davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-20

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition, is delivered ny carriers within the city
at 90 cents per month: daily only, 4J cents per
month: Sunday only 20 cents per month. Or
slers may be sent hy mail or telephone Main
5000. Collection is made by carriers at the
end OF each month.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Saying that a mans heart is in the
right place usually seems to imply
that his head isn't.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Jud Tunkins says few of the boys
had to hurry up and take their yaca-
tons so as to be home in time to quit
work in a strike.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Jazz music" said Uncle Eben.
sounds to me like some one was
piclin, on de banjo cause he felt riled
an simply had to pick on scmethin'." !"
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Q. Which is Shakespeare's shortest
play?-R. T. l.
A. Macbeth is Shakespeare
shortest play and is evidently much
mutilated.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Once. nth 81. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: 40 East i2nd st.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office: Is Regent St. London, England.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Of you have a question you want
answered send it to The Star In
formation Bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin. director, 1920 North Capitol
street. The only charge for this sery
ice is . cents in stamps for return
postage.)
Evening star., 1923-09-20

9. What is civil death"?-G. d.
A. Civil death is a legal term.
applied TO a person who on account
of crime has been convicted and
sentenced ito life Imprisonment. there
by losing all civil rights and consid-
cred, in law, dead.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Q; Does the new immigration law
apply to Brazil?-F. e. II.
A. The 3 per cent immigration law
does not apply to South American
countries. Such immigrants must
however. meet the other require
ments, such as the literary ami
physical tests.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Park, New York city?-G. B. A.
A. There is no way of fixing the
present value of Central Park, New
York, but the original cost of land
embraced in the park was $6,34S.959.
and IL is estimated that over $30.-
100000 have been expended in bring
ing the park to Its present condition
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Q. Our class would like to know
what should be done with a flag
which is too old for use.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Q. What are some of the new words
which have taken a recognized place
in our language "A. Z. Q.
A. Such words and expressions as
ffivver, airwoman, movie, no mans
land, pacifism. S. Q. S. and war bride
are now included in some dictiona-
fieS
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Nor are all the good things in the
east. Eugene. Ore. has A. Phimister
Proctor's statue of The Pioneer"
erected as a memorial to those early,
hardy colonizers who crossed the con-
tinent. and in Portland, Ore. is Her
man MacNeils Coming of the White
Man." a superb historical group.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Q. Is the concrete used in building
ships as heavy as ordinary concrete
Evening star., 1923-09-20

A. A concrete satisfactory for ship
building purposes has been developed
that weighs 105 pounds per cubic
foot, while normal concrete weighs
from 1876 to 140 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

A. When a flag is too old to be used
it should be burned. The government
disposes of it's worn flags in this way.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Furniture Specials

s1o7.so SIx-p piece Breakfast Suite mahogany
and Ivory coIored. Floor sample. Friday
only, 5000
Baby Carriages and stroIIers, In leather, reed
and fiber In all the latest finishes. Regularly
$14oo to $500. Friday only, 3oEo off,
$500 Windsor Rocker, brown mahogany
finish At $500
$afso to $40 Cane Wing Chairs, odd and
slightly shop worn. Friday only, S1o75 TO 5000
$425o Combination Mahogany Oval Library
Tables. At $2f.25
S21 Brown Fiber Rocker, with broad arms,
cretonne back and Marshall sprinn seat cushion.
FRIDAY at $14.s5
a 30 bamboo Chair, AZ So. so
S38 Brown Reed Settee, seat and back
cushions At $500
Sc so to $40 Brass Costumers, shop worn,
samples Al $3.25 to $5
$3.50 FOUR piece Bedroom SUITE, brown birds.
eye maple. At $4,000
$500 Four piece Combination Mahogany Bed
room Suite. At $3.50
$3.50 Four. piece Bedroom suite, combination
nahooany sample $325.0o
PaIals Royat-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Cretonnes, 15c Yd.
Art NeedIeUork

