davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
City Park Folks
After Improvement

The City Park Vicinity Improvement
Association was organized last Friday
night at the home of w. d. Young. in
Clrlile Park. f. c. Kay was elected
president of the new association and j.
w. Hill secretary. Much enthusiasm
was shown at the meeting, and the
members hope to make their organiza-
tion of benefit to the city. as we'll a.
to the City Park region. There are a
number OF new homes In tho vicinity.
and Il is believed that there will even
tually be membership of several hun
dred residents.
There will be another meeting at tho
home of Mr. Young. next Friday night.
A constitution and bylaws will be
adopted. committee reports will be
made. and plans made for definite lines
of work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
BIG LINES OF NEW
BED SPREADS
$3.50 TO $1,000
OFFICER
WITH WATERMELON

The sight Of wa.ermelons sometimes
affects people. This was shown yes
terday afternoon when someone called
the police station and stated that some
one was selling watermelons on Fourth
Btreet between Main street and Santa
Fe avenue without n license.
Officer Osborn took the man to the
station and here the man told his story
to the chief. He stated that he drove
the truck load of melons to Pueblo
from his home. A. miles east Of Pueblo.
He parked his truck on Fourth street
while he and his family ate dinner in
an eating house. When Osborn arrived.
he was waiting for his wife to finish
some shopping so that he could de-
liver the load Of melons on the East
side. where he had sold them. He
stated that ko had peddled no melons.
an Osborn stated that he had investl-
gated and found the mans story was
correct The man was Immediately re-
leased and presented Osborn with one
of tho delicious melons.
Evidently the sight of the large heap
Of melons caused the person sending in
the complaint to imagine that they
were being sold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
WANTS INSURANCE
COMPANY TO PAY

Charging that during 'iis es years
membership in the Fraternal Aid
Union, during which time he has paid
all his dues he has now lived out his
expectancy and is entitled to the bene-
fits guaranteed by the terms of his
certificate and this rules of the organ
ization. Judge Mathew j. Galligan Of
this city yesterday filed an application
in the district court for writ of man
damus compelling the defendant or
ganization to live up to its obligations.
The action asks that there be issued
by the district court an alternative
writ of mandamus providing for the
issuance to the plaintiff of a certifi-
cate for $500. or 81 800 in cash and a
paid UP certificate for &l.soo.
Petitioner sets UP that the monthly
dues which were at first S1.95. were
raised and increased until they reach
cd the figures of f22.5o a. month, which
in the petition is characterized as un-
reasonable and outrageous. II is alles-
cd that plaintiff has repeatedly de-
manded his dues according to terms Of
the contract. but defendant sssocia-
ton has failed and refused to comply.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
SOON WILL TURN ON
WATER IN FOUNTAINS

The sparkling water will soon be
flowing In the city drinking fountains
and the sparkling lights in the flood
area will soon all be repaired. states
commissioner James l.. Iovern.
Many times persons have wondered
why the drinking fountains at various
points in the business section were not
running. Practically all of them were
damaged by the flood. Workmen will
have them repaired in the near future.
Their being in working order is not
really ESSENTIAL at this time. as the
more important flood damaged things
are to be put in shape before the foun-
aims arc repaired.
Between 1850 and Sc 900 is being
spent by the city In the repairing and
replacing OF iron electric light stan
daris in the flood area Many will
serve in first class manner II they are
fixed up n bit, while others were dam
sEed to such an extent by being bent
by drifting debris that they will have
TO be replaced. The Traction company
is doing tho work
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
COATS


