davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-05

pdoyer II am curious to knew why
you did IT,"
well, nom, don't mind tellln' ye
1 just made up my mind I'd get a new
sin to confess. I've dug old sins, and
dug 'em up. and dug 'em up. TIN I'm
sick and tired OF 'em. was bound I'd
get new one. That's exactly why
did It."
Maggie stayed On.--New York I've
ming Post.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-05
Dogs Bark Proved Expensive.

The barking of a dog so frightened
a flock Of 1000 sheep returning in the
dark from the mountain pastures at
Frenzy d'Oisans, near Grenoble,
France, that they rushed over
ravine. The shepherd, in attempting
to stop them, was dragged over with
them, but was rescued, though his con-
dltion was grave. Numbers of the sheep
were killed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-01-05

English inventors Of a storage-bat-
terry driven electric truck have
equipped II with poles with which II
can renew its charge Of electricity
from overhead wires Of street-car
lines.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
CHANGES IN LINE
OF W0OD.LEY ROAD
Highway Commission Out
: lines Two New Streets,
Replacing, Curve.

An important change in the line of
Woodley Road between 29th and 31st
streets, was made today by the High
way Commission of the District of
Columbia at meeting at the War
Department. 1t involves the replace
ment of the curved section of the
much travelled thoroughfare, between
the streets named. by two short
straight streets at right angles with
each other.
One of the new streets will extend
from Woodlsy road at its junction
with Cathedral avenue at 31st street,
along the line of the latter street to
Cleveland avenue. The other new
street will extend from that point on
a lin with Fulton street to 29th street
where it will join Woodley road.
Those present at the meeting today
we're Secretary Weeks, president y
officio; Secretary Work and Mai. Gen.
l.. H. Beach. chief of engineers. United
States Army. members of the High
way Commission, with Maj Milo r.
Fox. Corps of Engineers, executive
officer.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
POSITIONS UP TO S2.5O0
YEAR OFFERED BY U. S.
Civil Service Commission Lists
Opportunities Here and in Other
Cities and Dependencies.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced that examinations will be
held to fill vacancies in the follow
ing positions: Junior engineer and
deck officer. United States coast and
geodetic survey. at $4,000 year: COM
puter, coast and geodetic survey. at
$1,000 a year. for duty in hington.
D. c.: s1.S60 year for duty in COM
putting the triangula ton of the Ha-
waiian Islands. and $4,000 year for
duty in the Manila, Philippine Islands
office: junior forester (recreation).
forest service, Denver. Colo. at $500
to $1.S00 a year; preparator. division
oil textiles, National Museum, at $50
a month: girls athletic director. In
dian service. at Sherman Institute.
Calf. at 5000 to $1,000 a year; assist
ant cvtologist, bureau of plant indus
try, Department of Agriculture, at
5000 to $4,000 year. In addition to
the salaries named above, the increase
of $50 month will be allowed for
most positions the basic salary of
which does not exceed $4,000 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the. office
of the Civil Service Commission. 1924
F street northwest. -
Evening star., 1923-09-05
wRC-Radio Corporation of Americs
1400 Mctersl.

