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Show News Review of Current Events the World Over 1 strong argument that the Hinden-butdecree is unconstitutional and SAN ANTONIO ON THIRD CENTURY ineffective When Fascism gets a hearing In court there would seem to he a tine chance for the safe broadcasting of conviction of Albert B. Fall, secretary of the Interior In the on a Harding administration, charge of accept Ing a bribe In the oil lease scandals, has been upheld by the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, At trie same time the court sustained the conviction of Harry M. Illackmer, oil operator, for contempt of court In refusing to leitve TUP: Nicholas Longworth's Death Ends Long and Honorable Political Career Senator Bingham's Tax ation Idea Cabinet Changes Unlikely. By EDWARD W. PICKARD NICHOLAS speaker house of of the repre- sentatives, vetenin Ohio conKressmuu, and of Theodore Itooie- vclt, died of pneumonia at Aiken, S. U, where lie was spending a spring vacation. Aiding the three and physicians Nicholas of nurses Lonjworth who souirht un availing? to lialt the malady was the speaker's wife, Alice Itoosevelt xtu IT Long worth. I'.orn to wealth and position on November f. 18119, In Cincinnati, Ohio, tils home ever since, Mr. Longworth, after attending Franklin school there, was graduated In 1801 from Harvard. He spent one year In Harvard law school, then transferred to the Cincinnati law school, graduating from that Institution In lS'JI. Although admitted to the bar, be did not practice to any extent. Instead, he became Interested In civic affairs and soon was Immersed In politics In the city over which "Jtoss" Cox then held sway. Despite bis persistent Inclination to remain "regulnr" In political controversies, he declined to take dictation from the Cox organization and never was closely Identified with It. A six eat term as speaker culj minated the service of Nicholas Lonuwortli In the house of representatives ilufing thirteen Hut three speakers In the tory of the house occupied lunger ihe chair to vvlikti Mr. Longworth was elevated by his Kepiihlicnn colleagues after twenty years' apprenticeship as a "hoy" representative from (lilo. distinguished service on the iKiwrrful ways nnd means committee and one term as majority Boor leader. He was the liepuMican candidate for speaker of the next houe. in which that party now holds a majority of only one. his- ease which develop Into nntlonal Importance with wide consequences has arisen through the application of Miss LHu Voung, Irish author nd authority on ancient Celtic mythology, for admission to the United States with the Intention of becoming au American citizen. Miss Voung. who In recent years bns lectured at Vassar, Smith am) Mills colleges, made application for a visa In November, r.i.'iO, at Vic toria. IS. C, where she Is now living, lint It was refused or held In attoyance on the ground that she had not demonstrated satisfactorily to the American consulate that she might Hot become a public charge, based Upon the view that Ml Young, being sixty six years of age, without lndexndetit means and a writer, might not always be A N MM Kilt ATION I vv reis-iitedl- Tilt: It r earl ofti fcrtr on general, ta the !' re'm-- lu'nlon tbe w r n't! iet tsinn ever to I n'd t';e if He Is b1s gorrfiior to t! t te I IJie iim e en n totn.iiicii an pelnted isna isi by i'-- t'e mi iff tart cf 0c?'lofough f l is ,ir r:;,.n tn;n;!rrs, aj '(Hiirdinei t wis rtinomii-r- j Ui!an, h"t fiorn London. I.w'y governors vere aMnnl as rtSi vf PRACTICALLY every disaster affords a test of the heroic It Is mold of Its participant. heartening to reflect that the test usually Is met. In no Instance of tragedy In recent years hits there been a better display of courage, presence of mind and Intelligent than In the Colorado school bus catastrophe, which meant the death of live children from exposure to the severe cold. All of the fifteen