davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
SAW THINGS IN NEW LIGHT
His Discrimination % Gnd
Life BY Reps.

In . certain prison there have been
several attempts to commit suicide.
This desire to die has given the war
dens much trouble and anxiety.
A few days ago warden entered y
cell to find the inmate preparing to
hang himself. He was standing on his
stool and trying to throw the end o1
Q strip Of torn blanket around one of
the cell bars. The other end was
around his neck.
you're making . mess Of it." said
the weary warden. Let mo help you" :"
In a trice the blanket rope was
about the bar and the moose properly
fixed.
The warden gave n tug. He tugsed
and tugged until the man was raised
from the stool-until he wss standing
On air. There hs was held until his
eyes and hands made eloqusat appeal
for release.
THAT'S the way" said ths warden.
releasing him. "New Try II yourself. "
But the prison@ hes not tried II.
He had decided 70 live.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
Gets c,sthss Are, chs.s,

New fork.-Being stripped of bis
pants. shoes and socks In N blixxar,i
failed to curb the determination Of
Franklin May to catch the negro foot.
pad who partially dlsrobcd him after
an attack with q blackjack. Sparssly
clad. May chased the ucgro until the
police joinsd In and finally cornafed
the thief on ~ apartment house roof
With the negro caught, May doansd
bic panta. shoes and socts and aeco0.
paaisd the po,ies and thsir pstesoss
70 the Seat100.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
NO CHANGES IN
PREPARATIONS
FRENCH REFUsE DISCUSSION OF
FURTHER CONCESSIONS TO
GERMANY.
FRANCE REJECTS DELAY
NATION READY TO APPLY PEN
AlTiEs SHOULD GERMANY
FAIL TO MEET DEMANDS.

Paris, Feb. 2l-Premler BRAND,
accompanied by his staff, Is In Lon.
don. 1t was said he was determined
ito make no concessions" to Germany
as far US France was concerned, and
to allow Of no examination Of Ger
mnn counter proposals to the allied
reparations demands, In so fur AZ they
concern the method of payment.
France, it was said ut the foreign
office. was prepared Immediately to
apply the penalties should. Germany
not accept the Paris reparatiOn plan
or otherwise full to meet the allied
requirements.
Former President POincare, in an
article in the Temps, declares Ger
many must meet the reparatiOn COM
missions demands.
III Germany refuses to accept" he
says. then the Versailles treaty au-
tOmaticnlly comes into force. The
French government can count on the
firm determination of Parliament to
reject any further delays Germany
may claim and also obtain from our
allies full Endorsement of Frances de.
inands.
German insOlence Is taking an as
cending line. which, II maintained.
will mean that the victOrs will be
humIlIated by the vanquIshed and the
victims jeered at by the executioners.
I'VE do not wish Germany to weep,
but we have right to demand that
she does not mock US.
I.ondon.---Aristide BRAND, French
premier, and General BarthelOt ar
rived here with the announced pur-
pose Of not reducing reparati0ns that
the Germans must pay. But the pre-
mier is disposed to examine attentive
ly the conditions Of payment, should
the German delegates come with pro-
pOsals reasonably within the scope OF
the allied decisions.
Although he does not regard the II
per cent tax ON German exports Is
an export duty, because 1t may be
paid from internal or any other reve-
nue.. yet. In view Of American criti-
clsm. that clause may be modified II
another suitable standard to meet
Germany's expanding prosperity can
be found.
The French and British governments
are not In entire agreement on the
Sevres treaty. II is the impression
that Premier Lloyd George will ask n.
BRAND TO yield In some respects on
the Turkish treaty In return for stead
fast British support on the repara.
tiOns.
France now has $1,000 men In Tur-
key. but II the war Is to be continued
there another 8OOOO probably would
be required The French cabinet does
not desire to spend any more lives ON
Turkish mandates, md prefers ia
reach IN agreement with the National
lists.
The word revision" Ia to he avoided
US regards the Sevres treaty. on the
ground that to revise any treaty teada
to- render less permanent and solid
all postwar treaties. Instead Of re.
vision." the wOrti adjustment" will he
used.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
N.a,s Women Decide cass.

