davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13

81 kone, kravy, pluhy, brany a
treba kocar,' dodaval "a
neho Mrkos.
"A proc ne kocar?" ptal Sc
Vokoun.
"A kdo ii da ma to penize?"
ptal Sc SibravaCek.
"lnu, stat, cetl jsem to V no.
vinach." &
"a kdo je da statu?"
PAM"
A az je vsechny rozeberete,
odkud je dostanou oStatni?"
Go je mne pc tom? !"
"Ahal A budeS Sc pekne na
SVEN drit, protoze delat Ma ci-
zim Sc nemusi.'
Drlt Sc nebudu. Az mna tc
prestane bavit, prodam paI
korcu.'
"Kdo je .koupi?"
"Kdo bude NIT penize."
ALE tech uz nebude, vzdyt
az jste je rozebrali.'
"Eh, cert vas vem, dedku
Pofad Sc hloupe pta a, a - j.
opravdu nevim. NJ, potom tt
zas hodime panum Ma hlavl
- -"
"a pujdeme 'slouzit
iako ii chlapici hospodari, kite
II dohospodaTiIi Ma svem," kol
Gil Sibravacek "Hosi, chodit,
V kole Sc zavazanyma -ocima
Del Buh SteSti a rozumu aspoi
spetku,"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13

Pro opravu hranic ma Slo-
venslsu a Hlucinsku. ~ V Mo-
lavsko-Slezsk6m Denniku" pfi
mlouva Sc posi-. Spatek, ably
nase zahranicni politika vyna-
snazila Sc 0 opravu jizni hra-
nice ma Slovensku, ponevadz
lam nynejsi takticky naprosto
nevyhovuje Oprava hranice
~ ma vrchy novohradske hory
Bukov6 . trojuhemik rex Saja
Wy Hernadu, Bodrogu a Tisy
Druhym ucelem ie zlskati pri
delenl Polska obce Petrovlce,
Same rovice, Petfatin, Chreno-
vice, Borutin Boleslav; V
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13

Potom nastalo rozcarovani V |
narode a to Vniklo do ANA
lie. Vyprchala radost 2 osvo-
bozeni a vazni lide poznali, re
nastaly tezke DOLBY naSi repu-
blice. Neohrozuji nasi vlast
jen nepfatele cizi, ale zrazuji,
nici vyziraii ubohou zemi
vIastni zdivoCile deti. Kolik IT,
sic, nenasytu trha posledni ca
ry S t6la vlasti V podobe pod
por, kolik nitemu odTa il VI
podob6 urednickeho platu, ko-
lik lupicu loupi ma jeji rad,
kolik zradcG prodava jeji kle-
noty? Stydno ziti V takove spo-
lecnosti, horko priznavati Sc
! jako Glen k tax Zbedovanemu
narodu! Tech zvrhlych lotru
jest ovsem sotva setina, ale zac
stoii vsechen narod, nema-li
dosti silly, ably parasity rozsla-
pal a znicil? Radny clovek ne
snese ma sob6 zraveho hmyzu a
vzneSena. svata, krasna vlast
ma byti Jim zohyzdena, trape-
ma a mucena k sve hanbe a po-
sm6chu ciziny? Horko a nevy-
| slovn6 smutno lie ma sV6te.
SibravaCek louci Sc S Amalii,
| louCi Sc $ panem spraVcem, S
panem vrchnim, S milostpanin-
| kou, detmi dvorskymi i S dru-
nv praci zivotni. Posledni be-
seda konci.
Vnuk JoSifek prinesl trochu
osvezeni, hledi ma svet mlady-
ma ocima. doufa V lepsi budou
: cnost. Ale Sibravacek je smu-
ten a zamySlen.
"Dede, d6dousku, rozveselte
SCI Coz nestaci vedomi, re my
; nj budeme hospodariti saml We
, SVEN, ze poctivost nabude W.
= chu a ze st astne budeme ziti
St'astn6 a svobodne?
. Nine ide o to hospodafstvi.
!. promIuvil Sibravacek zvolna,
: "a chccte-G, povim yam napo-
:, sled povidku ncbo pohadku.
d "umrel otec hospodar zJl-
stale 20 mem dvanact nebo pat
: nact Synu. HospodarstVi bylc
kraSne. bohate a slavne a TO
n dina pozehnana."
2. "To verim, dvanact nebo pa
IS nact synu, ami to dobfe neVi
u te.' sekl Mrkos.
e, 'JoSifku, kolik name mini
k stru?' ptaI Sc Sibravacek.
"Patnact, d6decku"
"Tedy iich bylo patnact
psichni hoSpodarili ma statku
10 Icden tahl cehy, druhy hot, j
u den do predu, -druhy do zad'
e q tax 10 zmotali, ze nastal
e. hospodastvi chumel zidal
4 obchazel kolem vrat a mnul
a ruce, tn Sc diva bratfi vzpama
y tovali. syolali radu "a fekli;
o "BratIi. TAX to 'uz nepuide
ce Vidite toho lacneho lotra? Ce
Y ka ma banllrot."
"Chybi nam tatik, radny
Ie- prisny mas tatlk, ktery umel n
H. Jen poroucet, ale trestat, W
at lETikli ~ GtvTi O oSt ATM XIV
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-13
SIBRAVACEK
Zivot a dilo .samcrostleho
filosofa z lesd.
Napsal FIR. F!os.
XXVIII.
Doslov.