children who survived this terrible ordeal must have been possessed of unusual endurance: but the behavior of one alone, of thirteen-year-olI'ntledt, I'.rjan was mosl heroic and admirable. It Is worthy of all the attention It has attracted. Including the Invitation received by I'.rvan from President well e Tbe from of CVn- - vCn inl iHik of govrnieieiit. Tlr In the administration affairs. tn trgotlated tirM part C ENATOR Hoover to visit the While House ami the citation of his record to the Carnegie hero fund. P.iit greater than any recognition that may come of the event is the reminder the example affords to humanity everywhere that, In spite of nil Its weakness and seeming helplessness nt times, there Is within It an element of the heroic. O I'KHTAL nial that de Ar thur .XI. llyile, sec -, retary of agriculture, would resign, and that President Hoover w o u I d shortly reorganize his cabinet, seemingly sets nt rest I recent widespread reports of dissension In the President's ollicinl famSec. Arthur ily, since the denial M. Hyda also extended to lr. Pay Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the Interior; William 1. Mitchell, attorney general, at d Andrew Mellon, secretary :J i of the treasury. Per the last year there have been rumors that H.vde was desirous of getting out of the cabinet, as the du'iei of secretary of agriculture have placed a severe strain on his health. There also have been reports be would become chairman of the Republican national committee, and that he planned to run for senator In Missouri next To his friends he has lie J ear. tiled both reports. Wilburs leave of absence as president of Lcland Stanford university expires this year. It Is un remedy for "governmental extravagance" Is more taxation. He would revive nuisance taxes and slap on other levies so thick that the w ho are people now demanding always greater gov- arie In might and dcf the recent dictatorial iterni of president Paul v..n H elen biirg Were lid fully egit ilnt, Hitler. 'He Pn J rll both J s iv with fc . nrr mrnse,) at heir'i imp i . I d in I r a I S. Adolf Hitler led to believe (but the majority of them r fiery young men. A word of recoiimc'inetit from their loader Would (huiblbss he Sillllcient to ft-thrm on tie warpath In d fiance of the Prvtddeuiial decree. Put Hitler given no word of cn rutirfircmeot. Instead, be Issii'-- h n strict and mi itnainl for nil I to be "od nn.l to obey IPudeiibura to the letter. He has antioiinced fiooi (tie start tbut bis followers will ke.p nirch Within the lnw, I,, it Hint they wi'l do u' in their power to destroy or rharire tbe lnws And s.i r,mv" Hitler that be Is prepnring ta jto before the (German courts witlj a een-hali- nilts s ' j ' Iiiiloii'j colisiernalbsi baiii:rd to Somclblna bke exultation by tbe anniincrmni of Prime M l ister Siulbn of t'n goverorertil, f Ji t bis govrnnoi nt would take over tlif Sen South Wale' obligation and bring niit tb sinte t recover. 1r. Lang U taking a fiom Hip ( ,,f (t,,,,)),. f.,lf ctn American stain wliich. many were years ago, mtm. guiitj of ber of rrpndiiiiiMtn (A 1JI. VV,i,, l Bic- ) is ' ei n 1 1 1 Sally Sez 1 1 r Toronto, Can. ual card Index system of pupils has brought about better attendance at the Toronto public school, according to F. H. Atkins, the princlal. Each pupil's name, address and record Is kept by his teacher on an individual card. When a pupil Is nb- sent or late the teacher notes It to the principal, who Ira- mediately gets the truant officer on the Job. I 111 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 III 1 I 111 I . ; I ". Claims Girls Are Sold as Slaves in Jerusalem Remarkable dlsclos Jerusalem. 