indianapolis. lnd.--1t took u Jury OF
twelve negro wOmen--the first Of this
color and sex IN the history OF juris-
prudence. ~ It is snid-just twelve
minutes to decide that Daniel Holt, ne
gro coal hsuler. was not entitled to
damages from Mr.. and xrs. Eugene
Fife, who crashsd into his wagon with
their automobile. The defcndasts also
are negroes. The whole tAlag was IN
accident, he jury decided after . ~.
e0a ssesioo h q Justice Of The Poocs
COORt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
VOTE ON ACT 43 TO 80
MOSES ATTACKS ACT sAS .LoP.
SIDED, BLIND AND DEAF
SCORE OF AMENDMENTS At.
TAcHEo TO ORIGINAL MEAS.
URE IN SENATE.
tw~..,s Ns.p.s., usi.. S.s. ser,,c-

Washington, Feb. l7.-LOaded with
more than score Of amendments, the
FOrdney emergency tariff bill passed
the Senate. The vote was 43 to 30,
and the measure was Immediately sent
to conference.
Action ON the bill. designed and
rushed through the House as an aid to
The farmer, came after prOtracted
session. during which four Republican
senator's broke from their party align.
ment, and two of them-Edge of New
Jersey and Moses Of New Hampshire-
bitterly nssailcd the measure and its
Republican supporters. Likewise, .0li.
darity Of the Democratic ranks could
not be maintained. nine being record
I'd for the bill.
While the Senate was debating, the
House ways and means committee was
concluding open hearings Oh revision
Of the permanent law. With that work
finished. Chairman Fordney will leave
for another conference with Presadsot-
elect Harding ut st. Augustine. 1t il
understood he will ask for definite
expression Nh to his views Oh the legis-
lative program outlined by Republican
leaders. and whether he favorx cOnsi,l-
Grafton by Congress Of tariff leEisl,,-
tiOn uhesd Of taxation.
The speech by Senator Moses was
filled with caustic shots at his Repub.
lican colleagues. He declared every
senator knew that the bill, II II should
become law. would avail nothing, and
he challenged denial by any senator
that II WAS ''unscientific and desiGnetl
to fool the farmer rather than aid
him." lie also assaulted supporters Of
the bill for having offered no defense
for itx provisions.
THE Republican party cannot go
l'efOre the country with such meas
ure." he declared. 1T can only give
to President Wilson. who was 10 thor
oushly repudiatstl In November. an op-
pOrtuuity to excOrtate the Republican
party. aud believe me-. he will DO II.
why. this bill Is iopsidcti. it's blind
and it's deaf and il has the ricketts,.
It's II combination bstween the rice
paddles. the cane brakes. the cattle
ranges, the sheep runs and the wheat
fields
Senator McCumber, Republican. Of
North Dakota, u leading prepayment,
declared that Mr.. Moses was perfect.
~ willing to stack protection upon
protection for his Ncw England folk.
hut was unwilling to share the bene-
fits with the farmers feeding the
world"
Il am tired Of such discriminate .
he shouted.
Senator McCumber's speech was fol.
lowed by rapid disposition Of the
finance committees amendments. all
OF which were accepted. Consideration
Of amendments. introduced by sena.
tors, brought the first signs Of de-.
termination by the Republican support.
srs to keep the measure within the
bounds set by the committee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
OFFICIALS SAY UNIONS NAVE
PUT iNTEREsTs ABOVE THOSE
OF PU0lic.
REFUSE WAGE DEMANDS
GxgcUTlvGe DENY PLOT TO
BREAK DOWN ORGANIZED
LABOR.
M.,.,s xs,.s.s~ U.ies xs,. y~,.o.. /,