ohuleClly OupOClllch h dldI-
kovum teprVe v prlstlm Jafe.
Pres zimu jeSte musel zustati
We dvore, nez sc vSecko vratilo
do starych koleji.
Sibravacek prozil vSecky ra-
dostne dny, vSecky oslavy mad
sene a zjevne omladl a kdyz
priletlo psanicko, re Ioslfek Sc
vratil st astne ze zajeti, vyskal
a podupaval 81 po dvore, az Sc
dvorske deti sb6hly kolem ne
no a tanGily kolo.
Do Amalie vraceli Sc byvali'
delnici a sluzebnici bud v
houfcich nebo jednotliv6 a Wy
pravovali tolik zajlmavych
prihod, re zima na ne sotva sta
ella.
Vecer jak vecer Sc besedova
10 V rateine a d6ti zmlkly,
kdyz otcove neb bratri vypra-
vovali o straSnych bojich, o
hladu, hmyzu, mrazech a 0
zpupnosti cizincu a starSi hru-
zou sotya dychah.
Kdyz volak Vonedek vykla-
dal, jake kusy provozuje dvaa-
tricitka, anebo ctyricitka, kdyz
lett, ia huci, narika a place,
iak nejstatecnejsi lide ztraceji
bud rozum nebo vedomi tisk
nou Sc k zemi, tn uhybali Sc
vSichni do koutu, nebot' cekali,
re ten ohromny netvor poleti
rovnou Vaneckovi pres hlavu.
"A co stryGku, udelala, kdyz
upadla ma zemi?"
"Diru, chlapetku,, takovou
diru, re Sc do nj veSla chalu-
pa" tvrdil VaneGek.
Jindy Sc zasmali, kdyz w
kladal Vokoun, jak Rusku ma
sirovali ctyri dny vodou a kdyz
vyIezli. re byli sod hlavy az k
pate rezati.
Him, hm,' divil Sc Vanecek
"a tos mel tenkrat deti sc.
bou?"
"D6ti? A proc?'
'Inu, re Jim ta rezovatins
vezi jeSte ma hlavitkach,' mia
skal Vokoun, ukazuie ocima n5
| ctyTi d6tske hlavy, cervene ia
ko Safran.
| Po valecnych udalostech pfi
| sly ma radu udalosti domaci
DvorSti hoSi prinesli RUNE no
We mySlenky a novinky. Praco
vat Sc nebude, Velkostatky 5
rozebereme bude-li pan ba
IRON hodny, muze u mas slouzi
ga celedina.
To bylo pro Sibravacka tro
chu slime. "No, no, Francku
. pocket jeSt6 chvili! Pracova
Sc nebude, povidaS, tedy ami {
rat, ami sit, ami zit, ami Mil
ami peel. Tuze hezka vet
list 81 snadnoi odvykneme
muzeme Sc cely den valet"
; "Jak? Co? Kdo 81 odvykn
! jist?' pta Sc iich Sest soucasn'
"Inu, my vSichni. Kdo mere
bi, nedrobi. Samo nenarost
neSemele Sc, neupece. Ci sna
iste 81 yymyslili neco noveho? =?
"Pani budou pracovat,' "
krikl Francek
: aha, pani. kolik pax tee
c prozluklych panu tady mann
u Trvam asi deset nejvyS a nj
y ie MA sto. Jest-li pax ma to
Il pani Staci? Vzdyt' jsou to lid
d budiz k nitemu, postavi-li' Sc
pluhu. nebo k mlaticce.'
"Sibravacek preje panum
e vykrikl Mrkos.
N 81 mlc, mekkoto,' odbyl
V Sibravacek. "Nikdy jSem s p
le ny treSni nejedl, ale rozum d
u ii, rozum. Rozeberte 81 po
Sc dobre, ale pracuJte ma mic
E. Vezmete 81 tovarnu, ale pl
cutie nj, obchodujte, vyn
IT, slejte, piste, pocitejte
IL tom bude dobre, ale bez pra
ze pojdete, brasi, jake Cmeldci
o, Zine
Evening star., 1921-02-17
POINTS OUT WORTHY
AND BAD FEATURES
Puts Gridiron Committee in
Position to Act When
Meeting Is Held.
BY WALTER CAMP.