'rAiJfrli ures of the existence among Arabs Palestine of slave frame In vounc itlrls Is made In an article hv Hassan Sldky el Dajanl, pub lished In a leading local newspaper of which he Is editor. Pa Inn!, who Is one of the most prominent Arabs In public affairs In Palestine, reveals that there Is a steady sale of young girls from Arah villages to urban and rural Arabs, who sometimes buy children outright for a specific number of years for example, 25 years-af- ter which they nre granted their freedom. This Is considered a bet ter bargain than buying a child outIn a .1.L.I ,un A prv; These Brands are Intermountaia wade and deserve your aupport. Hewletts' Home Fruit Home Sugar Home Labor Best Quality PLANT NOW! j I j I i Packed With Power ror vriipnrss and VQut Fctory 47 Keniinrton Ae. I 'lum Salt Lik Thomas Electric Co. PLMPS MOTORS WATER WnEtLS 0u11.11 1 hiii.u KreAiKtu i43- WKST Ind SOUTH SALT I.AhK t'lTY, UTAff K "X SLEEP ON Ebcrhardt's Mcorcst Inner SprirtR Mattresses . SALT LAKE MATTRESS AM) MFR. CO. Puoticmph shows Jotiti Still of Prairie (Iron. Arii .., ,n i .... 1s:;" I'': r.sent bride. Mrs, Mary White, seventy one vears old. also of Prairie i;r..ve. and twenty nine years her husband s Junior Russia Will Have Army of 21,000,000 in 1933 Beilln-- ln l'.i:'.'t Russian will have the largest rirtny ever main laineii iiy any power in tiMory. ac- cording to the Berlin newspaper By that time. In accord Tempo ance with the plan, the number of men mid women trained In scrvii-have military five-yea- e reached I'l.tlniMlini. Tbe military drill of the population Is in tbe hands of "I the isoiivhikldin." or Air and Chemical Defense a'si.c:itl,,n. aim Is to Instruct each adult oilmen of the Soviet republic, male or fe male, in the use of firearms and lis present member gas It, asks ship totals :t.iss,m. The five year plan provided originally that this figure be Increased to 1.IMI.UI This figure was eotnidenil Insult) cletit ii tol changed into 'J1.ihmi(1. intm II , I A'lmhft I f'r!n 1 sr'B l".r I t. 4V ( i , KUtrt,,, , 1, r it,, t!m .M ,,,, . . . now Is slated to be Jimi. although months ago. when ecmomlc con ditb ns were better, mi h children b'oi ght a iiiinlmum of about $l.Mi. The n.n'n purpose of the nnri chase of ehPdren Is to train them as ;rv ants. The peas.,1,1. who sell tbe chi'dren are aware that child traitic Is forbidden, but are stated to be In such economic rralts that the disposnl of their offspring rep reenis their only means of esmn Ing hunger. Hassan-- S'.lky ,. p.,J.in appeals Hie Itriilsh niithorltlei strongly to put a stop t this liiltumnn traf fie. stallnc Hint even An.h omclaJa "f Ihe Palestine government have been among thP purchasers of chll dren. Thia Waek'a frlia Sl.ryr ear home Industrie. all a caa. Of Intermoanlein product. Tha bel In any land. InUrmoanUla Brand will Come, In an tha thine need. Fa let' help ear horn Industrie Bret, And kelp exirwlve. uereed. VICTORIA E. BPARK8. Boalder. Wya. It't feeta by karins CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Euctiucal Paooucr CcroTiO!t a. 10 ( M ... It til Nr.--- BEET SUGAR rot Benedictines Working to Save Holy Cave TnK ONLY nOMR gt.'CAR v Secret af Baking lit NV lltngi ., I III lSl . . rt Mil, K Bl.tt KEE BAB A(K IIK.II BAR - bb-tjt- Hiii-H- e ! ., toiiih b m H it Ibtoiigh b.ui N Ar W nlT,if,j , ,, , C.- -. W ,,f rnrr,f l.Jic ot tbe Amerhnn turf win , ,,l,i,, coin., un here bv lei) Wbe pul into opirnli.-L Cerfingli.il Smith. io,i..i,ccr o HeCuMiliiTti theater. U.gnliit pi r.iiii i t ton ign boigii ige pcline Hp pfi i'litl., pin h VVli So (.if. Ihr pi.luf,. ,nve litn Hiid oiitiy (n Sp,ui,.ii. Herri'un. Most ot Ihe iiclM!e are filino.l In forei.-b,ii. Foreign h'llgllnge oi.fi-s,- . ,,( Hie Cnlver f North CnrHim are riithti My sinstic about the plan. Ir.ih exl-.ib-- t tj.,, H,e M,bo p.,,1, van collection o bi.n u t tint Is lurmvl I,,, by. It l I vet a porririgfi tHlf HP iiii ii : 'l'.SS 1,1.,. :, ,;ar ,,r wn, n.j Winh f..no undet ihe gov pi nor of Nt toner yn TI Wet (Ih Sa. Ak Tear rrfftt r.r Salt UW U- Citr- - - APEX HAIR OIL AH INTTRMOI KT AIN rBOHt'CT L.D.S. Business College UTAH'S BEST Enter Any Monday '"51, WASTm, K..ea af 5d rJT, a.... ye., wINn W. N. U.