WRC-RndiO Corporation OF America
1468 Mcters).
pm.-Children's songs, by Ber-
nice Randall.
pm-(a) Tommy Lad" tMarget-
son), CD Myself When Young" Liza
Lehman), (c) ."Where'er You Walk"
(HandeD. Id Passing BY" (PurcelD.
Royal NJ. Tinker
S:15 p.m.-(a) Indian spring song.
Hearts Longing" (Florance Newell
Ba arbour), (c) "Desir" (Sibella), Id
1.-Two Songs of Little Russia" (Ephram
Zimbalist). Edna Hillyard Howard
soprano soloist of ST. Patrick's mixed
choir, accompanied by Jennie Glen
nan. organist and director or 81.
Patrick's mixed choir.
S:3O p.m.-(a) "Fernbank tOak.
ley), (b) "Valse Sympathetiaue"
(Grimshaw). Arthur Bailey. banjoist:
s;+5 p.m-sa) my .as, MeSsaFf eTnsse
DHasdelo o. Ms m 'Ps Ratssn seFenade %fly Hae strieR
Iand). (d) MY Love Is Fisherman"
Oily Strickland). Carolyn Manning.
Contralto soloist of st. Patrick's mix
ed choir. accompanied by Jennie
Glcnnan. organist and director OF ST.
Patrick's mixed choir
light Sonata" (Beethoven). (bl
Rustic of Spring" tsinding, tc)
Second Dance from Egyptian Bal
let" GuiginD. Ethel NJ. Bagnum.
9:15 p.m.-ta) Dear Love &c. w;
tAlex MacFadyen). Edna Hillyard
Howard, soprano. accompanied by
Jennie Glennan.
gao p.m-(a) Rolling Down to
Rio" (German). (bl Now Sleeps the
Crimson Petal" (Quilter). (cl Allah"
tChadwick). (d) II Must Down to
the Sea Again" Densmore), Eoval
NJ. Tinker
9:45 pm-(a) Don't Be Weary.
Traveller" (Arms Fishery. tb) Quiet
Road" (Oley Speaks), (c) young
Tom O'Devon" (Squires). Carolyn
Manning. contralto. accompanied by
Jennie Glennan.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
TODAY's AMUSEMENTs.

PREsIDENT-"Nice People," come
dy. 2:20 and 8:20 pm.
kEITH'S-Donald Brian, vaude-
Vile. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOS-"The Comebacks," vaude-
Vile, continuous show, 1:15 to IL
pm.
STRAND-"Dance Carnival" vau-
deville, at 2:45, $50 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Record Breakers" bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN Coogan.
in ~:'Circus Days" photoplay, at IL
am. 1 3, 5, 7, and pm.
PALACE-"The Silent Partner"
with Leatrice Joy, at 1910 am, 1890,
els, 4:15, s. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
RIALTO-"Red Lights" at IL: 80
am, 1870, $3.50. $50. 1880 and $3.50
pm.
COLUMBIA-"Holly tsecond
wcek), at IL am, 1855. 3:05. sos,
1:lo and 9:20 pm.
CENTRAL-"Michae O.Halleran."
at 1880 am, 1:10, 8. 4:45. 6:25, S:15
and 10 pm.
RANDAL S-"The Sunshine
Trail" at 12:40, 2, 500, 4:40. 6, 7:20,
$40 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

LEXINGTON. Va. September s.
PROF. Joseph Ragland Long, for more
than twenty years head Of the de-
partmcnt of constitutional and in
international law at Washington and
Lee University, has resigned to ac-
cept nrofessorship in the law
school of the Universit. of Colorado
Evening star., 1923-09-05
CAPT. WOODS ARM BROKEN
Mare He Was Riding Falls After
Taking Hurdle.

Capt. John +. Wood. assistant Dis
trict engineer commissioner. was in
jured Monday when mare he was
riding in Rock Creek Park fell after
taking a hurdle. Capt. Woods right
forearm was broken. He Is now in
Walter Reed Hospital. where he will
be confined for several days.
In a report Capt. Wood submitted
to Engineer Commissioner j. Franklin
Bell, he said that as he was putting
his mount over hurdle the animal
hesitated after one of the jumps, and
then took the hurdle and came down
on her side. The assistant engineer
commissioner came down on his right
arm. The animal was stunned by the
fall but was uninjured.
Capt. Wood expects to return to
duty by the end of the week.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
wLW-Cincinnati (soe MeterD.

p.m.-Crosley Forum and piano
solos, william Schmitt
S p.m.-Cincinnati Fall Festival pro-
gram; address by Gov. Edwin p. Nor
row of Kentucky; Cardinal Boys
Band of Maysville; Hilda Gear. solo
list; Jack Keefer's Hotel Aims Or
cheStra.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
wHAs-LouisvilIe 600 Metcrs,.

D tp p.m.-Mary Anderson Theater
Orchestra; Just Among Home
Folks: Rialto Theater organ; base
ball scores
$40 to 10 p.m.-Concert under the
auspices of Mrs. Jane Webster MUIR
rell; safety talk; historical episodes;
ba Sc" ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Enstern
Standard Time.