After a thorough combing Of stock, we have
found a number Of odds and ends that we
have grouped Into lots at a price. cost dis
regarded.
bIbs, doIlies, quilt patches, pot holders, tray
cloth, etc. Values up to 1sc. Friday only, SC
each-MaIn Floor.
Lot No. 2. At 12He.-incudes stamped
towels, chIldren's bIbs centerpleees. collar SETS
and number Of items. Worth up to 3sc each.
Friday only, 12Hac each.
Stamped Linens. ese.-va,uss ssc to s1.2s
aowns. scarfs and a nun,ber Of other attractive
items. Friday only, 69e.
soc Dresser Scarfs, 5oc.-pIaIn white or
cream, embroidered In blue or rose with en-
broIdered scalloped edge. Size 1sx45 inch.
Friday only, Soc.
PajaIa RovaI-MaIn Floor
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Toilet Specials

soan a cakes CSC
2sc Lion Floating CASTLE Soap, long bar.
A. 16c
1oc Swiss Rose Transparent eIycerlne Soap,
q CAKES 19c
1oc cosmo Ruttern1iik Soap, cakes, 1sc
1oc Dartrine Germlne Imported LanoIlne
soap cakes 1sc
vvoodbury,s Facial Soap, cakes, Soc
1sc Laco Genuine Spanish CASTLE Soap, 8
cakes 42c
15c Mavjs SOAP 8 cakes 39c
1oc Jergen's Transparent. Violet GiycerIne
soap cakes 21c
15c Tintex TInts, as you rinse the dye pow
der used like bIuIns packages, 21c
PaiaIs RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Kayser Silk Hose,
.S2.45

Regularly $2.s5. FuII-fashIoned pure thread
silk pointed slipper heel and Marvel garter top.
Guaranteed against garter runs. Black, white,
brown. gray, beige. First quality. Friday only,
S2.45 paIr-Man Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Boys 'SpOrtShirtS Friday, at79c

Plain color, 121z Fri TO-
day only /SC
Boys Sport Bouses half
striped madras and W.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
China

CLOSE OUT OF JAPANESE EARTHEN
TEA PoTS-Two- cup capacity. Regularly 75e
Special 25c
TEA TILEs-s-lnch size Horai decorations
under glass, nickel plated rims. Regularly ssc
Special, each, 10c
JARoiNIEREs-cholce of brown, green or
blue blended coiors. 6k.incn size. Regularly
acc. Special, 29c
GLASS MIXING BOWL sETs-Three sizes
nested. Regularly sec. Special 49c
FLOWER VASES-8-Inch size, choice OF
eral styles. Regularly SOC. Special, SOC
DECORATED GLASS PERFUME BOTTLES
Choice CT several styles ana decorations; sub
Iect to SLIGHT imperfections. Regularly $500
and $4.oo. Special. STAG
WATER PiTcHERs-coionlaI glass, 2.quart
capacity. Regularly sec. Special, acc
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Housefurnishings

WATER CoOlERS-slIshtIy damaged from
handling, complete with nickeied spigots, oak
and white enameIed I'M ishes, In the following
sizes and prices:
Special 1896
3 onIy-e. gallon size Regularly $4.ss. Friday
Special, 1886
only-s- gallon size. Regularly s5.ss. Friday
Special. S4.95
CHERRY sroNERs "New Standard"
fastens to table by means Of clamp screw.
Regularly 9Sc. Friday Special, 29c
NAPTHAClNE COMPOUND MOTH PRE-
VENTIVE-In Bounce sealed packages, scented
with lavender. Regularly 1sc. Friday Special,
a package, 1oc
'!THERMoRAks" - Complete with 1-auart
contaIner, keeps Ice Cream and beverages cold
hours. Friday Special, 69c
BELL RINGING TRANsFoRMERS-Porce-
lain cases. alternating current. Regularly 75c.
Friday Special, 29c
NlcketED TEA kETTLEs-Number 7 size,
choice of straight curved spouts, II only.
Regularly s1.s5. Friday Special, s1.oo
WASH BOlLERS-Choice of number and
sizes. Heavy tin sides and covers with cop
per bottoms. Damaged from handling. Friday
Special, CSC
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Mems Clothing Specials

Marvellous Clearance
rs Mems $3.50 SIS Genuine Beach Suits. aland
80
Friday only, DC.SC
mems Genuine Palm Beach Suits,
two A. Ra @ s GHe s, oh M & two " one 49, one 40 and $3.50
oxford 9a sio0 @ Palm 1 Beach su % finest dark $3.50
Bros M stout lSRia Fu ov wEsted Suit tailored by s $3.50
As u v O MTna on Suit tailored by sehl0ss B size Sl05O
PaaisR
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Handkerchiefs, Sc