- -r. O. Bat - AJword i.d ' r.M,fc .(.lake. tut. rrio ''' uTi Srntfnc acn-Unr- bleb (,., .,,( ,,!,, M)W, MT a for Cimilar Euildcrs Steel & Iron Co. m ,,r Iliil'l tl s'.'i.'" lb -- ear. h revi ile. the wn by i ept he.ier a n.mmsn.ler of Ihe tan Writ " p.tuctb.t, yna aolnc ta Daild a HAY DERRICK? oi Ancient Relic of Turf Goes to Yale Gallery Foreign Talkies Help New Unveil. (Vtm.-Ui, Students of Languages lai.ii.i oy sporiMiien un n.H-- f OSTLER'S Chocolates BAB Vlti! t til lMS,tl1f1 , . I tn , in! - ASK FOR r4 , bf Tented Every flatar I it nera Spcrry Drifted Snow Flour rdli-t- The titoniiilerlcs hate dlsnp cared, and "li'y Itie cave of thr fsj m l nlnt remains, which Is reached I ll N, M., r0 , I higher up the gorge through a dark I 1 1 I Wood whin? twl-te- d Ilexes beloru l',.lm , I tit "!ll I'Bk.nn i "i to penedicps time. A Ohln ir.onnstery t HI t ? . .1 an itpper and lower rfiur h and a nilhTia ,,. KM lit i i.fpn labyrinth of ehnpeU i..,orte,t n I til I'M.".! I " arrbes agnlnsr the cbT I rlurP l'.ml l.i.nii I M 1I l I Dtnl.M I HI nun! tbe cave forming what Is I ? ' rnl'ed the Snrm I'SlmH I ' I In Die gorge mav be I n .iscf. aim ,r I " t( t" reiia n of n hrbk vll'r, m i un .... l.tii;t n I "I V,n,nt,r where be ned In flh with a (III Nern i i. n vitire I rer. I'l h I III years M.f,(re tin- I III p.cnisllctines rnme. U.loriB I W I 1 ll'r Bait Main ASK YOl'R ARK . I'1lr,l I. ItftMl I Corn n, Uiis, u ene of tliistnkin M. It PovhM hm, I,,,, p,, Went l p J;, H.e but a Inrkiv lie one In It. p. Weuk'ey'a jar,i nnd timk It. 1741 fl i,h,iii. a lj tLJs"'?': S5.00 dollar. I "rMllBhn The per capita income n tVr? ""'" .... In 111'.".', nd the tiiiiioiini income h, wns j.s The wealth by ill Stales, exclusive of foiled Slates Vlpa,a :ii i vessel, privately nrtiiod Wilier WMlw , t i in lM,i,,( supply svaleiiK nnd gold nnd fiilvet coin an. I bullion, was listed at sjniii Tel. City roa ahonld aw Intermoanlaio made boods' oirainr ia a note, bend your le Intcrmeantaia t'rodom Celnran. Hory P. O. Dot 114S. Bait Lake ( lly, If yoar ilery appear In lh. column 70a CC will rcceire check (or OOeULf t Mistaken Identity, but He Goes to Jail Saant Telia How, What and Wbca GASOLINE tehe J.",",",,llllllllIIIH Ncvni'a leads the survey with an Croands this writ lor FREE catalog JPE3B B8 . i A e Jams Forest Dale Potato Chips . . . . UldBitty, PORTER WALTON CO. ' ( Total natloiml wealth was etl mated nt $:;i;i.vihssi,isi, nn In reuse of nunc than SLVvummm. i sin. e im p.iii in terms of purchasing power of the dollar the World war Ibis nil In H crease of only per cent, the survey revealed. Although the li.l Hot til iiicntue Increased l.'si pet rent, the value of Hie current d d lar Was only S',1.2 per cut of the thftt ll go l. ftnent aaliMr. , than naMni w..ac uumt It e, lihovv . . . -- J circulated Seed and Nursery 8pIalUta SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH It t NH 1 Rome -- The holy . five i m gre.ii tiger owlne I., tbe crumbling of the cliff, and tho P.enedii tines art AVERAGE CITIZEN ail i hey ran to rals funds OF U. S. WORTH $2,977 IN 1929 don.! tor Its reMoratiori. A religious renter, a plnre of p nnd of grent natural Shovk Total National estimated per capita wrallh of Jd beauty th,, Sarro Speco has In ad Survey His, nnd Wealth cf $161,800,000,000 bring op the d lion a clnlm o fume through Its rear with llslipp a per capita figure of "iii ne, l.n with bistort, . for That Year. legend art nnd riiliu-JU'lii (inly a footpath leads t p ihe Tbe Infest federal New York.-- If renus ;, of na Meep crge f ir,e ti.rren you had f'.V.iTT In I'1-Hi river Anlo. where twelve Unit -1 Jou had your per capita share tlotuil wriiph. tnketi tn pi'.