KDKA-Pittsburxh (3"6 Metera).
pm.-Base ball scores; dinner con-
cert.
6:35 p.m.-Literary period.
6:45 p.m.-Childrens period.
7:05 p.m.-Address.
7:20 p.m.-Little KDkA Symphony
Orchestra.
S:45 p.m.-Farmer market report.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
WJZ-New York t4s5 Meter.,.

sos p.m.-"The Adventures of
Peter" by Florence Smith Vincent.
$50 p.m.-"Popular Songs of Other
Nations" by Eugene Berton. baritone.
GAS p.m.-"The Progress of the
World" talk.
I p.m.-Eugene Berton. baritone.
fla. pm.-"Who has More Slaves
Than Pharaoh" by Earl E. White
horne.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
WIP-phIlndelphia 900 Meter.,.

p.m.-Weather forecast; Jordan.
Lewis Dance Orchestral; base bal
scores.
p.m.-Cncle Wip's Bedtime stories
roll call.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
wEAF-New York go: Meters,.

pm.-Regent Trio.
$50 p.m.-Bess Perry. dramatic So
prano; Enric Barraja, pianist.
$50 p.m.--"The Plain Case of the
Dairy Farmer" by George Slocum.
7 .p.m.-Chevalier F. Corradctti.
baritone.
7:20 p.m-Richard Z. Enright. a
series of talks.
7:35 p.m.-Bess Perry, dramatic So
prano.
to p.m.-Wednesday night dance
Evening star., 1923-09-05
KYw-Chicago GAS Meterx,.

$50 p.m.-Bedtime story.
8 to S:5S p.m.-Musical program !;
Harry Geise, pianist; Sallie Menkes.
pianist; Isham Jones and his orches-
ira.
9:05 p.m.-Special features.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
BY RADIO TODAY
nedule of Wireless News and Entertainments.
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA--Navnl Radio Station, Radio, Va.
(435 Meters).
3:25 p.m-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 p.m.-weather bureau report.
4:o5 p.m.-Crop report and special
items.
4:25 .m.-Dairy market report.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
md Potomac Tel
ephone Company t4ss Meters).
Silent.
WMU-Doubledny-H Electric Com
pany (261 Meters).
4:30 to $50. p.m.-Musical program;
base ball scores.
WIL-COntinental Electric, Company
$3.50 Metersl. 81,
$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tions.
WJH-Wnliam p. Boyer Company
(273 MeterAD.
8 to p.m.--MusicF program; mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
wWJ-Detroit t5Is Meters,.

p.m.-News Orchestra: Town
Criert vocal selections by pupils OF
George Carr.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

WOC-Davenport (4s4 Msters).
$50 p.m.-Educational program.
1880 p.m.-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Base ball scores; wealth
er forecast.
p.m.-Pipe organ recital.
10 pm. - Education lecture on
Thrift" by Benjamin Bills
IL p.m.-Artist musical program
"Rosey" Wright, tenor; f. III. Hass,
reader; Katherine Efiandt, whistler;
Edith McCulloch, soprano: Pauline
Mount. soprano; Tourists Road Re-
port
Evening star., 1923-09-05

me postponement Of the Benny
Leonard-Johnny Dundee fight tonight
caused WRC to enlarge it's previously
scheduled program. The corrected
program appears in by Radio To-
day"
Evening star., 1923-09-05

ksD-St. Louis (540 Meters).
p.m.-Concert by Edwardsville
Concert Band.S
Evening star., 1923-09-05

p.m.-Base ball scores; bedtim,
story for grown-ups.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
RADIO NEWS