Tar Interpretation he pth haeee il fitted
n P Pnyaa,M MrvdaE voa,wnhwon
buy bu invited
g PecsB and
Buy gsser
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

gorge and Texas creek, one comes to
Florence, Canon City. Texas Creek and
Hillside enroute.
Arriving at the Wet Mountain valley
towns, one is practically in the center
of the San Isabel forest, for while the
valley proper s not a part of the for
est reserve, the Greenhorn range on
the east and the Sansre de Cr1sto
range on the west, are parts of the ma
tlonal forest.
Still another route which many peo-
pie take is over the Pueblo-Rye road
branching off on the Walsenburg-
Trinidad road and going by way OF
Gardner In Huerfano. and then north
west to and along the Wet Mountain
valley. The distance this way is not
far from equal to that by the Royal
Gorge. Going the Gardner route and
coming the Gorge route, the tourist
travels completely around the Green
horn range.
Then there is the road up Oak Creek
from Canon City, but that is not good,
according to latest reports, so the
safest ways at this time are the Texas
creek and the North creek roads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
PLEATED MILDLY SKIRTS

Also the Pleated MILDLY Skirts in best quality
Mems Wear Serge, navy. Ages SIG price Sd. 20
They in great demand, buy early, while
we have the sizes you need.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
SUITS AT s49.5o

The continuing popularity of our wonderful line
of Suits is due to their exceptional quality their
beauty of fnish and their sensible price.
A splendid assortment at ........ $40 20
KIDDIES SERGE BLOOMERS, S4.25
Riddles Serge Boomers all pleated tery gener-
ously cut in best quality Mems Wear Serge. All
sizes 1920 years MISREPRESENTATION. 1925
pIEATEn MInnY SKJpTc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
Detectives Get New
Sleuth Equipment

The last shipment OF the equipment
for the city detectives arrived yeyter-
day afternoon. In the shipment ia the
Bertillon outfit for taking measure
ments and finger prints. a camera for
photographing criminals. including the
screens and other equipment Cabinets
for tho filing of the photographs and
Bertillon records and a large stock Of
supplies were unloaded yesterday
The equipment is of the best obtain
able and the most complete. It will be
installed on tho second floor of the old
city hall. in the detectives room. high
and dry from floods that may come.
The force of detectives IA overioyed
about the instruments. as they can now
measure 'up criminals in first-clas-
shape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
urnCLAns GER sI,o,ooo

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. eT.-Notor
car burglars were reported TO the po-
lice late last night to have entered the
residence of y L.. Mosher in tho Holly
wood stion and driven away with n
400 poufd safe. Nosher. who made the
report. told the officers the safe CON
tained notes bonds. sllverwaro and
jcwclry valued at $4,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
PREMIER REPRESENTS ITALY

Nomo. NuE. .I.-Prcmier Honom1,
the Meridiano announces today. will
represent italy at the conference on
disarmament and far eastern aues-
tions in Washington in November
next
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
Fall Selling of
DRESSES
Now In Full Swing

To be serviceable dress must be both beautiful
and durable. Beautiful enough. to charm any
woman and sturdy enough to stand hard wear.
Canton Crepe is the chosen material of loveliness
and serviceability We have big selection of all
rich one-tone shades 1t behooves you to
line. Let us help you select your fall gown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18

Newhcrry. s &. from time 10 time
rs called fcr. I'D 20 A2Eil !. 1921, and
n the a2p:ox:mate amounts shown
below. 0nly 5idS on al! TENS WI! be
received. Contract TO o2 a|&sdeo % %
Tie s?" e>t re%.:o?S:Tis % j, 2'""e'' .1 N'S"'
20 TX rSieI1 Iai.. itnT 4!aa ena.; az nat p!">'
90 90 $3.50 pu.i cooa ~ "o"r
~ .a;. Du5..3;s 80 ,sn+a~. i:or,, y, n1o.b
20, IL: 81. ~. !oln - sSa 80, =, nan.
- - $3.50 a!,"G' .l ,.a;o,no ,r,o''I, cof:c, ''
- q T." t"rs ~ No ! SS;,motSy bav
qGo 1o,rGs fat hack
1C0 1opnis rib b.con.
h,,ebl.1c ,aap
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18

liable &c pay poll tax OF one dollar
uaiass otherwise exempt. Persons
claiming exemption from poll tax On
physicians certificate should secure
certificate OF recent date.
All male persons between the ages
of IS AID 80 years are liable 10 pay
q road tax of six dollars. excep.
those residing in incorporated towns
and cities, and should make return OF
same. .rr
All persons owning property in
more than one school district viii De
required to make return IN each DIS
trict as TIE tax books are made up
Jy school districts instead CT town
ships. -
Be careful to state whether you
have bought or sd real estate dur
img the year 1929.
J. p. HALFAGRE.
County Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18

