davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

MUSf BYT1 PRODAN a da Sc
LEVINE novy dunn o 6ti syetni-
cich v prizemf, jeden pokoj ma
hofe, koupelna, sklep pod ce-
lynn domem, fernes, garaz, ma
leza Sc blize ceskeho kostela
"a skoly. Dalsi informace po-
dali Sc v els. 1929 zap. Al. ul.
9-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

PRODA Sc modern6 zafizeny
jednorodinny dunn 0 5ti Jsvet-
nicich s koupelnou dole a jed
nou svetnici nahore, da Sc vel
mi LEVINE, Haste Sc v els.
l34O5 Bartlett Ave. 9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
SETNlK HALABURD.
ROMAN z iDYLICKEHo zAKoUri,
Napsal V&clav YlEek.

j ''Lebedoy&, vdova po Smr'
|zovsk6m -" u 'ts
'Lebed-! Nedelas 81 ze
mne blazny?"
"Povidam ii pouhou prav.
du."
i "Ale, ma mila, deti Lebe.
dove nejsou :detmi setnikovy.
mi, to je' tax jista vec -"
j "Jsou .nyni jeho, prijal je
"a sye - tim Sc prave prede
mnou vytasil.
I Domnosilovi Sc konecne roz
bresklo.
Zach, takoye to jest!" zvo-
lal, uhodiv Sc pestf do celia, a
celia jeho tvar sc vyjasnila.
"Ale Kamilko, to je hloupost
Ma tom ukrutne malo zalezi,
bude-li setnik porucnikem
tech deti -"
"Povidam IT," namitala pa
nj, ne je prijal "a vlastni."
+ ga vlastni - on? Svobod-
ny clovek, ktery Sc k tomu
ichce zenit? Holenku, to ne
jde, to je nemozna. yec!"
"Sam mi to poyfdal - a re
Jim chce byt druhym otcem".
mo dobre, dobre. Mize Jim
byt porucnikem, to .je ysech-
no. Prece takove v6ci zname.
A zatim jen chce, mize to tA-
ke jinak dopadnout. To jsou
male zazraky II kdyz nema
svych vlastnich deti, da sc yse
cko sprawl a bude to hracka.
Notne isl mne postrasiia, oso-
bo - a vdbec je to vsecko
daremnost! Skorpit jste Sc
dnes nemuseli - ma to teprve
mate dost casu!"
! Dnes mimo vSechnO madam
tatouskovo zas jednou prisla
lchvile, kdy byl svou ,dcerou
valne nespokojen, kde misto
miliskovani a mazleni propu.
'ikala mezi mimi tfeba boufka
Bylo mu to naramn6 proti my
Isli, rad by to byl setfasl a "a.
pudil jako odporny sen.
"A on tn hned poyida," po
kracoval, "ze musi v tn chvil
do Prahy"
]. "Vsak ono nehori," pohodi
la pani hlavou.
! 'Daya mi s bOhem a lett -
ja "a MIN behat nemohu!"
| "A ia snad ano?"
\ "Kdyz jsi to spiskala, alb,
odesel, je to tva starost, aby
Sc vratil - kazdou minutu mi
ze n6kdo vejit, ably ii k move
mu- zasnoubeni gratuloval -
\ v tom pred oknem na siln
ci zahrcel kocar - Otec dee
!, ra zaroven pohledli ven. Pc
Ivoz byl KomarGv, ma kozlik,
,lvedle kociho sed6l Duspiva
I've voze. setnik Halaburd -
-itocili hlavu k domu, salutoya
Ii, jeli dale - zmizeli.
4 Pan Domnosil zrovna zka
mcneil. Nez Sc trochu vzpam,
: toval, byl samoten, dcera ode
slSla.
Zamkla Sc nahofe We sven
'ipokoji. V prvni chvili lomco
!, vala il zlost, potom padl nj
mi nahly strach, jakoby pre-
nj vyvstavalo strasidlo. Setni
kIv odjezd il omracoyal. PRIV
is MIN mluvila v plamenner
s hnevu, s jakousi divokou ro
: kosi pronasela prikra slova-
-lvse to $ tajnou nadeii, Re ma
-lnim slaviti bude lplne vitez
stvi. Ia nadeje selhala, stal
U Sc neco docela jineho: ona by
la porazena, setnik il odpov
/ dal ne slovem, ale skutkei
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