1
1.-THE foot ball coaching situa-
tion now is becoming settled.
Dobie has just signed a long
contract, running till 1926, at Cor
nell. which will effectually put an
end to the discussion at Ithaca
Johnnie Maulbetsch, that clever lit
tie backfeld man. who captained the
University OF Michigan in 1916, has
been appointed head coach at Okla
homa A. and M. If he can do as a
coach what he accomplished as
player he will indeed be a great
| asset.
The meeting Of the foot ball rules
committee is scheduled for March II.
| and by that time there will have
been a pretty thorough threshing
out Of the innumerable suggestions
which have come up since the close
| Of the last season, and the commit
tee will be in a position to act. There
seems to be one great advantage
| about airing the discussions Of foot
ball changes in that many Of them,
although appearing reasonable on the
face. when they get before the pub
lie in print go through an analyzing
process that in many cases proves them
impra cticable. Others gain adherents,
and some Of the very best of the changes
that have been made in the past are
| those that had hardly been thought OF
a year before their adoption.
Recent events show that it is not
going to be clear shedding to clean
up base ball and restore it to pub
lie confidence.
! days Of the sport. A. 6. spaiding
said: Another class to be dealt with
| was the gambling element, and this
opposition Ito properly organized
| controD was not to be lightly con-
controlling influence that anything
threatening their ascendency was
sure to meet with resistance"
In view Of the southern pilerimages
the college base ball situation is be-
coming prominent and one Of the inter-
esting features is the growing confidence
Of the Yale supporters. This is based
upon the great relief that Babe" Eel.
ton has graduated from Harvard. This
young man was indeed thorn in the
side of the Yale contingent. and 1t was
his work that last year deprived the
Blue Of what looked like sure thing
for the championship OF the big three"
Yale had defeated Princeton and the
Tigers had beaten Harvard, SO that it
looked like cinch. but the Crimson
carried Off the laurels.
Supplanting of "Pooch" Donovan at
Cambridge in favor Of William J. BinE-
ham is in line with the future policy of
Harvard. Her track teams have not
been satisfactory either in performance
or morale. Bingham was captain in
1916 and was star himself and slso has
had experience in assisting Donovan.
He says he does not expect early re-
suits. Harvard track supporters be-
! lieve that two years will see a radical
| Improvement in their track situation.
Copyright. 19c1.)
Evening star., 1921-02-17
In D. G.. Basket Ball Circles