Women's cotton 'kerchiefs, plain and sports
styles. Values 1oc and 15c. Friday only, &c
each.-Man Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Ckar,,o:s Isle Cloves, 79c

Regularly SIPS. 16-button, iipht-Wci9ht
washable cotton material In covert, mode,
naturelIe, pongee and white. Friday only, 7sc
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
69c Silk Hose, 49c

Just 1o4 pairs Of these black hose, with long
SILK boots and high spllced heels; irregulars;
szes 9 and sh. Tomorrow at 4sc par.-sase-
nent Store.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Mems Athletic Union Suits. 69c

Of checked sleeveless
Mems Beach Robes style buttons and roll collar;
able Friday only, p%.A1
Mems SIS Terry Cloth Robes tasse % 30
mxue washable. Friday only V%'O@
Mems Summer Loungng plain G. 10
styles. Friday only, pO.lS
Mems Wash T tubular reversible;
stripes Friday only, ~
Mems Cut-slk Ties, ends, easy bands. EOc
Friday only, OSN
Mems Athletic Union Suits sleeveless Friday O5c
Mems Union Suits light weight, ribbed;
and ankle length; sizes "a Friday pA'AC
Mems 81 $225 Woven Madras Shirts
Mens7 Socks navy gray sizes ez to liz Friday so
only, OSS
Mems Silk Plated Socks e1z, 111l Friday SO
only, OOC
Mems Mcerized mper- 1O
feet; sizes e1z 10 and 1o1z Friday only lOI
Fdn AMY onT S,ta~ HAT IN our stock sizes 01S to ~ S105
eH Mens 0''A's SUITS 0nspes cotton SUITS skirt $1.75
Mems sem-soft Collars willis sag 49, 1874 H. AZ
16, 1914 II and 49, Friday for OOC
Mems Silk
back. Friday only /SI
Fav on imported English White sF0a0h Shirts broken Sizes
Mems Athletic Undershs STYLE sleeveless; 6E
sizes 40 to 49, Friday only, OOI
eo sizes @ g. on Fdsv S on e silk an" Sl9
rdy Msn & Summer Night Robes 10" neck; sizes ' Is and 10 90
Fdav mso onv so"eF t'''as " suits; plain '00 size only Sl0
Chalmers Balbriggan crotch
Sa @ az % 81 sng ES Sumner g s seconds Shirts to 81 7Oc
Mems $3.50 and SIS Mohair Suits tailored by
Bros sizes long, 3d. stouts 3
48. onb,
oues & & ne @ an tSe @ 6 tor big tall long $3.50
Mans $1650 Striped by
Bros; size AZ Friday only, plO.OU
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Remnants of Silks, Dress Goods
and Innings at 12 Price

The last Remnant Sale prior the neresr
this All stocks
carefully
placed tables for decidedly
Paai.R OyaI-seo To-
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Csc Hose, 2 Prs, 29c

women's, Irreouars, Ribbed Hose, with REIN
forced feet; black and cordovan, In sizes to
10. Tomorrow, z pairs for 2ec.-6assnhent Store.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

IrreEuiars at BargaIn
--Women's Black Thread SILK Hose, full fash
Ioned Also white with seam at backi sizes
and 91z. Tomorrow, csc par.-Basemsnt Store
Evening star., 1923-06-28
81 Union Suits, 79c

Wonnen's first quality Athletic suits, Hesh
color; low neck, no sleeves, bloomer knsesi
sizes SO to A. Tomorrow at 7ec!-easement
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Juueniles', Prs, Csc

BOYS and Girls $50 Ribbed Black Hosey with
reinforced feet; sizes 9 to 8; Irreaulars. At halt
price, pairs for 25c.-6asen,ent Store.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
$50 Swimming Tights, Csc
s3.98tO$5OddSilk BlOuSeS, s2.4

Of crepe de chine and fancy silk. Some
slightly soiled from display; that's why this exc
is possible for Friday only at S2.4e.-Third Flo
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Remnants, zoe & 29c
17c Ginghan1s, 13c

About 100 yards Of this Apron bingham 90
morrow rnornlna-none before closing time. 13
ward Instead Of 17c.-Basement Store.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Just read of these splendid offerings in appa
,o make blouse dress. No phone orders aduers
Evening star., 1923-06-28

From the acorn of Thrift gro,Us
the oak of prosperity. Be thrifty
attend this sale.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