IN this case "E' Woa.d pay eo.oo
less on Doth property and iaeo1ne
than he is paying under car present
system. This difference. Of course,
you'd be paid by some one who IS
not. nov paying taxes
g. g A broker maintains en- Office
which is furnished with $4,000
OF Office equipment, and he makes an
annual profit OF $2o,oo0.eo ualder
the present system OF taxation ne
would pay l2 mills on $1,ooo.o0 for
the support Of the state government,
or $12.00 taxes. Under the oropos-
ed plan he would pay property tax in
the sum CT 5000 and income TAX in
the sum Of about $4,000.
IN this case the sum Of nearly
$4,000 would be transferred FROM
the ras on property owners to the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18
To prevent coid take 6sG.-Adv
CT LETTERS Or AD-
MiNISTRAEiON.

cITATl5Iq CT LETTERS Or AD-
MiNlSTRAEiE'N.
Tha State OF south. Carolina, C7nn-
ty Of Newberry.-3y w. is. E"aHt'
Probate Judge:
Whereas, George S. Ruff has na&de
suit 20 ne TO gfrIat him letters O.
A administration OF t'?e estate and ef-
fects of JQhn s. Ruff, deceased.
These are, therefore, TO cate ana
aamcnish al ana singular the KIN
dred and creditors Of the. SAD J@h':
s. RlG, deceased, that they be anG
apnear before me, III the Count Of
;eob.~ta, 10 be ileld az Newberfy, ).
C.. ca Wednesday, January %, neEI'
after publication hereof, at il
O'Clock IN The forenoon, 20 ShoM
cause, II any they have, why tFie sd
admin ;stnat;on shcpid 30: De granted.
Given 1n1er ny hand this "li1 'a%
Of 5anua1g hnno Donini 1921.
w. i. EWAT;F,
2. j. N. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18
NOTICE.

Whereas, stock certificate 163 in
the Peoples National Bank of Pros
perity, South Carolina, for one
share Of stock, which said certificate
is the property OF the. undersigned,
has been lost:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply to the Peoples
National Bank CT Prosperity, South
Carolina, or January II, 1921, for
a new certificate Of stock to be is
sued IN lieu Of the above certificate,
which has been lost.
(Signed) Mrs. S. S. .Tillman,
Trenton, S. c.
Trenton, S. c., Nov. 80, 1920.
1886.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18

Business and Privilege Licenses.
The. per Gent. fof revenue sfeceNea IS
from corporation and privilege IL
censes in South Carolina IS very
much smaller than that received by
any. of the other Southern stases'
and is actually smaller than in any
state in the union, except five "es-
tern states. The following figures
complied from the United States bu-
reau of the census, financial stats
tics of states, 1919, show conclusive
II that we should receive more reve-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18
To break cold take 656.-.Adv.
RtDS ;NVtTED.

The Highway Commissioners Of
Neubercy county will receive sealed
bids until Jan. q, 1921, for the FOL
loving supplies to be dellTefed At
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18
TAX RETUR1:S.


!, or an authorized agent, will be at
the following places nafaed below for
the purpose OF taking tax returns Of
personal property fer the fiscal year
1921:
Whit,nire, Tuesday, January I.
Cl2nn-Lo%Iy, Wednesday, Jan-
uary 5.
NinasdS, Thursday, January G.
Longshores, Friday, .jahasry z.
Chappells, Monday, January 10.
p. n. Eoozer's store, Tuesday, Jan
uary II.
s:lverstreet, Wednesday, January
II.
st. Lukes, Thursday, January -.
O'Neall, Friday, January ID.
Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday,
.Jantary y and IS.
Little Mountain, Wednesday, jan
uary i9.
Jolly Street, Thursday, January
20.
Pomaria, Friday, January 2l..
= Glymphville, Monday, January %.
> J. L. Crooks store, Tuesday, Jan
uary 25.
Peak, Wednesday, January 26.
= Maybirton, Thursday, January q.
=" And in the auditors office in the
court house until February 20, after
which date SO per cent. penalty will
be added. :
>. The law requires a tax Oh. all notes
and mortgages and moneys.
There is q cspitation tax on all
dogs of one dollar and twenty-five
cents.
al male persons between the ages
of twenty-one and sixty years are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18

nue. from this source:
Business ana Non-Susiness License
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18