Chicago, Feb. l0.-The Association
Of Railway Executives at Its meeting
here unanimously adopted with the
report Of It's labor committee resOlu-
tiOns refusing to enter into national
conferences suggested by the EN-.
ployes as means Of settling differ.
encex over wages Of unskllled labor
and working conditions.
The committee report pointed out
that the opposition made by the roads
to the national agreements and the
position taken was not tn he construed
as Nh attack on labor organizations
themselves.
"What We have been trying to do
and all that We have been trying TO
do" the report said. "is to get the
opportunity to deal with our own en-
NJ labor on railroads and II possible
avoid nOnemp'oyment and defer Ne.
riOus wage reductions.
1.-THE leaders Of the labor unions by
the position they have taken have
raised the issue whether the mainte-
nance and increase Of the power Of the
national labor unions shall be placed
above the public interest In the eff.
cient and economical operation Of our
transportation system"
u. N. Jewell, chairman Of the rail.
way department Of the American Fed.
erntion of Labor. asked the Railway
RORri to refer the national agree
ments and the question of wages Of
unskill-d ini'Or to national joint con.
ference of railway heads and repre-.
s-ntativex Of the labor unions.
After referring to this demand and
the statements made by Frank r.
Walsh before the board that the
unions might find II necessary to
make IAN earnest effort to prevent
Congress enactlng into law pending
legislation far til" financial relief OF
railroads '' 80 report said:
"r' :. -.i"o.is are thus confroated
with this situation: While endeavsr-
Ing TO escape from one set Of rigid and
uniform rules aud working conditions
Inherited from the war. they are met
with new demand which. II acQui.
cseed Ia By the labor board. would d.
prive individual carriers NJ direct ne.
gotiatiOn with their employees.
Replying 10 statements BY labor
leaders that the railroad suggestion
to abrogate the national agreements
was part of d plot originating In Wall
Street to break down labor Orgsnisa.
tIons the report said that the record Of
the proceedings showed that the roads
began their opposition Immediately
after the transportation system WAS re-
turned to private ownership. when
production WAS 1t Its height. when the
demand for labor In all lines exceeded
The supply and before the ao.cslled
open shop movement In other indus.
tries began.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
MEMBERS SHOUT LIAR
DENY CHARGES OF RAlolNc
TREASURY FOR SALARY
RePREsENrATIvGs HOWL AP.
pRovAL AS TEXAN ATTACKS
COLLEAGUE.
,w.,s-. m.,1.,., u...a s... s.,.s. ,

Washington, Feb. ls.-HoOts. cat
calls and word "linr" were shouts In
the House In the xtOrmiest session IN
years. The uproar started when Rep
reseatative Summers Of Texas, having
left sick bed. appeared and support.
I'd BY most members Of his own state,
attacked his colleague. Representative
Bianton.
kumors had besn circulated that the
Texans were preparing an attack, but
II was held off until Mr. Summers
could direct II.
When he stepped forward. holding
Il faded newspaper clipping, nearly
every member was ON the floor.
Read BY the clerk, the clipping re-
vsalsd that Mr.. Blanton, In II letter to
Texas newspapers. md charged mem.
bsrs with q plan to raid the treasury
asd obtain salary Increases, which he
alone had prevented heretofore. The
pres was asked to help. and many
papsfs responded with bitter assaults
On those charged with backing the al.
legged salary grab.
There was q tense moment M the
reading was concluded and Mr.. Sum-
ners stepping close to Mr.. BIantOn's
sest, shook bis fist In the latter's face
nnd shouted:
And whom you sent that statement
to Texas you knew It WAS false r.
The House broke Into Y wild shout.
half the membership rising. BlantOn,
jumping up and trying to make him.
self heard, demanded the right to
speak. He was howled down. the chair
sustaining . point Of order that he
could not b. heard ut that time on \
question Of personal privilege.
Ar. Summers declared the record
showed no effort had been made to
slip through salary Increase bill, and
that Mr.. BlantOa's claim that he WAS
fOrcsd to remain constantly on the
fieor to block II. was absurd and un.
true. Ths question had come up twice.
NJ. 0smnees said. and 1t was blocked
On psiuts Of order by Representative
Dyruss, Democrat. Tennessee, and
Representative Wood. Republican, In
Aiaaa.
Nj. Blantoa, he asserted. was not
even "in On the WRke."
Tho demonstration reached remark
able proportions when II tap ri the
xavel marked the close Of the il,me nj
lottsd for the speech. Democrats, first
On thsir feet, were jOine,l INSTANTLY by
every Republican. There wus IL rush
10 the fr0nt. A. inemhers struggled to
shake NJ. Summers hnnd.
Above the tumu,t. BlantOn strOve
vaiuly 70 make himxeif heard. Az Mr..
Su0oers turned toward his seat 9th
er ns0hsrs started toward him to Of.
fee csagratulati0as, Mr.. Bianton. his
voics still pitched high. again attempt
I'd 10 gain . hearing. Again he WAS
hoWle1 down. ~ u dozen Republicans
iasistsd o. enforcement Of tn" rule
that ~ take his seat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

