffrage.
Raised state mill levy from ,
TO mills u provide funds for
higher educational Institutions.
RAISED state aid for common
schools from SO 10 $50 per child.
Provided for n revision Of the
common school cods.
Refused 20 submit a oonsutu'
tlonhi amendment extending TAI.
alton 20 intanEiblea instead Of lin
ting It 10 personal and real prop
erty.
Provided for the drafting OF
civil Administrative code.
Refused to quiz state capitol
commission.
Refused 70 pass a school relief
bill which would have eliminated
needless elections. PASSED by sen
ate: rejected by house.
Ordered 1000 copies printed Of
Rockwell tar measures. These
measures propose occupation In
come tax and aso tar on unearn'
ed income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
BIRTHS

HsshixuehL C.. iioI Warrington St.
boy.
oEsmo,o. ". TO Dearborn ST. boy.
Niyake. ~. $40 Charles st, boy.
OkantahL 1919 Weller st. hey.
Tanaka. NJ. Tot Washington st. Etrl
Exuchl. r.. 2izs ftrst ave. boy.
Hikita. X. sis Washington Ct, boz.
Nisunu. r.. siaR Jackson ct. boy,
W edi. X. zot 10Th ave. =. boy.
ry~ta. H.. sif Eighth ave. slFl
Matsumoto. s., sei loth ave: sifh
Pinxton. W. tGet Alaska boy,
olson. a y Lake Ees.ss fa,s' FIJI
Carrie, A. u. Ia Third ave. y W.
IpiomdAhl 1914 \. ssth. bey,
Burgess . W. Idaho. girl
Ward. v. ". 1915 ASH W. boy.
Carlson. a.. asg N iotth at gtrl
stewart. J.. 4ss seventh " girL
WArtilie, l.. tt.s nth ave-, boy.
raEEsrt. Eugene A.. 1898 first ave.
hey.
Iw.mo,o. T. e. nI seventh ara s.
Farnha,s. T.. COS second ave. siri
Lance. Y. w TTss issh ave " T.
Rsiehsrt Kari A. rerneiist wssh-.
psiiy. Y. J. ,,is w. MN, st. girl
safer. q. b. iiss Republican 81. boy
rsas-. A.. Ell Westiake ave. boy.
conov.r, William A. ssos Grand
se s,sdi: eo & 1890 v. ss,h st. soy.
Josason' " h. ssts sirth \. y. boy
| tf.-.r4a - fFfs 4Ffh ave 4 hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
BRITISH MINERS
DECLINE OFFER
Government Wage Increase
Is Turned Down

LONDON, March si.--rhe Miners
Federation OF Great Britain has
voted unanimously to reject the gov
ernment's offer for a wage increase
OF one shilling sixpenoe a day.
The miners held 10 their demand
for an increase Of three ahllllnEs q
day.
The vote Of the unions was made
public today.
II followed the recent decision at
the meeting o the trade union con-
grrra when labor leaders agreed 10
use constitutional means rather
than direct action In enforcing Ia
hor's demand for naturalization OF
mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
THURSDAY

500 Mercer nehooi--rlay program.
ii5a-r. W. G. A. sudi'oriurt---haek :
yard play demonstrations. Tot
parents aud children special
stories for youngsters.
1syo. 500. ! 100 aad pfoo - Univer-
sity uymnarium--tiik play time
for youngsters Parents wei
come. Demonstrations OF best
ways for children 10 have run.
/. 100 sad <soo--iongfeilow school
Play denomination. for children
and parents.
T,so-HAllard field hous~-special
fun program for children and
parents.
-Metropoii,an theatre --- ALFRED
Cortnt. French pianist appears
In concert recital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

-Pare's Diapcprln.- by peutrailz
ing the acldity OF the stomach. in
niantiy relieves the food rourinx and
fcrtnc niatson which oausas the rnis
cry making Enses. heartburn. fiatu
lcnne. fullneHs or pain In stomach
and intrsfinrs.
A few tablets Of Tapes Diaper
sin" bring relief almost ne soon M
they reach the stomach. They heir
regulate disordered stomachs. 20 IA
voriie foods can be eaten without dis
tress--co.ts so ntti. at drug stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Attack on Prohibition win
Be Heard March 20