Continued From rage IL
arriving at working basis and in
order to have definite proposition
aon which to proceed, the following IS
suggested:
i. That the income OF persons
and Of corporations be taxed sep
arasely.
-. That. the income returns as
used by the United States govern
ment, with certain notifications
which will simplify the manner OF
making returns, be employed as the
basis for the state.
8. That the following exemptions
DIE allowed, to wit: s1,0o0.O0 for a
single person, 100000 fer mar
ried person OF for the head of fam
silly, and $4,000 additional for each
dependent.
a. The adoption OF a graduated
tax on personal incomes, as follows:
sffa) On net income over the
asaount of exemption up to $S,eoo:oo
bne-haH Of one per cent.
sAbl On excess Of taxable net in
cbme over $4,000 and up to So
0a o0-one per cent.
16c) On excess. of taxable net IN
sc5sae over s5,000.00 ard up to $1e,-
0Dp. .0o-two per cent.
s s(a) On excess of tsxan!e aes, in
cerae over 100000 AMI up to
$bp, 900. .o0-th-ee per CERT.
ae) On excess of taxable net m
csh1e over $4,000. e.o9-feVr per
IS. That q moderate tax Of three
per tr cent. be imposed on such pro23or-
tiuh of the entire net income OF both
fofeign and domestic corporations as
corresponds to the amount of their
sbnsiiness transacted withia The state
.ofss ssSoush Carolina. This inforpaa-
- 6 :.a .e,,,.,o +lo
can ps 80 ] - 80 = 50.
=. So -. sose. : ,o,,.re.idants
E 80 ,s;.h;. 4na ssate ba tax.
~ s.passes = ,.s4a - +,a, ;neon,e os
- ~ ....s s..s -,s1ss
Thats yd;;v;;aends from corpora
KS ;eass ,.ti er stock
II 81 IA - fayal5le. income
s. 81 s Fs.s s stavas maid either to- the
StTss 5, s ssssafa. IS. tI,s state he allow
~ a..,,,et;on
s. mat the state s tax commission
ia ,sa5,si,Srey tn adm Mister tie claw.
81 l,at no ena HES G 81 ;ded
fay s ds sssi;nn,,erey ,,,1, e
I--s ,ss,at s., case o1f. seIinosueney,
~ a. - mo Ia col,ect;ble by war
s,;, s.,s - ssss,,sd b,s tbe con,ptrolter gen
s,.sI 81 $ 81 slsas nga,,er officer
sssE,,,. !, 9 4issaf wear ea ding Juae
4aa0 f,e federal government. col
ss,Lasss4sa froro they state of South Caro-
;;,sss ;;neoyna and excess profit taxes in
!, m, o,,rt exceeding twerty-fiyef Is.ill nil
"a, 'ao,,ars rrlais proves to my mind
49, DO are :, NOT so IMPOVERISHED that
s,s;a ~ e;ant es,rds can not be raised to
aas,,ss, s ). .the aynenses of our own gov
J. ss5snsntal s ne activities. It is true that
,,,;.b 4bs conditions existing now, a
...s..s,s sr,a,lor s,,n, will he res Hzed.
g. r...-;,,,,.e Tax,.
~ I .... .ha+ Alabama FLORIDA,
!: 80. !, t..l. .s; sra,, Mex;co and South
80 4ba onlv states II the
.,,,,,;oh do not ray inheritances
union Wnleh 40 hos. saA Ais.eass.s -
inaieates eaas siis - = - -s;sa ~
= approy9a aes;ghts ~ Fraant e g:
mon ous aS poputae 81. cs,
we'll ihs y saiiotss .sss = .sis. ~
F.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18
reVc?lC &.