Manhattan Athletic Club basketers
night In Immaculate Conception gym
nasium. The big team will face the
Berwyn Athletic Club after the re.
| serves and Oakland Athletic Club
have completed their preliminary en-.
gagement.
viii oppose Spalding Council in K
Of C. Hall tonight at $3.50 o'clock in
q league game. Keane and Wash.
| ington councils are scheduled to meet
on Saturday night.
Lafayette Athletic Club. which wou
its fifteenth straight in 25-to-5 game
with the Destroyers of Alexandria,
| will meet tonight at o'clock at SIS
eth street.
Eastern Athletic Cnb Quints tri.
| umphed. in two games. the regulars
the reserves the Milton seconds, Is
| to S. The reserves want a game with
| some l15-pound team In ingram gym
nasium next Tuesday. Write Roy
Bastin. 141S Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Sfeux Athletic Clab handed the
Yosemites 2:-to-13 drubbing in In
| tice game in Eastern High School
| gymnasium tonight At o'clock.
Terninals rsmpeA to a 31-to-8 vic
| tory over Passengers in the Terminal
! Il. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League. N. Engle
1 and Grant between them contributed
twenty of the winners points.
| Aleysius' big ave was given hard
! battle by Grace Athletic Club despite
| the TACT the latter was defeated, 50
| to "a. Both teams passed well, hut
Aio;sius players were more accurate
| in their tossing.
Y. N. &. A. Arrows Invaded the
Washington barracks and downed the
Evening star., 1921-02-17
SEEKS BIG GOLF MATCH
British Club Sugyests American
and English Teams Play at {
Sandwich Course Nav 8. s

NEW YORK. February 17.-capt.
w. H. Matthews Of the Royal St.
Georges Golf Club. in q letter just
received by the United States Golf
Association. states that Saturday. May
Z, has been decided upon for the an
nual St. Georges cup competition at
Sandwich, England. He suggests .
team match between eight American and
eight Royal and Ancient players to
be decided over the Sandwich links
on Thursday. May 8.
A. r. Kemp. representing the F'on-
tainebleau Golf Club. France. has
written to the U. s. q. A. to the
effect that the club at Fontainebleau
Is desirous Of having - many Amer
ican and British women aS possible to
compete in the ladies' championship
tournament Of France. which wDl
start juno IL.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
TOP AND BOTTOM GAMES
Contests Tomorrow in Scholastic
Basket Ball Series Will De.
eide These Portions,

Occupants Of the first and last posi-
tions In the High School Basket Ball
League will be determined for the
time being when Western engages
Eastern and Central clashes with
Business In the double -header at the
Coliseum tomorrow afternoon. West
ern now Is tied with Tech for the
lead. each having won nve games and
lost ono. Central and Business are
deadlocked in the cellar with one win
in six starts for each quint. The first
game. that between Western and
Eastern. viii begin at 3:1s o'clock.
Scholastic basketers were sent into
three games yesterday and two were
bitterly contested. Steward had to
play through three extra fve-minute
periods before gaining q 81 to 25 de-.
cision over the Calvary Methodist
team, and Business went into over
time to beat Gonzaga. 20 to 21. 1t
was the fourth straight win for the
Evening star., 1921-02-17
PENN DOWNS COLUMBIA
Gains Undisputed Lead in Col.
legiate Basket Ball League
by 19-to-l6 Victory,

NEW YORK, February 17.-In a
game that was desperately fought
through every minute Of play and
in which the result was in doubt
until the final whistle, Pennsylvania
basket ball team triumphed over the
Columbia five last night in the strug-
gle for leadership in the IntercoI-
1egiate League. 1s to Is.
period closed with the tally 8 to 3
in favor of the Quakers. but before
the closing half had progressed six
minutes Columbia had taken the lead
at 3 to 8. as the result of two door
goals by Johnson and one by Watson.
AS q result there was some shifting
IN the standing of the teams. Penn
three games won and one lost, while
Columbia, which had been tied with
the Quakers for first place, dropped
into third position in three-cornered
tie with Cornell and Princeton, Dart
mouth moving up to second place.
IT was q nip and tuck game all the
way. and was particularly hard fought
through the second period. The first
A lew seconds later Capt Nc.
Nichoi, whose ioul goal shooting prac-
ttcaliy decided the issue. tied mat
ters with successful effort from the
penalty line. Johnson again gave
Columbia the advantage shortly after
on foul goal. but this was wiped
out when McSichoi made good on a
double foul
Once more Johnson came to the
rescue for the local cohorts. bagRinr
one from the foul mark A pair Of
moor goals by Reilly and lyman gave
Columbia what appeared a winning
lead, Is to ~, but Grave, the Penn
center, sandwfched two goals from
the moor around foul basket by
McNichol, and once again Penn was
In front. II to 16.
Here Johnson bobbed up with a foul
that deadlocked matters at 17-au.
Two minutes were left and Penn CALI
ed time. Upon resumption of play
Huntzinger. who had taken Miller's
place at right forward for Penn a
Few minutes previous. shot a floor
goal that spelled defeat for the Blue
and White with less than sixty sec
onds to play. Just as the whistle
blew johnson netted a foul.
Columbia played an exceptionally
brilliant guarding game and made one
more floor goal than did Penn. the
count being to 5. However. Danny
McNichol was in there shooting fouls
for Penn. and in the eleven chances
afforded him he came through witt,
nine points. while Johnson, acting in
4 like capacity for Columbia. only
made six in twelve
Evening star., 1921-02-17
BY Webster,