WASHINGTON. d. C. March 81
Supreme court has fired Monday.
March -. for the hearing OF New
Jerseys sui; sgains, constitutional
prohibition.
Two appeals from lower federal
courts were assigned for the same
day.
Three other appeals before the
court VIII BE- heard later.
The appeals 10 be heard with New
Jerseys case are from Milwaukee
federal courts. where Judge Geircr
heid the volssead Law uncons,itu
tionh and the suit Of Christian
Feisenspsn. New Jersey brewer. In
this casa constitutional prohibition
wAs upheld In IN. lower courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
TAX REVISION
IN CAMP AICN
President Is Expected to
Clash With CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. March 24.--An.
other clash between President VII.
son ana congress was In sight today.
Congressman and administration
officials expect Wilson TO insist on a
revision of federal tax laws before
tho present legislative session ends.
In the face Of this. both house and
senate leaders let IL be known that
Mt present they have no idea of al.
lowing consideration OF the revision
before the November elections.
Members OF both parties forescc
that tax revision may become one OF
the major campaign issuea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Wet Furry Is All Noise,
Senator Sheppard Says
kENATOR NORRIS A. SHEPrARl

h9thur OF he NaNonat FfoFiptuni
Amendment nesolutionj
Prohibition as . political Issue "
10 dead that vets who are trying 10
revive 1, will be unable 60 make
oven n respectable impression at
either tho republican or democratic
convention.
No one need be worried by the
present wet flurry-the attempt 20
revive q political corpse. II Is hope
lenn. The agitation represents no
change In rentiment-no weakening
OF the American people on the 18th
amendment
II In all nois. ard eiamor. origin
atinE with and confined 10 an IRE.
concilabie minority.
This minority represents certain
wet elements that do not recognise
the truth that the liquor traffic n
dead beyond resurrection. They VII
be unable tn make even a respect,
able impression In either national
convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Connecticut Women
Demanding Suffrage

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March ~
Connecticut women. tho voteless,
dominated the republican state con.
vention here today.
Tho most important plank In the
platform submitted for ratification
placed the state republican orgnniza.
ton squarcly on record In favor Of
woman suffrage and requested Gov.
Holcomb to tail a special session Of
the legislature 20 ratlfy the Susan y,
Anthony amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
BLAMES DANIELS
IN Navy PROBE
Capt Laning Takes Stand
in Sc, .ate Inquiry
nv RAYMOND CHAPTER

WARRINGTON. March 2t--Ai.
legged incfficirncy % the navy IN tho
var was due in part TO personal
methods OF Secretary Daniels as an
executive. Captain Harris Laniug. a
leading technical officer In the Dc.
partrnont. declared In the senate
naval inquiry today.
Daniels was 80 occupied with de-
tails that u was often Impossible 10
get approval Of important policies.
he said
American agents In Germany. prior
to February 1. 1917. wero sending
fun Information 10 Washington re.
gsrdinR submarine preparations
there. Lanink declared. but In spite
OF them tho department even th~n
failed 10 take steps to get the fleet
ready for war.
with tho exception 81 8, destroy.
crs. OF which only about 10 were
manned for active service. the United
States navy had practically nothing
with which 90 combat submarines"
Laning said. referring 20 the situa.
ton three weeks before we declared
war.
TaninR said the disorranixed con.
dition OF the navy department en-,
planned how impossible" IL was to
send the anti-submarin. crnft Ad.
mirnl Sims was~planning for.
' Shortage Of i4.inch shells and tor.
pedoes was dangerous" Laning In.
formed the department April ~, 1916.
Great delay. he said. was en-.
countered I'm getting troops. trans
port and destroyer programs adopt.
ed
Chairman Hale asked ~ prepara.
tons could not have been started bo.
fore war was started
we could have prepared plans In
secret and laid them before congress
for appropriations" Laning said.
But We didn't do anything"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Booze Mooze
DRYS' DOLLAR
SOURCE SECRET
Anti-Wets' Books Won't Be
Opened, Says Cherrington