soie:aa duty Of al. citizens 70 contrib
u.c 10 the support of this secTice II
proportion TO- tEaei1f scsro< i've a@l!i-
ties. shall a, litSsIe i:ss.aI address
yca more 2i-ectly on the matter 6!
sGdra ;on.
The Eaagea System.
Al the sess:oaro;51sla, The leGisla-
ture enacted what IS commonly
kaowa as the 5ud:;;et lax. Under this
law It is The daty oT the governor to
submit 70 the ie::;,jjs;;,,? ie:,jjs;;,,?:,nre an iienized
plan Of al proposed expenditures Tor
the sege2al State departments, bu-
rsaas, boards, commissions, lnst;ta-
tions aid agencies, classified ~ fcne-
ton, charter and obiec&. This law
should .uot be n1;sar;;erstcsd. 1t
does rat give 10 tie governor aay
legislative power: but simply requires:
him to submit an informative docu-
ment to The legislature ii oyder taat
TIE members Of tee general assembly
NAV have an intelligent understand
ing, Of the fscapaffairs OF tae state.
II YOU conclude ellat any department
is being extravagaht!y operated, TIE
budget will enable you to po!Ht out
the item in which.the e2sravagance
appears, and il :itGhecomes necessary
to decrease an appropriation for any
activity you can-desernnine how snch
a decrease will tatsect the operation
of the activity. {: A careful plan fos
all expenditures,s based upon the
policy of pay-asgyau-go and full m
formation as. &o2ffAae. details, objects
and items OF. expeq,ii,llse, are the de-
tern,ining factors of : the scientific
principle of the eSecptive budget i
has been a custoM 2or years for the
departments and, institutions to ex-
ceed their appropriations or create
current deficits without any authorl-
tv of law. Last year The legislature
was called upon 80 make deficiency
appropriations ina ii q srh1 exceeding
one quarter Of a79million dollars. {
call your attention to the fact that
the fiscal year 1870 the first, year in
which our budget system was IN op-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18

$50 breaks ,co!d quicker than
any remedy we know.--Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-18

lection &c our inGuet:l:. . W'"i rs
The citizen. ana provides 100 :!:a"r-
qu%tcly. it is true.( fc: o''r N'oHfe"-
crate soiclicrs, AID, th.2U2i: 'he 10
st,u1l2e,,taiity of j::c &aa~t&. . means
for The protection CT is.er"%E,' r,S' 5,
as We! as the sec,,. @ .hS pr
son. These henyi,s gre e:@e1;i*i %
the we!la.o Of So@:e:.+ and are ta1'
e3ea.ar han those lv',.:>,, We -e@etve
frora me federal government. ih2
pcor n,&n on wnon, fo:tt::s1e, FOR sa12e
reaso-:. 1as not :i.1ii>,d ard I::?c ears
his bread ~ ,,2c sv>aa: of his hro",
has hv5 cne soc"ce to ys:?ieh ne ca"
,cc!, fc: :=;;.a eA.eat:on of his >'i;!d"eS
and the protection st :heir hea'.a,
a-4d lat zau!cc IS the s..&tsa. Th2
states ability 70 meet It's o5l:%at:o2
i, this respccs Is dependent en- It's
revenue.
] have nc &po!o:":y to 2!&ka here
or el2cw ::3:c, 10 a. '.:a:2 OF woman,
hira c. low. rila o: poor, for ny "E-
wayer;ae &,:yccacH o. 81 aGeAu&ts
d ov:s:ca fu. he e.,uca;ion' OF our
people. and the rro,eci len OF. ta2:f
haeit,.. believe these obligations
reg. uoon the state ard ;}1at it IS the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22
IMPORTANT PERIOD
SALES CLUB DRIVE
CLOSES WEDNESDAY
Campaign Ends Aug. Is But
Present Results May De-
eide Winner.
(Continued from Page Ono