SC

Short lengths, useful for trimmings, fancy
weaves, etc. How long will these 1os remnants
remain here7 Tomorrow at &c each.-Base-
ment Store.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
lELMWOOD NOTES

Ihe eighth grade pupils OF Elm
wood were m FILLER the latter part
81 last week taking the final exam
nations
Misses Martha. Thelma and Ruth
lohr were sunday dinner guests at
the John Jarvis home,
Mr. aud Mrs clifford Denny and
children were Sunday callers al the
George Lohr home.
Eliza Niccum IL homo from Grassy
nill spending a few days.
A few OF their neighbora held
gospel meeting az tho r.. G. Niccum
home. sunday.
The Ladies' card club met with
Airs John Jarsis Thursday after
noon Members present we're; Mrs.
g A krohn. Mrs. T.. r. snelson, Mrs,
WIN Lincoln, Mrs Dick Lincoln and
Nrs. Adam Dingie. Mrs. Whinnery
WAS guest Mfa. Ivan Lincoln won
prize high score and Mrs. Dick Lin
coin received the consolation prize.
A oneeourne luncheon was served.
Mr and Mrs y A Moon and two
chlidron and Mr. and Mrs. f.. N.
fiory and little daughter OF Twin
falls visited al the Frank Richie
homie sunday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
MAROA ITEMS

The Aafoa W0msn'a club Will
meet Ia regular session Thursday
afternoon of this week ~ the Mafoa
school house.
Mrs & s. Conoyer and little son
returned home sunday AFTER a week
spent In Twin Fails. where he vas
receiving medical attention for The
sa0ilen glands IN his neck. caused
from the poison from diseased tom
slis Ne 10 much Improved but far
from being veil yet fiis tonails are
10 b. removed a. soon a. he Il able
10 submit 20 an operation.
~. ~ y. Mcmillan Was called to
~ 4. iandfefhs Saturday eyenins
20 ears for t~0 cows. which we're
sick from eating potatoes sunday
afternoon no was called o. > NJ
fuckers 10 doctor a horse that had
fnundeFed on potatoes and he spent
Monday forenoon AZ l.. ~ brOwps
treating . sick COW.
One morning last week a. Harold
GENTRY vas nearing the school house
the horse be was riding ntumbiod.
throwing him against buggy wheel
which vas lust ahead Ills face was
bruised and Hkinnad considerably
Wofkmen aid some necessary re-
pair work on the roof of the school
house last week
Leonard Brown drove % Hhoahone
and returned last Friday
Me- and Mrs r h. Nicholson are
tho pafonis OF aon since Monday
morning. January 81
Ar and Mrs G. \ Dryden we're
Ia filler Monday 10 see their first
grandchild. which Was horn that
moFnlns 10 Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Cele A nine pound sou.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
THE LOG OF A LEGISLATOR


called Passing the Buck Had distinguished visitor from the
Old Home Town Spent the evening his Official guide Moth
ing 70 DO with legislating
JANUARY 22Monday Thirteenth legislative day Assist
ant clerk called roll and read Journal Was badly scared and
couldn't 20 fast The Borah direct primary BILL No 40 was IN
oduced Bal was signed BY enrolment OF Direct Primary
League Ct al The ice IS broken let everybody testify Speak
light up Don't wait each other Running time IL 70
1880 Considered ~ No - BY somebody relative 10 re-
ane tobacco license fax This brought several members
their feet Wives gallery husbands 10 action Bill
referred 10 somebod for somehag III probably join in the
abest when the thing round second time Voted against
m for employing special help for d,astiag b Get hatf Drau
i1o b with limit OF $1,000 and this the thirteenth legsa
i've day We JUST practice economy Adjourned At noon
First fan halliday this VIII pose for photographer this
afternoon Somebody has hired artists
models with reward Of having pictures grace the Gallery
Of the Gods sclahl Whoopla! oo-Jrahf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
SUPERVISOR COMPLIMENT
COMMERCIAL WORK AT HIGH
seHOOI>~--MAsTERs SPEAKS