PR0DA Sc grocerni a fsznic-
Ky obchod $ budOwou, kde je
trzba "a hotove, ceske okoli,
musi byt prod&n nasledkem
obchodniho yyrovn&ni. Haste
Sc v cis. 3240 zap. 50. ul. Tel.
Hemock $500 st
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

-
PRIJME Sc uzenafsky dSlnik,
ktery mdze samostatne praco-
vat a tez vypomahat v obcho-
de. Haste sc po Ste hod. We
Ger v els. 3418 Sackett Ave.
CD
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

AvSdh Oi jtA OuHOuiduc Sc
stupoyal po schodech,
''Nu vida,'' pfavil 81 trpce
ma psani .Kalivodayo q celou
jeho krasnou kroniku ami ne.
ioslO,! Take dobre." 81
Dole vesed k panu Domino
silovi zkratka mu oznamil, ze
must bez prodleni vydati Sc
do Prahy. Starry pan podivaI
Sc ma neho jake Jifikovu vi
d6ni. nj
Go? Jak? Nenf moznav
volal. TAX nasp9ch pfece ne.
budeW
"Musim v tu chvfli sednouti
do vozu."
"Ale pro Pana boha, co lie.
tfte jako vystfelena koule
Kde pax je Kamilka?"
rs tou jsme Sc jiz rozlou.
cili. Ma shledanou, priteli."
.Domnosil cht6l odchazeji-
'ciho moci zadrzeti "a ruku, a.
le on mu il vyvinul q nedbaje
vykriku jeho poroucel Sc a
zmizel. @
Starry pan Sc chytil jednou
rukou "a hlavu, druhou "a BIO
lazy pedal. Cert neco nadro-
bill, to bylo jisto!
Postal pro dceru. Vzkazala,
ze' hned pride. Cekal netrpe-
live, jakoby sedel ma sidlech;
kazda minuta zdala Sc mu no
dinou - kenecn6 pocal ramu-
sit, PROD Kamila neprichazi /;
museE pro nj honem bezet.
Kdyz Sc objevila, bylo ma
nj videt, re Sc nedostavuje ra-
da.
"Co pax Sc deje?" tazala
sc nevoli malo tajenou.
"Ano, CO Sc deje?" opacil
on. "To prave bych rad We
dell Proc setnik odtud. tax u,
tika?"
j "Ceka sem snad jeste neja.
ke Prusy," prohodila hnevi.
wynn lst6pkem pani Kamila.
"Snad jste Sc uz nepopra.
liz"
TO sloyo sc krasavici pranit
nelibilo, chtela proti nemu ci
niti namitku: "Prosim te, ia.
tinku 49, -"
Ale tatinek toho nedbal.
"To by bylo zatracene br
zy!" zvolal. ia tn cekam, ze
pride a rekne: TAX abyste {
tom vedel, rad bych Sc sta
vaSim zet6m - -"
"Nechvatej, tatinku. Je M
to dost casu. Kolikaty muzskJ
pax "a n6co stoii. dobre j.
hodn6 81 no prohlidnout -"
Pan DomnOsil TRIAL sebOu
jakoby no do zeber bodal.
"Vcera jsi o setnikovi zpi
vala jinou -"
"A ted jsem mu rekla, alb,
Sc klidil"
"Ted', kdyz o tom uz vrab
ci ma stfese zpivaji, ze jsi
MIN zasnoubena?"
"Syefila jsem to jen tobe,
rozhorlene branila Sc vdova
"ani mi nepfipadlo, re by s
to melo vyzvan6tw
INA zlataw primlouval j
ditklive otec, "uz nejsi mia
de trestidlo -uz je cas-, ably
mela rozum nebrala to leh
ce, kdyz jde verejnou ostu
du! Ze jsi setnikovi rekla. a
by Sc klidil? A proc?"
"Protoze mi chce do dom
pfivest dive d6ti."
Starry pan lzasem ma chvi
ku onemel.
"Deti?" vyhrknul potion
"Skutecne? Byl by on takov
~ptak? Deti? A teprva ted 4
o mich zminil?"
Ted" svedGila pani, ia
jsme Sc vratili z pohrbu."
.'Tegrya Sc jimi vytasi
kdyzsvasea snubni listky y}yjsc
vjtisteny a lidet W.. je yidgli
IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

PRONAJME Sc pokoj, hodicl
sc pro 1radovnu nebo byt. Hla-
ste sc v els. 4720 Broadway.
&c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