victory in a 15-to-12 game with the
Tiger Midgets. The Cubs won in the
last five minutes Of play.
Navy Yards speedy quint overcame
the Dreadnaughts OF Alexandria. 33
to 21. in the Naval Reserve Armory
court. The Gunnakers outpassed their
opponents.
Company A. D. c. N. G., in a 40-to-6
game. Hutchinson starred for the
winners.
War Risk representatives. defeated
the Giesboro Point Yankee sextet, 10
to IA, in the Congress Heights audi
torium court. Miss Kelley netted sew.
en- hoor goals for the winners and
Miss Dickinson four for the Yanks.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
We've Added Many
New Spring Suits

Lots of suits have just arrived-spring styles,
spring weights, spring colorsand we've put them right
into stock at sale prices.
We still offer you your choice of any suit in this shop
Except dress clothes) for $2275 or $31.75.
The first group includes everything bearing price
marks up to 500 and the second from SOS $50
Nearly all the heavyweighs sold during the cold
weather-what remains is light medium weight, with
only half quarter Innings.
They're great suits for spring, and the brand new
spring suits right along with them the prices.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
HARDING HELPS DEFEAT
MCLEOD ON THE LINKS

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. February II.
Ono Of tho most interesting golf
matches ever played hero was won
yesterday by the two big fellows.
literally and hguratively speaking.
President-elsct Harding. paired with
Long Jim Barnes, the Pelham Coun-
try Club Of New York star. defeated
two good little men, J. H. Simpson
Of Phila delphia and Freddy Mcleod Of
the Columbia Country Club. The
SCORE OF the match was and 2.
Harding won the tenth hole with a
s. both Of the pros taking 6. Tho
cards Were: Barnes "a: Mcleod, II;
Harding. los: Simpson. los.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
C. U. STUDENTS ACTIVE
IN INTRAMURAL SPORTS

Swimmers and pocks, billiardists
competed in intramuraI tournaments
at Catholic University last night and
water poioists are to perform tonight
and tomorrow. In the tank engage.
menta the freshmen outpointed the
sophomores. "a to s. warde defeated
Aauk, 100 to -. at pocket billiards.
The winner had two runs of 10. two
of Is and one of Is.
Albert Hall and off-campus teams
WI. De opponents in the water polo
match tonight and tomorrow. 81
Thomas Hall will play a team drafted
from Graduate Hall, Chateau Margot
and the Mission House.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Trip Attitude Decides Changes

Stenographers. St Johns vanquished
the Diamond Athletic Club. 81 to 26.
Junior High Schools quint will
take the floor tonight at o'clock In
Ingram gymnasium for q match with
the Roamer Athletic Club. Tech.
scheduled to play the Johns Hopkins
University freshmen today. will not
go to Baltimore for the engagement
The Black and Blue management
could not offer Q sufficient guarantee.
Tech also has cancelled its engage
ments with Gilman School tomorrow
and Tome Saturday. The Manual
Trainers will meet an all-scholastiC
combination in the Boys 7. NJ. c. A.
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
LOSE TOURS|NUS
IN OPENING GAME
Will Play Four Others Before
Returning-Marietta to
Visit G. U. Tonight.
BY II. G. BYRD.