wEsrERvrLfE. o.. March "a
Names Of Anti.saioon league con.
ributors VIII not DO made public
without a battle.
Tho league will tell where II spends
It's money. but IL will fight 90 keep
II. money sources secret according
TO Ernest II. cherrington, secretary
OF the executive committee OF the
Anti Saloon league of America
Thus the league accepts the ehal'
ienge OF the New York state legislat.
Cherrington says:
IT has not seemed advisable "a
publish the lists OF contributors and
subject BUSINESS men and others 20
,ho boycott and blaekmall Of wet IN
tcrests.-
state leagues are In pesse Hslon Of
thu fae1s In thsir own tsrritoriss and
pr. free 70 "tsii all they know" says
cherinEten. Ha minated that IN
staias where. tho fight II stiffss,
against the league, contributors
names might be announced.
There are two reasons for this
leagues continued existence. soeora
ms 20 cherrinEton.
One--''NNs must keep the United
states dry and maintain propaganda
90 prevent its return u q wet state,
To do lhla. We must mAks the West
ern hemisphere dry"
T~o--''rhs United states must bs
tho dry stsndArd-b~arar Of the world
Wa murt spend our money 20 show
the rvst Of the world that prohibit Ton
Ia . suooen<-
Ths league plans 70 srsnd $4,000
900 In fvs years 20 carry the stand
ard" 10 foreign countries. says Cher
rlnston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
BAUER TO MEET
RADICAL CHIEFS
To Negotiate With Commun-
lists for Agreement

LONDON. March :+.--Gustsy
Bauer. premier In President Ebert's
cabinet. viii leave Berlin probably TO.
day for West Germany. where he
will ondoavor TO reach an agreement
with tho communists In control
there. a Berlin dispatch by way of
Copenhagen today said.
Herr Giesbcrts the socialist loader,
VIII accompany Bauer. the dispatch
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Camphor Drunk Is the
Latest, Dry Men Say

MEMPHIS. Tenn March &C.
Comes now tho eamphor drunk. Pro.
hibition agents here have discovered
that thirsty ones place Hpsriu Of
camphor on radiator. wal, untsl tho
stuff separates and then drink the
liquid. which II half water and half
alcohol. favored with eamphof.
CAmphor ficnda do not suffer with
moths In their clothing. Il Is said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Salvador Had a Good
Alibi, But II Failed

San FRANCISCO. March ~
Salvador Gsrvnki though, the federal
boess men wsr. bandits. sure
pulled q gun when they came intc
my room. I had $500 and they
looked like burglars 70 me-" said
Salvador. Salvador and a quart OF
wine wer, locked Up. but not to
Eether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
TONIGHT

7,so-lSouth Seattle school and Green
Lake library 49, Play ptoHranf
fer youngsters,
$50 woifs cafrteria~-King county
democrats meet 20 form organ
lzation supporting william Jcn-
ninEH bryan. Robert Montaotn-
cry, editor of ruyallup valley
Tribune. viii be the principal
aHsaLay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Town Three Days
Without Bread

LONDON, March .t.--As a result
~ . strike Of bakers 81 Drorhsda.
considerable dlsirass ~as caused. The
town Was without bread for three
days. The tlapu,s was settled by the
Intervention Of the Catholic cierEy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Hoover Club Will
Meet Friday Noon

orRa nizntion plans for the Hoover.
for-Prcsident club In Seattle viii bc
outlined Mt VOLTS cafeteria Friday
noon. A permanent Organization viii
be effected, according to Charles II.
kiddoil. former United States attor.
ney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
DEATHS

TaEshaw. Crados tieselyn. - 1915
broadway.
Nelson. Nellie Mary. 81. AHA goth
ave. ~
H.ndriokson. Henry NJ. &c. 1916 Bel
mont ave.
swanson. John IT.. 20. 1915 Belmont
ave.
Danforth. Manly. eb. 1874 " Pix. At
Simpson. Charles. So. 37I2 Sunnysids.
Ncrhse, Margaret. GO, 40tt Brook I'm.
Tredweil. Christina &. IS. $40 itth
ave.
IAnton. willie Marian. z. tsil 18Th
ave. y.
Staples. Wendell ~. ft3T ,Tth ave. &.
Asano. Make, 1, iis First ave.
Gorham. Elizabeth. g.. Itl2 u.
Thomas st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Cider Has a Kick That
Lands Him Into Court

4. Matsu. hotel proprietor and soft
drink dispenser at sss Dearborn St.
10 at liberty "Wednesday under 100
hail. charged by dry squad officers Of
selling cider with n kick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Men Arrested on Booze
Launch to Face U. S. Jury

r.. Y. Robertson and Capt Roy
Lewis. arrested recently when tho
boat June q. WAS seized In = hauor
raid. were bound over TO the Krand
jury by Commissioner Mecisliand
Tuesday afternoon. They were re.
leased on $500 bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
5,748 Deer Bagged
in One Season