MUSf BYT PRoDAN nabytek
a koberce do ctyf pokojd tez
gramofon a kembinacni ka-
nina. Haste Sc v els. 1875 W.
chodni ia. ul. 2 Union Ave.
(?)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

PRODA Sc dunn jednorodinny
o 5ti pokojich, ulice dlazdena,
vSe zafizeno. Haste Sc v els.
.25O4 Tate Ave. v Brooklyne.
9-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

III
Kalivodal Byli pohromade v
hostinci, jednali spolu. Kalivo-
da Sc zrovna svtjei, jak na nSj
v Zsliben3m dokrotila. 'SHpfa
ma mel - . on to byl had
Plazil Sc v patach "a nj 2 zde
| il ustknul!
Oh, nenf pochyby, pamluyil
nj setnikovi hrozne veci A
ten mu vSecko uvefil. Ona ja
zhanobena, zrazena -ta k TO-
'mu docela malomocna,. nemh-
ze se' nijak braniti! X tomu
Ike vsemu jde dale cd lst k
lstdm novina, ze ma $, Hala-
BURDEN pied samou svatbou
a v kazdy okamzik mohou sc
dostaYit gratuianti q gratulant
ky! II, |;
z Pant Kamilu pfemohf kfeto
witty plat.
Kdyz Sc Ease trochu ustano
villa, bylo prvni jeff my1len-
kou, ze zds ted take nem6ze
zdstati.
Odpoledne / ona odjfzdela
IL Rosebud. Ku Praze nemohla
Sc v patach "a setnfkem dati,
!nezbyvalo. nez ably Sc uchyli-
la ma Vranov.
XVII,
v hutch byla najednou do
celia bez spolefnosti, ktere to-
lik uvykla. Nikdo il zatim ne
|navst6voval; ona take nikam
pres pole neyyjela, konala jen
PEST prochazky, a to hlavne
"a tou pricinou, aby pfisla 8
oci vsem domkcim lidem, pred
nimiz musela stalym pfetva-
rovanim zakryvati, ze by il
neco hn4tlo.
Ma takoye prochazce mela
nekolik dni po SVEN navratu> 2
nenadani potkati Kalivodu. Ma
lesni stezce octli Sc proti sobe
|tvari v tvar, po nekolika kro-
cich NELL Sc minouti. Oba by
Iii stejns nemile pfekvapeni,
|mimodek ma sebe pohledli, ma
|okamzik vahali; pax spravce,
sloyem ami posunkep nepo-
zdraviv, obratil Sc 8 pesiny do
lhusteho stromovi. v nj jako v
nsm stejne vzkypela krev -
lcitila k nemu stejny odpor,
steinou zlobu q nenayist jako
on k nj 80.
Nyni asi v duchu skodolib6
Ijasal, ze cd nj zenicha odvra-
It'll - uz jen jemu ma vzdory
lmusela sc s Halaburdem smi-
|riti!
Pobizely k tomu ovsem j.
Inc ohledy. Tatousek il z KosO-
bud oznamoval, re Sc tam ka-
zdy uz jen pta, kdy bude ia
ljeji svatba. Nektery den po-
tom jel okolo huti baron Fa-
ber, pan vzdy velmi dvorny a
Ispatriy pani Kamilu v zahra-
ld9, zastavil U plotu kone . u
d3lal il nekolik vybranych po-
klon.
! "Budu pry uz NIT poskr0v-
lnu pfilezitosti spatriti vas tax
ihle samotnu," pravil mimo j.
Inc C. to We mne budi smi.
lsene pocity."
i "To jest ne mile?" ptala Sc
Ipani.
| "Vam muslin pfat stesti ~
lale sam tezce nesu, ze mate
lpro mne byt nadobro ztrace'
Ina. ia v tajnosti syeho srdce
lporad doufal, re pockate, al
Ii ja budu vdovcem - hyl bycF
Sc potion tfeha take jest6 dt
dvojiho sukna oblekl."
4. "MIze to vsechno jeSte byt
lpane barone," pristupovabs
Ivdova ma jeho zert. ia ne
jsem dokonce jeste ma uFkjt'
rozhodnpta a .dala bych. he;
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt o trech
yelkych syetnicich dole, elek-
trika, plyn, zachod a jine Ia
fizeni. Hodi sc pro menSi ro-
dinu. Najem $500. Haste
Sc v els. 4419 Broadway. Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05
DR. OBJ N e
ON A M K Y.