Miss Anne Breyington. state super
visor Of commercial education In Ida
no. spent Tuesday OF This week at
the high school VISITING and inspect
Ing the school In general and the
commercial course In particular.
She was very complimentary OF
the general attitude and respon-
siyeness OF the student body as a
whole. Of the type Of faculty. and OF
the seriousness OF purpose charac-
terlzed BY the school.
siias Brevington was we'll pleased
with the work being done In the
commercial classes and approved Of
the. Organization and work being
done BY Mr. Pearson. who has
charge OF the commercial depart
ment.
T. H. Masters. editor OF the Twin
Falls Daily Times. addressed the stu
dent body OF the school at the week
~ assembly yesterday afternoon. TAX
ing for his subject Confidence"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Business Women's club dance.
Reybroco roof garden. Friday, Feb
ruafy 5.--adv,
Business WOmen's club dance.
Reybroeo roof garden, Friday. Feb
ruary 9.--ady.
-Four Knights OF Harmony, an
added attraction at Heybroco roof
garden dance Friday evening. adv.
r. p. Hinckley was expected 20 ar
rive home today from Southern Cal
lfornia where he went the first OF
the year.
A wonderful combination - the
Waltz orchestra and Four Knights OF
Harmony. singers, at Reybroeo dance
Friday night OF this weekday.
A wonderful combination - the
Waltz orchestra and Four Knights OF
Harmony. singers. at Reybroco dance
Friday night OF this weekday.
A ear driven by Harry Werts. re-
siding southwest OF here. Is said 10
have eollided with q truck on the
highway between Filler and Twin
Falls the first OF the week. both
machines being damaged by the Inn
pact.
There Will be a lunch served at
the high school building Immediately
after the Buhl-Filer basket ball
games Friday evening OF this week.
oyster soup and aandwiehes.--adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Quit claim deed: A. r. Jones to
I'd Humphrey, 81; east $50 feet OF
Sen NV u. 1t-f0-t7, Y
ux to Nd Humphrey, OF ux. 81, same
land.
Quit claim deed; r. w. Kline to
ed Humphrey 81 AK. 81: same land.
Quit claim deed: Mary Klein TO
Nd Humphrey 81 ux. 81. same land.
Quit claim deed n. A. Tinken OF
ux to NJ n Carroll. 81, lot IL, block
as. Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wood de-
lightfully entertained at novel buff
fet supper at their home Thursday
evening. OF last week. Guests in
cluded Messrs. and Mesdames 4. w.
Boring, T. l.. CARNEY. A. b. Wood.
G. n. Shearer. z. S. LaHue, X. X.
Dillingham; and Fl. Shinn and Mr..
Dale Wood. After a musical hour or
two cards were the diversion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

The dinner guests at the home OF
Nr and Mrs. Fred Bertsch Sunday
NerG SIR and Mrs. Earl Miller. Vel
nia and Vernon Grimm. Ruth, Ralph
and Wilbur Brown and Babel Ben
nett.
Mr and Mrs Robert Turnipaeed
who live near Bull visited al the
home 81 her sister, Mrs. w. l.. Ian
dfeth. sunday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
SUBSCRIBERS. NOTICE

Il sometimes happens that sub
scribers, for one reason or another
fail TO receive their copies OF the
Record. Regardless OF where you
live. if you will but notify this office
when you fail TO receive your paper
another will be mailed 10 you
promptly.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Monday. January rs
Furnished by the
Twin Falls Title and Abstract

Quit claim deed r NJ. Duffield to
Kate w. Hunt. 81; M. i7-i0-14.
Warranty deed; George Curley ct
al TO NJ. w. Denoyer. sil00; lots 7
and 3, block 20. Twin Falls.
Quit claim deed r A. Prindle TO
y. r. Larson. 81 lots 15. i6. AZ and
rs. block 5. Blue Lakes addition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Warranty deed. n. 5. Cameron to
NJ. Miller. 81. M sen. tS-f0-ts.
Warranty deed. j. III. Shields OF
az To J n, Shields. Jr.. sT0eo; part
SW = MEN. t-10-it.
Warranty deed G. S, Peck et ux
To c. A. Dunken. sss5: lot n. block
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Quit claim deed: j. c. Kendrick
ct al 10 c. j. Kendrick, 81; SWA
NV u. "a: sen NEA. 1874
Quit claim deed: G. j. Kendriek
OF ux 10 Jens Nicolaysen: same land.
Quit claim deed: Twin Falls Bank
q Trust Co. to NJ. NJ. Murtaugh; M
block s.: all blocks 10. 10h, IL.
Murtaugh Second addition; and lot
IA, block sh. and block OF Muir
laugh Orchard addition.
Warranty deed: w. B. Stanger ct
ux 10 j. A. Stanger. 81; half interest
part VIZ NEA, 20-i0-19.
n, 8N now is the time for all good
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Warranty deed G. l., Gentry ct ux
j, @. Bradley. $50; lot IL, block
\. Twin Falls.
Warranty deed NJ. l.. House OF ux
TO q 5. fIlnegardner. $4,000: part
lot .. block 10, Twin Falls
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Thought for the Day.
A gentleman II not so much the
nan who forgets himself as the man
Who thinks OF others.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25