PORTLAND. Me. March az
Deer hunters In Maine had a biz sea-
son. bagginx 5.7st deer. 4.is5 Of
which were shipped out OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Temperance Reformer
Wins Bottle OF Booze

LONDON. Eng. March Sat .
GosdmRy~s whist drive a bottle Of
whisky WAS won by q local temper
anco rcform.r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Rescue Safety Pin
From Tots Stomacl

About the same time Mrs John q.
Beele. 77i7 18th ave. s. W.. mixssd {
safety pin Friday. John, -. aged 4.
began 10 cry from ''tummy ache.s
Mrs. Beeie broke all speed records b
bringing the child 10 the city hospital
where the misiaid pin WAS exuacseo
from Johns stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
For Trade or Sale,
AGO Felt Buckets

Aflsery stalked thru centra. police
station Wednesday morning In the
form of = general order issued by
Chief Warren ordering all members
u the department to discard old
style helmets for caps. tho order to
20 into effect May 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and V@sffrnce Aga
Blake. Fr.deriek. Seattle 80. .LeGai
brown. Lila O.. Seattle ...... Legal
Cooke. Charles NJ. Seattle -. Legal
LOOMS. Caroline r.. Seattle Legal
Quinn. George n. seattle ........st
faux. johanna. spokane .........ss
bowling. George W. Vancouver. -.
Rrlscoc. Julia y. Seattle .........ss
Johnson. SsEward H. Ia Conner. y
MudRctt. Geneva ". La Conner. IL
GOLDSMITH. Louis, Portland. or.... -ss
Aronson. Alice T.. Seattle .....-..S2
uolifisid, Rogers Mckay, Seattle -
Green. Margaret r.. Seattle ......tT
Pfaff. Conrad. Seattle ............si
Fitzpatrick. Mabel j. Seattle 49,. al
Black. Lyman IT.. Seattle .......zs
Lewis. Marion j. Seattle ....-... I'll
Berg. samuel New York City. 20
sawn. Juanita Virginia BlrIninG-
ham. Ala .sss..ss.-sss sssssss 80
sorenson. Chester John. Port
lann' ~. ....ss; ..s.... 's''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
DIVORCES GRANTED

Lonn. Isottis from Joseph.
frsns Leola May from Carl Loui.-
Lamb. Dora from Amos
Hansy. T. 8. from Annie ~
Jackson, I. /. from Ethel IT,
Las. ~ ~. from Mana J.
EreNater. peArl u from JAMES II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

Never judge an argument By ~
sound: IL may be all sound or ~
sound at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
Fupeer Striking Ends.

The surprising thing Is not that the
Irish republicans have called off the
hunger strike but that they did not
act before. The efficacy of hunger
striking practically ended with Mayor
MACSwINEY.
More titan two weeks ago this news
paper. commenting on SYLVIA PANK-
HuRsT's statement that she would NOT
again resort to hunger striking. re-
marked that hunger striking had
ceased to be novelty; that 1t was no
longer weapon unless the striker
was prepared to go to the end with
it, and that even then, in the case of
MAcSwlNEY. it WAS patent that the
personality of the striker had over
Swallowed the means he took.
The MacSwiney episode, with all IFS
dramatic strength, all its Inspiration
to ympathizers, can never be played
over with the same effect. 1t is I'M
fortunate that the Sim Fem managers
took so long to see the obvious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

iting a club greatly reduced. There
has been during the past year n
marked improvement In various club
restaurants since governors have
turned attention to this means of az
pealing to the members.
But the social clubs have unde-
niably suffered in income and attend
ance. Some of them are sufficiently
enriched by the prosperous years OF
the past not to be pinched yet by the
present diminished receipts, but pru-
dent governors are uncertain about
the future Various boards are just
now considering ways and means TO
maintain the existence of the clubs
without too great sacrifice Of tradi-
tons and harncteristics. Since this
thought Is dominating the delihera-
tons of more than one governing
body it Is likely that the consolidation
Of some of these social organizations
will he undertaken. Naturally like
will seek like. and the social organi-
cations which have always had SINH
lar purposes will he the first to unite
to preserve an existence threatened
by the new laws.