PRIME Sc radny pan na byt,
koupelna k pouziti, zvlaStni
vchod. Haste sc v els. 5000
Dolloff Rd. pc Ste hOd. vecer.
9-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-05

PRIJMOU Sc zeny ma cisteni.
Haste sc Hotel Euclid, roh
Euclid Ave. a vych. IA. ul.
81
, 1923-04-01
FIRE THREATENS HEART
OF PHILADELPHIA; DOES
HALF MILLION DAMAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. n 81.
Fire tonight swent thrt five
buildings in the heart OF the down
town business section OF the city and
for a time threatened to wipe out an
entire business block.
The blaze. OF unknown origin. is
believed to have originated in the
Philadelphia Wall Paper mill. FLAMES
spread to n wholesale paint concern
and the New York Card company. A
high wind famed the blaze TO the
Dumont Minstrel theater.
-Four alarms were sounded. sum
moning all the fire apparatus in the
downtown section OF the city. Fire
men were handicapped by heavy
smoke.
Ten firemen were overcome. one
fireman was severely injured when
he fell from n ladder.
After an hours fighting with tho
flames the blaze was placed nde
control. Loss is estimated by fire Of
nc.als at $500. 900.
, 1923-04-01
IS OFFICIALS
FOUND GUILTY
In BOOZE Case
Jury Returns Verdict In Fam
Gus Gary Conspiracy
Liquor Trials

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March al
Fifty-flve defendants in the Gary
liquor conspiracy case, including Ros.
well o.. Johnson. mayor of the city:
Dwight NJ. Kinder. prosecutor of Lake
county; VIM. H. Oids. sheriff; VIM. ID.
Dunn, city judge; clyde Hunter, for.
mer prosecutor, and Lewis e. Barnes,
former sheriff, were found guilty by a
jury in federal court today.
Seven minor defendants were &C
quilted.
Sentence probably will not be Inn
posed by Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger
until late in April or early in May.
The maximum penalty is two years
in prison n a fine of $40. 900 on each
of the four counts of the indictment.
Attorneys for the defense were given
eight days in which to file motions in
arrest OF judgment for new trials.
These motions will be ruled on April
20, Judge Gelger announced.
The jury reached a verdict after be-
ing out sixteen hours. II was said
the jury was Unanimous from the
start to the existence II a conspiracy.
the greater part Of time being taken
up in considering the guilty or inno-
cence OF individual defendants.
, 1923-04-01
LABOR BACK OF
HARDING; WANTS
j. s. At HAGUE
Federalist, Official Union Or.
gan, Urges Participation
In World Court

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Organ
lied labor's bulky shoulders today
were placed square.y behind Presi-
dent Harding's proposal for American
membership in the court OF interna-
tional Justice at The Hague.
Let us go in urged an editorial
in today's issue of the American Fed
eralist, official organ of unionlsm.
In joining the world court, the Fed
era,ist sees an opportunity for Amer
lea to bring world peace "at least a
i'tep nearer" in a manner that is lin
accordance with our traditions, our
ideals and our national purpose in
world affairs
The while the Federalist states that
ii would be much better by far to do
II fun national duty and enter the
league Of nations as full partner it
suggests that participation in the
court may serve as an entering
wedge and lead us on to greater
spheres and fuller service"
America does want to join in every
rational effort to promote peace and
Justice and peace with justice" do
c'ared the organ. at is time to cease
being irreconci,ab'e."
Much OF the editorial was devoted
to an iron'cal arraignment of Senator
Hiram Johnson OF California, who was
accused Of inconsistency in his opposi-
ton to American participation in The
Hague tribunal.
at is time to cease being irreconcIl
able" said the F~ederalist, in comment
ing on Johnson's campaign against the
court. 1T is not commended by n au.
thoritative spokesman hal the couri
stands as the portal TO an immediately
war'ess world.
IF submission to4 ths court wer'
compulsory the d~litornla senator
would se.ze as readily upon that FOL
argument as he now SEXES upon the
| LACK Of cnmnnIsinnn
, 1923-04-01
TOBIN IS GIVEN
BIC FINE WITH
JAIL SENTENCE
Judge Rose Gives 10 Months
In Prison After Gamb-
ling Trial