S88*181$184*@434@0444
there Is NO remedy that gives more
satisfaetory results than S.S.S., til
6ns old blood remedy that eoss
down to the source Of svery blood
disorder and routs out the esrms
which cause the trouble.
s,S.S. i sold by all druggists.
Begin taking it today, and II goa
viii write . complsts history q
your case. our medical director viii
give you expert advics without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad.
wiser, 165 Swift Laboratory. Atlaa.
II, Ga.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
Ousinsss ~ Usual March 4.

Washington. ---- President.elect Har.
ding wants business to speed up" and
not close down In the District Of Co.
lumbia on inauguration day. Replying
to n message from the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. asking his
pleasure M TO having business ~
usual" here on March I. the President.
elect said: Certainly. have business
proceed as usual on inauguration day.
I would rather II might speed up that
day and give new impetus to the &C,
tivities so essential to common good
fortune
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24

OF course. II you are content "a
havs only temporary relief from
tie terrifying itching and burning
of hsry, flaming skin diseases, then
you are satisded to remain . slave
70 ointments, lotions and other 10
cal remedies spilled to the surfaes
of the skin.
Real genuine relief from eczema,
tsttsr, scaly eruptions or any other
form Of skin irritations cannot bs
expected until you free your blood
q the germs which cause these
disorders, And for this purpose
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
assrs ryphss In New vsrk.

New Yosk.-with three cases Of T.
pAus rsported to have been carried up
state By Immigrants arriving ut tAis
Deet, health oeflcerx have redoublsd
tAsir efforts 10 check entry Of licc-
tafSetsd forsisnsrz. Several more ne'
oeasn arriving here 9ftef enter
~ cssatsy st Boston were dstaioeL
= adlitieo. extra precautions wsrs
Qksa alag the water froat aA1 h
- tastanca. LIZ pasosagsss aSslv'
~ - Q vsaDsl Do9sed at auasaat1AA
S0es ssbjeees1 = sxaalnAtioA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
Osok OaWdN Ohst.

Harrison. Ark.-Henry Starr. motor
toss Okiaho0a baudlt. was probably
fatally wosalsa WhsN With two othes
0sa ~ hacked officials Of the PeO
piss Rank of Harrisoa into the vault
while attempting to rub the lAstitu
toa. Oas official WIN had hidden Z
rife y the vavlt obtained the weapon
cad sAot Starr tswn and opened firs
% ths other two. who escaped. Starr
lyiag wosaded - he'd at the county
jail, s1oitted bis ideatity, but Refused
- give aay Information concerning his
cempaaseos.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
Spain Grants Ms-s Time 70 Frsrss

Nadrid.--lt lx reported that the gov.
crnment has decided to grant delay
10 France for the repayment Of the
credit loan. Bankers OF the con.
sostium which advanced +0.o00,0o
peostas nrc to meet Immediately TO
decide whether to approve the govern.
meats action, whieh also must have
the consent of the directorate Of the
bank Of Spsia. 81 Debate attacks
PrsoIer Date for having ''accedsd to
~ Hfsach demands with regard to
~ fspayDsae g ~ credit loaa."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
Farss's Check Protected.