Radio fans have responded quickly
to the suggestion of ]. C.. Long that
arrangements be made between Sat-
tions WRC and WCAP so that the
latter will "have the air" on Septem-
ber IA to broadcast the Dempsey-Fir-
po battle from the Polo Grounds in
New York. AS the fight occurs on
Friday night, when WRC has the
air." this station will have to cancel
It's program or change with WCAP on
the preceding Thursday night
1T would be a favor to the boxing
fans to hear the fight over the radio
september H." writes Millard Nash,
2l64 Florida avenue 1T seems to me
that WCAP could make arrangements
with WRC to broadcast their concert
on the 18th and WCAP broadcast the
hight on the l4th."
j. Boyd Dexter of the Radio Auto
Supply Company also cast a vote in
favor of WCAP broadcasting the
Dempsey Firpo fight returns. Another
ran who wants a local station to send
out the night results is w. Day Boyer
l145 Kalorama road.
In anticipation of busy winter
season when its new studio goes into
operation station WCAP has obtained
the services of William r. Pierson Of
inns city, who will act as manager of
broadcasting. Mr.. Pierson Is a trained
musician and composer Of many musi-
cal successes and for some time has
been Identified with Robert Lawrence
IN community music work.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
wHAP-Fort Worth t47e Meter.).

1880 p.m.-Sport summary and
news review; southwest road report.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

The worlds daily consumption of
coal has been reckoned at 100000
tons.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
QUITS WASHINGTON AND LEE.

WIZ has arranged TO broadcast the
Dempsey Firpo fight on September IA.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
WAKEFIELD GIVEN POST
IN CHILD LABOR SERVICE
Former Police Clerk Made Inspector
With Supervision Over
Children.

Charles E. Warfield. who has
served in a clerical capacity in the
Office of Inspector Clifford l.. Grant,
chief of detectives. the past seven
years. has been made an inspector in
the child labor service. He succeeds
J. A. Petersen. recently retired on
account of i'll health.
Inspector Warfleld is now associ-
ated with Capt. Charles c. Estes, who
has been in the child labor inspec-
tion service the past fourteen years.
The duties of the inspectors include
a general supervision over children
performing work of any kind, the
law requiring those under sixteen
years to be equipped with permits.
One thousand street railway en-
ployes in Cincinnati have been grant
ed a wage raise amount to from to
Evening star., 1923-09-05
field, Mass. 1887 Meters).

p.m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ
Trio.
p.m.-Base ball scores; material of
interest to the farmer.
$50 p.m.-Bedtime story; health
talk: humorous remarks.
p.m.-Walter Marsh baritone; Mrs.
Eleanor Turner LaZarrera, accompanist;
WIZ Trio
Evening star., 1923-09-05

WDAF-kansax City (4II MetersD.
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
to p.m.-Concert program.
12:45 to = a.m.-"NiGhthawk" frolic;
Plantation Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-09-05
WMU-Doublcdny-H Electric Com.
pany (261 Meters).

4:30 to $50. p.m.-Musical program;
base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

q to p.m.-MusicF program; mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
WOC-DayenDort (4s4

wGY-schenectady $3.50 Meters).
Silent. -
Evening star., 1923-09-05
WJH-Wnliam p. Boyer COmpan!
(273 MeterA). :

3:30 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph seIec-
tions. a.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

Electric, Company
$3.50 Meters). 81,
Evening star., 1923-09-05

ephOne COmpnny t4B8 MetefsI'
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

for refined private dances and clubs: ca
pacity, 100 couples: rented by night treason
able). For reservation see TuBERVlLLh
I'LL Conn. ave. Phone North oAo7s
Evening star., 1923-09-05
wCAP-Chesapenke and Potomac Tel

4:25 pm.-Dairy market report.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