Judge II. r. Rose handed out a fine
of $1,000 and a jail sentence Of is
months to Ralph S. Tobin yesterday
after the latter had been found guilty
of gambling at a jury trial. Tobin Is
alleged to have been the head OF the
club raided last January in the base
ment of the Becklinger building.
Through his attorney, NJ. f. Ryan,
Tobin will appeal the case to the SUI
preme court. He Is at present at lib
erty on $4,000 bond pending the re-
hearing of the case by the higher
court. us
The most damaging testimony pre-
sented by e. II. Foster, the prescott
ing attorney, was that OF Frank VIII.
Jams and E. r. "Dick" Vance. who
testified that they were dealers EN-
ployed at the club. Williams and
Vance ARE aid to have turned states
evidence because Tobln let them Ian.
gulsh in Jail after the raid while he
had himself promptly bailed out.
, 1923-04-01
vOLIVA N { D
1 Cent; CALLED
PASTOR GOAT
Overseer Of Zion City May
Appeal In Criminal
Libel Suit

CHICAGO. March 31.-Attorneys for
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseers OF
Zion. who wa fined one cent in a
criminal libel case today for calling
Rev. George Nelson. rival pastor. an
''old goat" and "old tom cat. tonight
declared they regarded the outcome
Of the case as a great victory"
Henry A Berger. chief attorney for
Voliva. declared. however, that he
could not say whether the Zion leader
would pay the fine or appeal. Judge
Jacob H.. Hopkins refused his plea for
a new trial. declaring he had no SYM
pathy with plaintiff or defendant, and
advised both to forgive their n
mics"
Nelson. once a Zion follower but now
Vollva's rival As pastor Of an indie
pendent church at z,on, brought the
libel charges against Voliva. alleging
the Zion leader called him mean
Names Nollva was found guilty.
, 1923-04-01

lie is not here: for he is risen, as he said. Come
see the place where the Lord lay.
And go quickly, and tell his disciples that he is
risen from the dead; and, behold, he goeth before
you into Galilee; there shall We see him; 10, 1 have
told you.
And they departed, quickly from the sepulchre
disciples word.
And as they went to tell his disciples, behold.
Jesus met them, saying, All hail. And they came
and held him by the feet, and worshipped him.
Then said Jesus unto them, Be not afraid: go
tell my brethren that they go into Galilee, and
there shall see me.-St. Matthew, XXVIII:110.
, 1923-04-01
REACH CRISIS
IN RUHR; z
DEAD; 50 HURT
Easter In Germany's Indus
trial Region Will Be Day
of Nervousness and Fear
BY CARL ID. GROAT


United Press staff Correspondent.
BERLIN. March 31-The Ruhr has
had its baptism of fire and tonight.
with 90 lying dead and 90 injured.
advices from the valley showed that
the crisis in the French occupation
had arrived.
Easter in Germany's industrial re-
glon viii be a day of and
fear-with no telling at what mo
ment the ancient hatred of Prussian
for Frenchman and F~renchman for
Prussian will flame up.
OF the % who died. II were killed
when French machine guns opened
fire on workmen at the great Krupp
plant. thus Furnishing them for at
tempting to resist seizure OF automo-
biles. Most of the injuries occurred
at the same time. One volley from
the machine guns and the advancing
crowd of workers was scattered. The
other casualties were caused by a col
lis on between trains manned by
French crews near Gero'stein. Eleven
died, including six Germans.
The affair at Krupps was the most
serious of the occupation. When
the French arrived to conflscate the
automobiles. a factory siren sounded
and the workers came out In great
masses to resist.
Krupp offic ais ordered the sol
diers to leave but they refused The
officers went into conference with
the officials and then agreed to re-
call the troops as soon as the crowd
dispersed.
While the throng was still milling
around the gates. something hap
pened. Some reports say a stick wa
thrown at the French. At any rate.
the result was a burst of fire from
h machine guns.
The French officers had to wait UNI
III the crowd was cleared away be
fore leaving the factory. as otherwise
they probably would have been
mobbed.
This was the first time the French
had ever molested the Krupp works.
An investigation Is being made to
ascertain whether h train wreck
was caused by sabotage.
French today charged they had dis
covered a new type of super-subma-
rim under construction at the Benz
works. Officials of the plant deny It.
but the French named this as the
reason for extending occupation of
Mannheim. seizing the Benz works
the Hilda school and part Of the
Evangelism orphanage.
PARIS. March s1.-The French an
, 1923-04-01
TWO HURT AS AUTOMOBILE
TURNS OVER IN PLUNGE
DOWN HILL NEAR CASPER