Fargo. n. D.-A check for $l5.S15.
drawn by the city Of Fargo or the
Hank of North Dakota. against depos.
Its totsling xi0i.O0O WIS rvtueued
marked Protested" according to city
officials. The money 10 needed for
bonds and interest 5000 TO fall due.
they said.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
etest Wrecks 0vI,dias.

Montreal.-TwO boys were drowned
aud twsaty .eight persons were injured
iu Z fleod rssuitiug fr0m IA broken
Vatsf uaia. Th. rush Of water filled
,As cellar Of . teaemrnt house Occu-
pisa By thirteen families, and the pres
ssss bscams 10 great ~ It reached the
flsss shove that the building col
iapsed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
shIp Fsv~ssrs n narssr.

MEXICO City.-The steamer LucriO
dsl Abba. with seventeen passengr
sAd . crew Of eight. was wrecked
~ entrance to the bay Of Vera Crux
Oas DeeDoa was drowned and the 9th
- were rescued with difficulty. nc
ese1iAg to reports. The yssscl was
csught In Q storm.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
sreekiyn cIvhman kun. o,,.e,Ix,

New York. - Charles r. Davis
wealthy Brooklyn manufacturer aud
ciubman. WINS arraigned In Police
Court on II charge Of killing Detective
Sergeant Joseph Bridgetts and wound
Ing Detective Edward J. ActSlone and
George W. Horan. insurance aljustsf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
vsssvtes LIE ssssssssy.

vlewlNO lise Seriously.
Charley Dubkins has Quit wearing
six ShlrtS."
"What's come ovee hinf'
"A stern realization that de ~
ton must practice economy"
rs hs going 70 Weekr'
mot yet. but 4 somebody were y
ol1sr him IN executive positioa payiag
10000 or $4,000 . year. CAarisy's
- wrought up belisve hs'd aecsot
tt."-Birmingham Aeo-Heral6.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
EavlED HIS SMALL DAUGHTER
Duck Hunter Wsuid Have Given Much
for the Power She Gxsrelssd
Over Ducks.

Betty, four years old, lives in a
modern apartment In Brooklyn. facing
Prospect park. She knows all the
squirrels in the park and the birds
that stay there In the summer.
For several weeks Betty has been
lonesome because all her feathered
friends went in search Of warmer
weather. but now she has plenty Of
company again. Wild ducks are her
newest friends.
The ducks coming alight In Prospect
park lake and generally remain q week
or two to rest and feed. They ars
wary Of men, but not afraid Of chill.
dren. II Betty Ii an example.
The other day she was walking
with her father. duck hunter. Betty
noticed she couldn't get near tho ducks
while she was With her father. but
whsn she left him and ran along the
shore alone che found she could ap'
peoach them. Aftee Q little coaxins
ths ducks swan up and ate pieces Of
popcorn from her hand.
"And I have to crawl through Z
swamp o. ny hands and knees . q
witiain gunsAot Of them," unused hss
fathse.-NeW Ysek Sun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
Jstes rstss Wheel: ssssssr Fined

Jv60e vakso Wheel: opso6ss Fined.
Miami. Eia.--SesinG In believing.
Auaicipai Judge Price here holds. and
when II. J. Jeasee. arrested for motor
speeding. protested that his car could
not Ct up \ gait of fifteen miles an
hour tn two blocks, the court went
oct to ~. Hopptnx into JeHsee's ma
ehlea, Judse Price had II going thirty.
five uilas IN hour In two blocks, an,i
hustled hack to slap II s.5 fine on the
~fveNdef,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
irish Demonstration March ".

New York. k.-AnnOuncement has bsea
made BY X. j. Kennedy, chairman Of
the committee planning New YOrk's
celebration Of st. Patrick's day. that
sympathiHsrs with the Slim Fein cause
will make the occasion IL denoastra.
tion against the "0utragea and acts OF
savaeery now beIng perpetratsd by an
alien OppressOr."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24
Nlo 0oaooN.

