davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

"a usvitu v utery pc sv. Matou-
81 povoz pro vas poslu, abyste
ozdobila svou pfitomnosti slav-
most ma mem hrade Velisi -
Libala nezny listek radost
nem vzruseni. Blizil sc den,
ma ktery sc tolik tesla a chy-
stala Usedla k Zrcalu u
pravovala svc neposlusne Via
sy..
Byla prave nejpilnejsi pra
ci, kdyz Sc zticha otevrely dve
re. Vstoupil Adam neivlid-
nejsi tvari.
"Nepujdes dnes mezi mas,
kocic ko?" tazal sc, hlede ma
jeji obraz V zrcadle.
"Nefikej mi: kocickc!" re-
kla pani chladne. "kolikrate
jsem ii uz povidala, jak nena-
Vldlm kOcek J.
MAN spatnou pamft' - O.
mlouval Sc neiapne Adam. "A
ty sc n6kam chystas -"
Ones ma loze,' pravifa pa
nj, rozccsavajic vlasy. Ultra
rano iedu ma Wells k panske
hostine. Sam Trcka posle po-
voz. Jedu pani Q Cranova a
Chvalovskou," Hovoiila leda-
byle, ale hledela patrave do
pihovate tvafe Alamovy a
proletlo il hlavou, re Sc mu
lebka leskne iako zrale ohili,
Adam vail oci, zrudl tva-
ri. Zmital Sc mezi zarlivosti a
uctou k panstvu, ohledl Sc po
drahych Satech. Do oti mu
uhodil tresnove cerveny plast /,
prehozeny pres zidli.
My nrece nemuzeme pan
stvem-" procedil skrZe zuby.
"A proc -" vzpiimila Sc
hrd6.
sNevynaSi nam ma nadhe-
ru."
"ChceS mi zkazlt troehu ra-
dosti?"
"Ncchci,' hovoiil rozpacite
''Prekvapila isl me - nic jsem
nevedel."
"Rikala isem ii dayno, &c
pojedu. Mas opravdu spatnou
pamet. Je to pro mas Nelika
ceSt. mel bys iinak sc tvalit
A ty hledis jako hromadka ne
stesti.'
"kazdy, pokud remen stacl
Tvoie saty stoii hrisne peni.
ze.'
"Nycltas-o." PAM stah.a o.
bocl
"Nebc uchove! a zastri! Pc.
nize mas praminkem priteka.
ii a resetem mizeji. potreb
trochu setfit a myslit ma Zadn
kola.' krcil Sc iako oukropc
eek.
"NeJsi iinych. Vsichn
mamonlte Il Zivot ubehne otra
ven, bez barry a jasu. Jc tlzkt
zlti mezl v;lmi. Vczmete s
svcje grose IA tolary do hro
bu!'
TiSil jeii rozechvenl. Us
mlada proc bys neuzila ?
Preji ii neVlnnc Nyrazeni.'
Ohrnula rty "Vsecko Sc t
vrati. az rytlr pomuze X IRA
du. Jeho pflzea ma vetsi ce
nu, nezli dovedes pochopit
Svitlo Adamovi oclch. -
"PHmluv Sc, det'atko. aby M
mn6 nezapomncl. Snad byl il
Prazc - a vi, co "A jak :.
Hladil il po zadech. small S
ma nj do arcadia.
PHOTO tam iedu," uemiro
vala sc pani. "Byla bych il
sama r;tda necim vice nezli &c
nou feznikovou."
"Take Sc docekas u" Pc
lykal sliny, ably Ma urazky ne
vybuc H. Poznaval, iak $
ztraci vedle svc nadherne zt
ny. Jeste il rady udilel a vel
most manzelskou kadl jemn
ma srdce. "Viln, re isl ma vel
nsl q 6Ohr.l flo1nYnll5a -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
CERNA MAD0NA
R 0 M a N
Napsal F. j. Cecetka.