Plunging down Slate hill at a speed
hat was accelerated by the weight
Of the car combined with the steep
moss OF tho grade. tho Buick auto
driven by c. =. Smith was turned
completely over several times nnC.
was practically destroyed while
Smith received injuries that have
been undetermined and Mrs. Belle
Bennett tho other occupant Of the
car suffered n fracture az the collar
bone. IA fracture OF the left fore arm.
and six looseued RIBS.
The purtlcs were brought into Cas-
per an dattended by tho DIR. H.. II.
Lnthrop clinic.
, 1923-04-01
NEW YORK POLICE PLACE
CITY IN STATE OF SIEGE
EASTER GRIMES

NEW YORK, March 81. - Acting
Police Commissioner Leach today put
New York city practically in a state
Of seize against Easter crooks, start
ed n general roundup OF suspects and
placed guards at the "city gntes."
After a meeting with al inspectors
at headquarters, Leach ordered po-
lice captains to sleep al their stations
so as TO be constantly on duty. sus-
pended all vacations. announced spc-
cial patrols would be placed in front
Of all banks and issued instructions
which make the whole force CON
stantly ready for emergency duty.
, 1923-04-01
BIGGEST VOTE OFFER WILL END
At 1OOCLOCk MONDAY NIGHT
Campaign Office VIII Be Open Until That Hour,
And Any Subscriptions Brought in or Mailed
Before the Time Limit VIII Count in BaIlotng.

Monday the biggest vote offer of the
enfire campaign goes u Of effect.
Ne n again will subscriptions count
for o many votes; in fact. from Mon.
day night on to the close, the vote
schrdule rapidly decreases. Monday
night at 10 O'Clock Is the final hour to
get thu maximum number OF votes
Of every subscription secured. All
persons in tho office on or before that
hour will be waited on and their sub.
scriptions win be credited on the first
period schedule.
Subscriptions hat are mailed in any
postofflce anywhere. providing tho en-.
veiope bears a postmRrk not later than
10 o'clock Monday. will also count on
the first period schedule. This gives
, 1923-04-01

everyone an equal chance to work up
to the last minute. Go to fl II YOU
are eve going to do anything big for
yourself In this campaign-DO IT
Now-Remember. biggest vote offer
ends Monday night and tho entire
campaign ends and all prizes distrlb-
uted in a few short weeks.
Candidates today are working with
might and main as the end OF tho big
vote period IN sight. ono
should not rest. One should not hest
tate. II over there was Il time worth
renl money 10 YOU. g. ls tho t,mc be
tween now and Monday.
Consider again seriously that the
value OF the six biggest prizes runs
CONTINUED on Page Two
, 1923-04-01
WHISPERING CAMPAIGN
FOR CHICAGO MAY0RALTY
DRAWING NEAR ITS END

CHICAGO. March s1.-The "whls.
perinB campaign" in Chlcago'a
mayoraity fight was on full blast to-
night.
with William Dever, Democrat.
and Arthur c. Lueder. Republican.
swinging into the final lap IN their
nee 60 succeed William Halo Thomp.
son, supporters u each candidate
charged tho opposing faction with
raising forbidden Issues.
, 1923-04-01
MODERN BORG|A
LOSES SMILE At
LIFE SENTENCE
Chicago Woman Accused OF
Poisoning Four Husbands
Refused New Trial

CHICAGO. March s1.-Mrs. Ti1le
Kllmek lost the smile which has
played internationally on her sallow
face since accused of poisoning
four husbands, when Judge Marcus
Kavanagh imposed the sentence OF
life imprisonment specified in a jury's
Continued on Page y
, 1923-04-01
Angler Licenses
Gipe Out; Others.
Expected Todd

The demand for fishing lioensi
was SO great yesterday morning TIL
Judge Henry Brennan's supply
blanks was exhausted early In q
day, and many anglers who hf
planned on celebrating April I Z
the banks OF some trout stream vel
sadly disappointed to find that M
could not get their permits.
Judge Brennan used the long a.
lance to Cheyenne and as a resJ
an ample supply Of permits VIII (
in 10y express on the 1920 Burlirttf
Sunday morning, and the judge
accommodate Natrona county spo \
MGR by keeping his office open nh
1850 until 10 a. m. Sunday.
, 1923-04-01

erenso OK 1.220,42S members last year
or 30 per ent moro than Joined relis-
ious bodies during any OF the five
preceding years. shows hat the Unit.
ed States Inns not entered n period
of unEodliness" NJ the result OF tho
war, Hungorford stated.
THE survey OF tho counul shows
that America Is becoming more re
lEloua; that tho nation Is not turn.
ing away from tho church to ar