lows the same general idea. But she
has several red lacquer tables and
chairs. with the deep red of the older
Chinese porcelain added and her tiny
maids clad in vivid red satin with
gold slippers flash through the rooms
like scarlet tanagers on the wing
The deCoratively clad servitor is
seemingly the most popular fad of the
hour aEd the last cry in interior
adOrnment.
brussels maintains one of the most
brilliant summer courts in Europe
since the King and Queen reside ha-
bltually at the suburban palace in
LaCken and their outings are swift
trips by airplane to the Swiss Alps
and to the famous Belgian watering
place, Ostend. which is but two hours
from Brussels by motor and a fraction
of an hour through the air. In con-
sequence the diplomatic corps re-
mains throughout the summer and
their vacations are most enjoyable in
the autumn or the Easter season. So
CIal events are in full cry about
Lacken and among the most popular
hostesses is Nine. Emmanuel Ha-
venith, who was Miss Helen Ffoulke
Of this city. NJ. Havenith, who began
lis diplomatic career as an UNDER
secretary of the legation in Washing
ton and went from that post through
the uSuaul graduations until 1912.
when he returned to Washington from
Persia to become minister of his
country. is at present in the foreign
office at Brussels. as chief of the
Chancelry under the minister of for
cign affairs. NJ. Havenith served at
this post during the first years of the
world war and both he and Nine
Hayenith rendered the most devoted
service in the Belgian relief activities
They now live in a suburb of Brussels
and their home, always a most beau
tiful and artistic one, is an acknowl
edged social center. especially for the
many Americans passing through to
GCOntinucd ON F;IeYeuTn i5ay,
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Continued on Eleventh i'agt.. }
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Baby Strollers. with
we'll made metal frames
the kind that can be
conveniently folded.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

A comfortable rch
Rocker. with high back
and heavy posts. DOu-
BILE rattan seat and back.
Durably and strongly con-
structed.
, 1923-08-19
FROM
THE OUTSIDE
By SPARK PLUG

In the manufacture Of REQ cars, the
method OF steel testing stands out
exclusively. Different tests are APP
piled to different pieces of steel which
are to be used in different parts of
the machine. This is done because
of different amounts of stress and
strain to be placed upon different
parts OF the steel construction.
Here's a record. The Durant or
ganization has shipped 100. 900 Star
ears since the showing of the first
Star about q year ago.
The new Marmon models are now
leaving the Marmon factory, and en-
phasize the possibility Of the Marmon
for custom body and special paint
work.
The General Motors Co.. announces
hat in the first part of 1923 the sale
of G.. NJ. C. trucks amounted to III
percent more than those sold in the
first part OF 1922.
, 1923-08-19
SPECIAL JEWETT
ROADSTER IS OUT
"Snap and Zip" Of Fleet
Paige Models Found
In New Auto.

Tit Paige.Detroit Motor Car com
pany this week a Jewett
Special roadster on the new Jewett
six chassis, according 10 word re
ceiyed by the Doud-Weaver Motor Co.
The special roadster has a fun
three.passenger seat yet has all OF
the snap and zip" seen in the feet
Paige models. says Mr.. Weaver. It's
finish is the same as the present
Jewett Special touring car, Japanese
double deep blue trimmed in nickel
he says.
It's equipment makes Of It n OF
the best models in the Jewett n
claims Mr.. Weaver Of the Doud-Wea'
YER Motor Co., local dealer. In this
equipment are the usual seats with
Marshall typ springs. covered with
hand crushed Spanish leather; n
extra cord tire mounted on a COM
bination tail and automatic spotlight;
double spring bar bumpers, front and
rear; motometer; drum sidelights on
cowl; sun visor; automatic windshield
wiper and sun visor.
Besides offering one Of the snap
piest bodies" says Mr.. Weaver, "the
roadster has n commodious compart-
ment in the rear capable Of holding a
sample trunk and two suit cases.
Taken all in all this light, beautifully
trimmed body brings out the best
hat there is in the new Jewett
chassis"
, 1923-08-19
MOTOR TRUCK
HELP TO ROADS
Improvement Due to
Demand for Freight
transportation.

AKRON. Ohio. Aug. 1s-when a
hurrylng motorist on a highway grows
ireful toward the heavy laden truck
blocking his passage he should coo
down. and reflect that the smooth
pavement on which he is riding Is
there by grace OF the truck. and its
kind. is the caution of engineers OF
the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company.
While the passenger automobile has
played a big role in the development
of our highway system. the CONNER
clal car. they point out. is at the bot
tom responsible for the roads being
built. The passenger "a quickens
interest in new roads n better roads
by transplanting them into terms OF
comfort and enjoyment, but 1t is the
truck that provides the prosperity
that makes it possible to pay for
them.
Our great railways. the main lines
Of transportation, have come to re
qulre secondary lines with fast and
efficient service to feed them with the
products of soil and industry. The
motor truck fits into this important
link OF distribution.
The tourist o not enjoy the
crowded th~oroughfares. and his horn
too often fails TO stir the truck driver
ahead to yield half the pavement, yet
the freight that the truck carries is
producing the very capital which as
sures a continuance of road building
programs and an extension of the
pleasure n OF the tourist.
, 1923-08-19