Friday, Jan. 10.
Quit claim deed: G. Berger TO +.
w. b. Berger, 81; SEA sEA, Sill
1g
Warranty deed: Il. Buchanan ct
al 10 George Thomas. $4,000; lot
4; NEA NV u. NV 4 NEA, 7-11-17.
Warranty deed: Poeatello Sec. TT.
Co. 10 j. @. Wrinkle, $1,000; lots 4
and 5, block 8, Blue Lakes addition.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-01-25
MecolIum addItIon

2. McColIum addition.
Patent. United States TO NJ. J. Ma
cav: SEX NV 4 NJ sWA; SEA
SW 4. 34-15-1s
Patent. United States TO II. 8. Ma
cav: En- NV: Ell SWAs S1zSEA
3; NEA NWA; NWA NEA, 1919
Ig.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
HARVEY RETURNS TO
LONDON AND STARTS
( OLD LINE OF TALK
Ambassador Kept Busy En-
tertaining Will
Hays. I )

London. Sept. 2O.-American Am
bassador George Harvey, who resum-
ed his duties here Monday after his
recent trip to the United States, has
been unable to renew his relations
with the most important of the Brit
ish officials, as most of them are
still out of town on their vacations,
Nevertheless the ambassador held
his unusual conference with the
American correspondents Wednesday
When told that most of the New
York newspapers were not publishing
because of a pressmen's strike, Mr.
Harvey said that news, at least, was
a "relief."
The entertainment of his guest
Will Hays, is largely occupying the
ambassadors time.
Today, he will take Mr.. Hays to
Warwick Castle, the ambassador
favorite country retreat, for a weeks
visit. -'..
Upon his return Mr.. Harvey will
meet foreign Secretary Curzon for
a discussion of Anglo-American rela-
tons, which, he is confident, are not
likely to be disturbed by such issues
as rum running and immigration.
Ambassador Harvey said he believ-
ed Secretary Davis plan for weed
ing out undesirable immigrants be-
fore they leave European shores
would solve the immigration prob
lem as completely as it can ever be
solved, but he pointed out that in
cidents of inconvenience to individ.
uals were always likely to occur.
He was disturbed by the British
scriticism of the American immigra-
ton regulations, calling attention to
the fact that, of the British quota
of nearly $4,000 last year, only 80
persons registered complaints because
of discomforts endured at immigra-
ton stations.
Likewise the ambassador was OPP
timistic about the rum running prob
lem, declaring there is a growing
popular feeling in England against
the use of the British flag by rum
runners shipping cargoes to Ameri-
can waters.
Mr.. Harvey said he could not re-
port much change in the American
attitude toward the League of Ma
tons.
He recalled that in the 1920 cleo
ton the vote against the league was
about 100000 to 100000 and he
thought only about a million of those
who opposed the league in 1920 had
since changed their minds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Street Car Patrons Know Him
Long Service With Traction Company Brings
Many Friends.
Many Friends.

Alfred Braden was born at Leor
Springs in 1880 and lived on the farm
till he came to San Antonio in 1908
That year he accepted his first jof
away from home when he entered the
employ of the San Antonio Public
Service Company as trainman.
He has run on all the lines in the
city with the exception of the
"dinkies," he says. For six years he
was employed on the Hot Wells line
Since February, 1920, he has beer
operating a one-man car on the High
land Park line.
Mr.. Braden says that it was moth.
ing unusual in the early days of his
employment for men who were moro
or less under the influence of intoxi
eating liquor to want to take pos
session of his car or to start a fistit
argument with another passenger
That is one experience he never meets
with now, he says.
Mr.. Braden married in 1904 and has
two daughters, one of whom is q
graduate of the San Antonio higf
schools. He has purchased three homes
since he has been in San Antonio ant
still owns two of them. His present
address is 500 West French place.