short Of the best that is in them.
With such a close race, every sub
ScripuOn is of great Importance. Ii
may be that the few that were not
secured will be just what will at the
finish, stand between someone and
one Of the biggest awards. II is
the time for supreme effort on the
part OF all who want to finish in
headline positions. Those who con-
tinue their drives for subscriptions
with increasing energy will surely be
the ones TO be victorious and any
who slacken in their Efforts or who
are inclined TO be a little overcon-
hdent are just as surely apt 10 be
Outdistanced.
Many members are now going af
ter extensions from new subscribers
already secured for short lengths Of
time. Those who are doing this are
meeting with success for their sub
scribers have found excellent deliv-
cry and they have found the News
Times to be a worth while newspa-
per. For the benefit OF any who
do not understand about extensions.
the following explanations are made:
If subscription for three or six
months was secured earlier during
the campaign and it was new
subscription at the time, a further
extension still counts as new. In such
instances the member should indi-
cate at the top OF the subscription
STUB that IL is a new extension.
once new O subscriber is new
throughout the campaign.
There Is still a big field for new
subscriptions and those who are de-
termined 70 get them will ind II
possible 10 make big showings. This
has been demonstrated time and
time again BY members who were
inclined 20 become a little discourag-
ed. but who kept after them. The
many improvements made II the
News-Times OF late have won many
new friends and members who poin:
out what a great big moneys worth
II really Is and who make plain the
fact that prompt and regular de-
livery service is absolutely guaran-
teed. are meeting with success.
The list OF members and credit
standings will be published again
on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

OF questions aimed by democratic
members TO develop TO what extent
he considered himself bound by the
negotiations conducted by the Will
son administration. He stated that
so far as refunding negotiations con-
Quoted by former Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury Rathbone for this
government and Mr. Bracket for
the British government were con-
e med. there had been no commit
ment Of this government He re-
peated that il might be embarrassing
should this government attempt to
revive the arrangement for the de-
ferment until April. 1922, Of pay
ments upon accrued interest, mas
much as the agreement had been OBJ
served by the American government
for two years. Mr.. Mellon said he
could not at this time advise the
committee whether there had been
other negotiations which would re-
strict him in his negotiations. Until
he had an opportunity to fully in
form himself of all essential details
Of former negotiations, the treasury
secretary said he could not outline
to the committee definite plans or
policies but would attempt TO collect
all principal and interest now owed
the United States taking care Of
all rights we have"
Plan Cumbersome.
did Sec'y Houston exceed his au-
thority when ne agreed to postpone
interest payments2" Sen. Simmons,
democrat, North Carolina, inquired.
Il prefer not TO express an opin-
ion," Mr.. Mellon replied. IF I lad
authority 1 would not proceed upon
that plan. It is cumbersome.
think a much better arrangement
can be made for this government.
Without authority from congress as
asked IN the pending bill we mas
proceed under present laws relating
to the first and subsequent liberty
| loans. I do not. consider il in the
1 interest OF the government to be so
| restricted in subsequent negotia-
! tons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-22

(Continued from Page One1
der the government offer. This. ac-
cording 10 the Dublin correspondent
Of the Associated Press. is on It's
financial side OF a nature intended
TO prove attractive TO Ulster. Com
plete secrecy as 10 the details Of the
terms is maintained. but such hints
as are allowed 70 escape describe
them as generous and afrording no
excuse for terminating the CONVEX
sations.
Feeling HopefuI.
In the Hobbies Of parliament
Thursday night the feeling remain
ed hopeful and there was a gem
eral impression that an autumn ses-
sion could not be avoided, the i'm
preston being based on the belief
that it would prove necessary in or
der to introduce new Irish legisla-
ton.
On the eve OF returning 70 Ireland.
Mr.. De Valera requested the press
10 acknowledge his great apprecia-
ton Of the courtesy and kindness
with which he himself and his col
leagues had been received and treat
ed during their stay in London, not
only by the members of the govern
ment but by the general public.