-oiotinsterles one of the liMtloli s wealth, a survey ot entlmaled at J"i.ii.sii,iKii nhel'ercd the d sdples of the young pH.n the iKili.iii.il Per capita Winlth by Males: coiii'creinHf beard I f.l"ll. l. 1 d d'U-gallo- New South Wa1o. In Australia. Is extremely null Unglivh and he could scarcely have chosen h more pointed wsy to ledbsite bis un tlpatby limn by scoring the solid Lngllsli virtue about pnjlrg one's bills, There was (.eiietal m London when recently be repudiated the pa) mont due !" ' e I'linle tn Hint city nt oliee of ,b'irge nnieueting to $.1.. m Elderly Victims of "Dan Cupid" Into a modern Amerl ran city. Where one adobes stood the city now has its hundreds ir. of 1 and tnjoy BtaaUfnl mission church of San Antonio de Valero. By a strange fate this church lost Its name nad became the historic 'Alamo. But Its name on the other hand, was passed on to the river city of today. Alamo Is Shrine. "The Alamo still stands In San Antonio, facing lis plaza. It is owned by the state government and is a shrine to because, during the War of Texas Independence Against Mex Ico, Its entire garrison of ixs Texan soldiers, refusing to surren der, were annihilated. "Differing from most American the settlement tha communities, became San Antonio Had. In days, a threefold i.speot re llgioits, military, and civil. The set tlemeiits were actually separate, ill within a few HiotikMid though yards of each other; the Mission id San Antonio He Valero, tbe Pre sidlo or fort) of San Antonio dc Bexer, and the Villa (or town) of San Fernando. Fventtlallv the three settlements were merged All three l ames are preserved toi'iiy: San Alilotilo In the city nnd river. Bexa' In the county, ami Sun Fernando In the beautiful twin lovvert-cnlhe dral of Spanish iirchit'vture that rres above tbe Main I'bira. "For the first century and a quarter of its existence. Antonio was almost whoijy a Spanish and Mei. an town Its better buildings mud brick wire low, (adobe) structures; and Its poorer i s were 'j.icals. iIip bumble slick Mid loud nnd straw shelti rs of the poorer Mexicans. Iniurgratlou sot in after Texas joined tbe United Slates in M and by the outbreak of the Civil war the population was approximately oneihlr.l Mexican one third American, and German. "Up to this time San Antonio bad been on the frontier; beyond was a wibb rness of mesquile huhe. After the Civil war this wilderness was opened up by ranchers for formed LAN,; 1 171S. n- S. MlMsiUR 1 sloping down to a narrow ribbon of wuler. The San Antonio river springs full grown from great springs within the city limits It Is a small stream and has been supplied with a cement bed and banks throughout most of the business district. Local drainage Is carefully excluded from It, and its l little valley, shaded by foliage and brightened by beds of flowers, forms a continuous right. The average price of a young girl park." great herds or cattle. "With the arrival of railways In the bite seventies and early eighties of the past century, the city liesau a rapid growth that lias erndlcaieii most of the marks of Mexican vtl laze and 'cow town.' and has trans 4 m An Individ- willows one-thir- Robison, retired. Admiral Rohlsnn has had ii career of til je.irs In the navy. Ii, tvinl 2 retirement starts Rear Admiral lime 1, bid in the Thos. C. Hirt meanwhile be b,i pi n tied to take :t vacation nt bis recently I'lircbnsed home on (be South river near An llll"o'iS. The regluniit of midshipmen tave li e retiring superintendent II round of (beers in front of bit home. Relict nt b!s passing was expressed by Maurice llibs. hmaiin, regimental commander, and a representing the Annapolis city administration and various civic organirntioi presented a resolution praUing him for coining to the relief of tbe city during the sever drought f last summer. pi'.IMi: in 'SAkj. one Is almost coun- try Is (he feeling of a large element in the electorate that when It votes It votes away some one else's money. As long as that fooling exists, there no Incentive, Senator Pingbam believes, on the part of those who entertain It to curb their demand for servti es. Leaders of congress look with little favor on Mr. P.itigliain's proposal, lie Is the lirst, in discussions of the approaching STOii.ooo,. 