'-Our nsighbor. the surgeon, adv@.
tises bis profession BY bis drsss."
'How sor'
'Doot you notice he always wears
cutaWay coatf'
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-24

4 spinstef 10 q woman whs tries -
b0olsvO sha u q man hatee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21


Washington bbbinO
debuane.
the Wordsn
o Of tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
SAGE Ten TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's recipe 10 bring
color, Iuster and youthfulness to
hair when faded, strcaked
or gray.

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew.
ing n mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When IL
fades, turns gray or streaked, just
an application or two OF Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundrcdfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture. you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients Mt a small cost. all
ready for use. II is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended ubon to
bring back the natural color and
ulster OF your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" now because II
darkens 30 naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It has been applied,
You simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning tho gray hair
has disappeared. and after another
application 1t becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy and lus-
trous. This ready-to-use preparation
h. n delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire dark hair and "a
youthful appearance. II Is not in
tended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention OF disease. - ADVERTISE
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
ELK Get LAUGH
ON The HUNTER
Snow Lacking, Antlered
Herd Stays in Yellowstone

HELENA. Mont. Jan. 2i-Jako
Dciiart II smiling. And the elk In
Yellowstone park are laughing.
There was little snow before Christ
mas and the open season on elk ends
that day. Therein lies the joke.
Jake DeiIart is state game war.
den. lie Rays hundreds Of hunters
came 60 Montana to XIII elk.
There was plenty OF forage In tho
national reservation because OF sun.
ny skies and warm winds.
when there are heavy SHOWS the
elk leave the park ia search Of Aege.
tation.
That happened last winter. Solid
ranks OF hunters waited at the Dor.
der Of the park for the elk TO come
out. They slew 1000.
Most OF them took only hides. teeth
and antlerS Hundreds OF carcaaa-a
were left az the scene OF the alaugh.
ter.
Iiut even II there are early SHOWS
next winter the elk may be safe.
Naturauats are trying TO set the
state legislature 10 enact protect.
ing law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Dancing Hall Girls
Kick on ClubwOmen'S
Efforts to Gust Them

TONED by the city. say they VIII
b. percmptortiy cut Off from wages
running from SO 20 $50 per
week: that many Of them have
children and dependents to sup.
port. that their vocation ~ as
clean and respectable an any work.
ing Eifl'A and thar present un.
meriiod notorieiy viii make u next
to impossible for them to find other
jobs.
Tho whole problem Of commu-
nifty recreation IS involved. with
cloAely regulated municipal dance
centcrs being proposed as a sub
ntituis for the cornmerrialized
dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81
You're taking away our jobs
what are you going 10 do for u.s.
Thus hundreds Of Girl dance
hall instructors have challenged
tho yigllant committee. represent.
Ing the associated womcn'H clutss
o. Gan Francisco. who have eaaaycd
the role OF their sisters keepers.
At tho moment San Francisco
has the spotlight in IN. nationwide
crusade 10 control the American
dance mania" and It's effect on
the country'a rsoralA. This civic
and individual call 10 pay the piper
arose out of tho giri.haitinK gang.
sirr trials that threw into sharp
relief questioned Amusement re-
sorts.
Tho women visilantN for the
most part. have put thumbs down"
on the public dance hall. especially
tho "cioacd" halls where only paid
women Instructors arc permitted 10
dance with mcn.
And IL Is these women instruct
orH who ASK what arc you rolnE
10 do for ua-' II tho c!ubwomcn
succeed In hanlahing the CONNER
cialiEed dance.
Many OF tho Eroup. represented
by the viRilants resent the aHNump-
ton that they arc obliged to open
up special opportunities Of work
for the girls whose present occu
patton they fruwn upon.
The professional danoerrI on the
other hand. regarding their work
as legitimate and hitherto sane.