bf II. -. 0I kU.
- ALLAUDET'S basket ball
T team, which is on trip
that will wind up its season.
was defeated in the first game of
the jaunt by Ursinus at Collegeville,
Pa, last night, 81 to l8. Boatright
kept Gallaudet in the running by
FIVE goals from the floor, but the
shooting of his teammates was poor.
The Kendall Greeners will engage
Temple University of Philadelphia,
Fordham, New York Silents and St.
Johns of Brooklyn before return
ing home.
The Kendall Green basketers have
had a shorter schedule than usual, tn.
number Of games being considered
but have made a fairly good record.
complishment. such as their victory
one year over Virginia. but split even
with George Washington and took the
measure Of several other schools. The
team has labored somewhat under the
disadvantage Of losses sustained be-
cause Of graduation last year Of such
stars as Wilson and Downes.
Only one collegiate basket ball game
IS to be played here tonight, Marietta
College being due for a contest at
Georgetown. The Ohioans usually
have strong quint. The visitors will
have to present a real team. though,
If they are good enough to take fall
out OF the Hilltoppers.
Thirteen battery candidates for
Georgetown's base ball team reported
to Coach O'Reilly yesterday and were
sent through a light workout. Ken
yon and Ward, catchers. and Reynolds,
Hyman and Formosa, pitchers. were
the veterans of the squad. Those re-
porting for the first time were King,
Cunningham and Clifford. catchers.
and Bissonette. Mccarthy, Ryan, Gro
min and Middleton, pitchers.
II the present weather conditions
continue, three University Of Maryland
squads will go out for practice next
Monday-track, lacrosse and base bail.
1t was thought for awhile that no Ia
.crosse twelve would be developed this
gear, but plans now practically make
sure Of q team, which will have q
schedule of Eve or six games.
Evening star., 1921-02-17

Engineer team. 40 to 81. The Y quint
had better teamwork and excelled q,
throwing from the ffteen-foot mark
Csngress Heights Yankees headed
the Clinton Athletic Club Of Surratts.
c. Gardner, Clinton's running guard
performed brilliantly, tossing Ave
door goals.
Immaculate Conception Cubs re.
corded their fourteenth CONSECUTIVE
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Central Is Loading" Up
To Battle Tech Faeulty

Central High sehsol's faculty
team will not be . Centrsi tesa
whe. II meets the Tech Dpofs
In their eye.fsr-an.eye basket
Dau Eame next weAnesAay.
Mentors 81 these sehoels were
scheduleA t. gs to the nat Ties.
day. but inj0Pies to q eo1pls
81 Its starr forced Ceatral t.
SEEK q lostpeneAent. New the
Mount Pleassnters are going 70
serrow ire0 ether srhsels. Thsy
have sagnsA Charles 0uyoe.
EasteF1's athletic eoaeh. sn4
Htke Kelly. wAs trains TIE
naskeeseW et 0usiness, ana nay
~foaa" thei1 teaa with sther
i4nise.s:s. This isn't werTylne
the Tee1ttes, WAS Will stani vst
On thelH oFi01Aal uDe.un. 0nrsne
'ea ea." they say. 1--WE eaa licS
s.ytaiss that Disys fer Cen
Evening star., 1921-02-17

We are constantly adding to our
stock of suits at this price. Just this
morning we received about 100 new
suits fresh from the tailor's bench
not lot of the seasons. "left-overs.
Evening star., 1921-02-17
Foot Ball Star Dies.

WASHINGTON. Pa. February IL
Alexander B. Gray. a former Penn
State foot bail captain. died at his
home here today of spinal meningitis.
Gray, who was elected sheriff of
Washington county after his return
from the war, where ne had served as
an aviator. never fully recovered from
an attack Of influenza contracted while
serving his country.
Evening star., 1921-02-17

who prefers the night
shirt (4nd we know
that many still do) we
are showing an excep-
tional value at this
price. OF course, they
are full size, etc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-27
NAB PRlrST IN MAIL THEFT
Rev. Father Anthony Gorek of New
Chicago, Ind, Had S65, 900 Bonds
Stolen From Toledo, o.

Chicago, May 14.-Temptation IN the
form of $4,000 i'm Liberty bonds
sought out Rev. Father Anthony Co
rex, head of an impoverished Roman
Catholic parish in New Chicago, Ind.
The priest, held as an accessory to
theft, told United States secret serv-
ice agents the dramatic story of how
he had fought losing battle with the
seductive bonds, and had finally sur
rendered. He had spent 81, 14O of the
money TO pay the debts of his parish
and TO buy food for his jobless parish
toner's.
The secret service agents found the
bonds. amounting to $4,000. less just
the S1,140, where the priest said he
had hidden them.
On the information which he gave
Mrs. Wanda Urbortis, former pa
rishioner, was arrested in Toledo, y.
1t is thought that her confession will
clear the $1,000.000 mail robbery in
the Ohio city in which the bonds were
stolen.