000 deficit, to surest tax demands be made on smaller incomes. Some legislators said they would favor Increasing l lie levies on blser Incomes, while leaders of both parties anil In both house have Insist. d trcnter laves will not ho i es sary. President Hoover believes an increase will dot be lleccssiry if congress restricts appropi iaUons. Republican Leader 'liN..n of the house thinks an increase is not now needed and uhoiild lo.t become Hart has been up appointed superintendent of the X a v a I aca.leaiv succeeding Rear I f; this 1 Tex-an- - 7 -- extravagance In In 1 1 palm-shade- one eUe Is paying Bingham for, would realize that some of the money Is coming out of their own pocUeK Then, Senator Pitilmm thinks, they would call a halt and taxes could be reduced. The senator admits be realizes his proposal will be "extremely but he thinks that at the bottom of federal, state and FAR A I'M IX ral Tbos. C. !ui e th.it Senator of both major parties have ptotuised to to operate to keep down expenditures nt the next session, thus eliminating n need for more money thtotu'U increased taxation. t ll.tlcr would ernment expenditures, which they fondly think some .Members eit undoubtedly It will be extended. Mitchell has re ported to be considering a New York law partnership, imd also has been mentioned as a possible up polntee when the next Supreme court vacancy occur. Since Hoover entered the White Itoine, Secretary .Mellon 1ms been reported to he preparing to resign ami licnrv M Uo!iinoi i.f s An selected in ll gv!e S'liN esjo.r, Mellon Is the only ho over of the Coolhlgo cabinet. Vii.si: p rcted Adolf - mandatory. derstiMiil, w BIN0- s the same year In which New Orleans was horn. These pioneers were Franciscan friars who tramped overland across deserts and wilderness for !HK) miles from settled communities In Mex Ico. They established their nils slon on the batiks of what is now the San Antonio river, and some years later built on the spot the there ham's n cuts; t. t'ii.1. r be !fn t' 1 three-quarter- one-yea- nists m national iiiiImikv Hint nuit be abated. There are many lery young men among the Pn. Ctiisdinn tvTh'.nr fcpul one-ye- pressed stid nt being classed with the t,.ited Commu- t Cniiiida s revr g frt rrwl a exile In France to a treaty with the United States, In the oil trial. another plunged directly Into a po- testify Unless the United States Sulitical campaign, a third was atcourt permits Mr. Fall to tacked with eggs In Montreal when preme an take appeal to Its bar, the manwas the known as he signed what the District court will be date of rebellion losses bill Thirty yeurs handed down within 15 days and ago a governor general blocked a the former cabinet officer will be list of appointments being rushed taken Into custody to serve a through by a defeated government. sentence and pay a fine of I!y degrees, however, governors .Mr. Plackmer's sentence $100,000. general came to take a less active is a fine of $(M),000. reIn In once politics. Only part Told of details of the court's accent years has a governor general r Imtion In upholding the acted against the advice of the preasand fine $100,0110 prisonment When W. L M, King was mier In sessed him for bribery against defeated In the house of commons with connection the California a year atter a general election, naval nil leases, the former secreLord It.vng declined to dissolve parof the Interior said his final liament and called on Arthur tary decision In the matter of another a form to Melghen government. appeal would not be made until he Wlren Melghen was defeated within had received a copy of the court's a week an election had to follow. from his lawyers. opinion The constitutional Issue the right Mr. Fall Is now In seclusion at of a governor general to decline his ranch at Three Klver, N. M the advice of the premier to dissame ranch on which be spent solve parliament was one of