az 1OA1k@AAAg lllGltoClAAb NAdAllC. ~
question. he points out. not only in
wolves ~expediting traffic but also the
saving Of lives.
Practically ali of our cities and larg-
err towns were planned before the
days of the motor vehicle said Mr..
Henry. MANY tiles and towns
were developed to their present pro-
portions without any plan. With
narrow streets or without an ade-
quate number Of connected thorough
fares from the suburbs to the heart
Of h city. traffic authorities in the
majority of our cities are staying
awake nights wondering how they
are going to handle the present day
motor traffic. Temporary ~expedien-
cies such as more traffic officers. one
way streets. etc, are adopted with the
realization that these measures are
not going TO meet the situation a year
or two from now without the CORES.
ponding increase of traffic which has
been noted during the past few years.
THE question of solving local traf-
fic problems can be answered by a
scientific study Of the needs of a city
and how they may be met, continued
Mr.. Henry. 1.-THE difficulty rests in
he fact that the solution which such
a study will point out. involves an
immediate outlay of money so great
thai the average city administration
does not dare to put the matter up to
the taxpayer. The city of st. Louis
began a study of traffic in 1916 which
resulted in a recommendation for the
adoption Of the major street plan in
1921. The estimated cost of widening
and connecting up certain streets in
accordance with the major street plan
was $3.50, 900. Bonds were issued
for this amount and the work is now
under way.
while the cost of an adequate
street plan may be staggering it must
be borne in mind that the cost today
will be less than It will be n year or
two from now as abutting property
continues to increase in value
, 1923-08-19
CARS EVERY
PERSON IN j. s.
Enough Motor Vehicles
In Country for All to
Ride at Same Time.

There are motor vehicle enough
in the United states to accommodate
the entire population of the country
at the same time say Mr.. r. N.
Van SAINT Of the Yellowstone Motor
Sales, local dealer m Durant and Star
cars.
.'The last authentic figures quoted
by leading automobile journals. give
the total Of passenger cars in use In
the United States as 100000 cars.
Adding to this the large number OF
motor trucks and buses which carry
from ten to thirty passengers each. 1t
would be an easy matter to carry the
whole nation at n time.
This does not mean that there Is
a car for every family. Some owners
possess four or five motor cars OF
various sorts for various purposes.
Taxicab companies have fleets which
include hundreds OF cabs; bus lines
operate large fleets of motor buses,
while transportation companies and
private have many freight
trucks In service. Factories. city gov
ernments and institutions add to the
grand total OF cars in use
For a time the high cost permitted
but a few to afford automobiles
More recently. high class motor cars
of standard design ave been priced
within the reach of the average
purse. This will result in many
thousands adding their names to the
list of owners which. considering hat
tho industry is hardly a quarter cen
fury old, Is astoundlngly long.
"And so, though cars enough exist
for all to ride, the United States still
holds many thousands of families
who have yet to make the decision
to own motor cars, while the rest OF
the world is far behind America in
the percentage of ownership"
, 1923-08-19

cialized, as a sort OF side-line. in
learning in each land visited all the
lore TO be had about the gentle art
of cocktail compromising.
So. when the washington confer
ence scuttled this lads job, he simply
hired himself n cozy little place in
the heart of the downtown district
and began to commercialize all that
he had learned about cocktails up and
down h Seven Seas.
The sign in front OF his place reads:
Amateur Stand Bar" He is insist
ent upon being recognized as a gentle
mar amateur and not n professional
In the cocktail industry.
His invitation to patrons reads: II
have been in all chimes and places
throughout the world. where 1 AVE
picked up the art of mixing cocktails
OF all varieties. kinds and shades.
There is no cocktail unknown to me.
and l can invent many. I can satisfy
the most discriminating taste in
Tokyo
An American read that. walked in