the the $100.0110 cash received In a satchel main features of the campaign and from Fdward L. Doheny, wealthy the return of Mr. King to olllce oil man, almost ten years ago. Mr. made It certain that never again Fall collapsed during bis last trial would a governor general reject a and is reported In feeble health. premier's advice. may Notwithstanding appeals from prominent educators, huaiiclers and lawyers the State department refused to take cognizance of the ense. It simply stated, what It has said without exception since the Immigration act of ll'l'l as amended In I'.CT, that the American consul who passes ujMn applications for visas Is the court of first and last resort In such matters. MIks Voung was a resident of this country from October until November 1", l'.CH. She arrived upon a visitor's permit which extended, upon suitwni able bond being posted, tint left the country tit Seattle on November 1", her permit had l'.Ciil. altlimull been extended to July I, l'.Cl, nnd went to Victoria. The State department under Stands k!p departed after learning that her permit would not be extended ngiin. Her friends that she went amiv after unofficial dviaotg bad natlsticd her ll.nt s'ie Could iiKike nipl, ration for admission to ti e ltri!i ouotii end would be admitted permnnenliy to the country witl.niit uml ie delay. Site desired to do the latter, It Is con an Amer as to ben-mtei,,'ed, lean Citlren. It n her Intention Id make her f rrtnatur t lo n e In Cnl.fonil.i and wrre a !. M on lr!N mythology. In dd.tbn, frier; ds Were arr.rtiging for fieilr In Lih mythology to be MtrlillhtiPd for her at raCfortdn Hlilx rrs.ty. San Antonio, Texas, Washington. citv of 2312.000 population, has just celebrated the passage of 200 years since It wus founded with a nana ful of colonists as a "villa" or civil settlement of King Ferdinand III of Only seven cities of the Spain. Uulted States thut have reached the 200,000 population mark can claim such a long period of municipal existence, according to a bulletin from the National Geographic society, , "The little Spanish and Mexican town was so remote from the American communities along the Atlantic coast and their extensions Into the Mississippi Valley." says the bulletin, "that It has existed under Its alcade and council for of a century almost unknown to people of the United States before the forts Miat grew Into Buffalo and Chicago were es tnblished. The Texas municipality bad approximately half a century, of history behind It when the first settlements were made at San Francisco and Los Angeles. "The settlement at the site of San Antonio really came Into being 13 years before the municipality was established, so that the com munlty has existed for 213 years. The first white men came to live 1 Card Index System Boosts Attendance of eight and ten story buildings, and a fewer number of structures that tower thirty odd stories above the adobe level. Form Link With Past "Strung out to the south down the Sun Antonio river valley for nine miles Is a series of four mis sion churches, partly ruined, that were built about the time of the erection of the Alamo. About each of these cling legends of the days when Spanish pudres dreamed of Christianizing the savage Indians of Texas and making them Into communities of agriculturists. 'The San Antonio river, meandering through the heart of the city, gives to San Antonio a flavor all Its own, a flavor more Dutch than Spanish. As this clear little streams winds along It Is crossed by more than four 6core bridges. Traversing the busiest streets the pedestrian will find ninny times au unexpected glimpse to the right or left of lush lawns set with trailing Texas City Claims Municipal Existence Equaled in Length by Few. propaganda. 1 Vork. Ona of Uia loncrt prion" aa tivcB vpr inipofol v h tow a myor of a amall la im, hcn ha a convict 00 217 tounta of forrinif paMc os nanta. 11a wan actitcticpJ t in )eara prifnn. 4n' |