Jitka, jeji sny let6ly pres pla.
nc a lesy k Velisi.. j.
Jak sc rano otevfely brany
a ma vychode prosvitalo, "a
stavil pred kuchtovou hospo-
dou kotci vuz komorni tru-
hlici vzadu. Byla to prava ar
cha re vSech Stran kryta, po-
hodlna. Kone pred nj bujne
odfrkovali, rzali, jiskry Jim
pod kopyty jen srsely. Java
litv koci mel je co drzeti. Pa
cholek We zbroii, jenz sedel ma
podsednim koni, seskocil a sci
oznamit do hospody, re prijel
2 poruceni rytifova pro pani
Kuchtovou.
Sc zai.ici tvari vracel Sc o.
zbrojenec pc chvili a poda-
vail kocimu hubatku S pivem.
Chutnalo po ranu posilova-
Ii sc oba ia cestu.
Z dpmu vysla pani Jitka, -
/ provazena ospalym Adamem.
Ia nj nesla Manka velkou kra-
bici. =
Ma pani len vsecko hralo. Pod
hedvabnym kIoboukem brun-
svickym vlnily sc cel-ne, mace
chrane kadere, sat meniveho
ho hedvabi dial vyniknouti pl-
nHm tvarum tela, V pene kra-
jek vlnilo sc bujne poprsl. -
Pres ramona mela treSnovy
terveny plaSt. Smala Sc a IRA
!, dny rumenec ma tvarich il
roztomile slusel. Byla sladka
lakO hflcn.
i koci pacholek otevfeli u
sta a prekvapenim zapomn6)i
pozdravit.
"Kdy sc vr;itis, &c srdce mi
la?" ptal Sc starostlive Adam.
"Sama nevim -" odpove.
della roZmarn6.
"Dnes nebo Ultra jiste! CO
. bychom 81 pocali bez tebe?"
"Nczneuzijl pohostinstvi."
! "a kde iaou urozenc PAM
, kterc mely jeti s tebou?"
"Maji sve povozy," odbyla
zvedaveho muze a scdala do
vozu.
"Jak dlouho poiedete;" wi
dial Adam ma kocim.
"kone lett jako vitr, po po.
. ledni jsmc Ma Velisi,' zahla-
hoIil voZka a pomrkaval pc
. krasnc PAM.
"Jenom opatrne, abyste ne.
i. zvratili!" Adam halil zenu ,
: kozesinu. "Vetrik pc ranu ci.
pern6 fouka, abys nenastydla
Manko, jeste satky!"
Slouzili il jake kralovne.
"Nezapomen, kocicko, n;
i ucel sve cesty" Naklanel 81
: Adam do vozu a sept il ZnOv
/, co jiz umola zpametl, pozdra
i veni vzkazoval rytirovi jeht
: panimame.
Pri "koCicce" Sc pani Zaka
i bonila, ale phi "pozdraveni' 81
: rozesmala hloupemu Adamovi
Dala mu letmo manzelsky po
i libck. ably 81 snerovani nepo
: mackala. Pohledla uspoko
: jenim, jak vsichni hospody
Hazou cele vybehli do pod
: loubi, jak zvedave vyhlizej
Il hlavy 4 oxen rynku. Zastf
4 Ia zaclonku - jen uz pryc---
"Tak Jcd'te panembohem
g zaslechla .jeste dubovy hla
muzuV - a kone jako Gcrti da
J. Ii sc \ let k Bobnickc branc.
q Me nedbala PAM Jitka c
: treca volu. ktery skakal po HI
bolatem dlazdeni, bylo il blaz
j. Il srdce. Jela rytiiskem voz
: pred oCima celeho mesta. SkC
G da, zc ieste mnoho lidi spalo
> Ale okna v rynku byla pima
r ponocni, pekari hokyne jist
c roznesou, jake slave odjii
r della
Siin3ii yakiannlv nnIk ni1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

BLlzE MILES q vych. 131. ul.
name k prodeji krasny dunn,
blize kary, skol a ceskeho ko-
stella. Moderni zai'izeni. vyta-
peni horkou vodou a velky lot.
Cena pouze $1,000. Blizsi sde-
Ii Z. S. krusch, v cis. 1245
Prospect Ave. Tel. Prospect
1915 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

- Mate-li stare knihy -
romany (zadne TAX zvane
krvaky), pfineste je k pro-
hlednuti do adm. Sveta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci, pine
zafizeny strizni obchod, vel
mi LEVINE. Haste Sc v els. 1894
vych. '131. ul. 5--24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dim
o 6ti pokojich ma dlazdene u
lici, vSe mode1ne zafizeno "a
$500. Tez lot ma vych. 1O8.
ul. z Union velmi LEVINE, aneb
Sc vymeni "a autoanobil. Hla-
ste sc cis. 3014 E. lie. st.
Tel. Garfield 7799 w. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dun
ia vych. 13l. ul. mezi Miles
Ave. d Beechwood, .ieden Z.
q druhy o 5ti svetnicich. kaz-
dy ma sklep, pldu a koupelnu.
Haste Sc u Emil SlaviCek, els.
11725 Miles Ave. Tel. Broad
way 3164 5-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRIJME Sc pan neb DANA ma
byt. pokoj sam pro sebe, kou-
pelna k pouziti. Haste Sc v c.
1926 Coath Ave-, blize Cor
lett skoly. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRODA Sc pekarsky obchod v
{. 94O9 Lorain ave., pred IL
roxy zalozeny a kde sc trzf
pres $500 tydne. V nedeli se
brzo zavira. Pri obchode je
pekny byt O 5ti pokojich. Da
sc LEVINE. Zavolejte tel. Princt.
114O Il. mezi a. a 5. hod. vc-
Ger. GO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc akrovy lot ma Lib.
by Rd., Haste sc u JOS. Ryba-
ka, 1876 Libby Rd. Maple
Heights, Bedford, O. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRODA Sc novy dun 0 10 po-
kojich, plyn, elektrika, kanal,
sklep pod celym domem, dvo-
jita pore, predni a zadni
vchod, dv6 garaze. Tento ma
.jetek musi byti prodan k urov-
mani rodinne zalezitosti, po-
speste 81. Haste sc v cis. 3014
K. 116. st. Tel. Garfield 7799
w. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRODA Sc neb vymeni farma
o 286 akrech, pekny dum 9ti
pokojich, bank barn, svpka,
slepicnik, silo, mlekarna, a il
ne budovy, vse "a $4,000. Co
mate ma vymenu? Dopiste ma
Adolf Tonka, Solon, o.
5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRODA Sc dvourodinny cihlo
w dim, vSe moderne zarizeno,
pficina prodeje odjezd 2 mesta
a proda Sc j nabytek. Haste Sc
v els. 5O82 Pershing Ave.
5-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
TESAkE MA STALOU PRACI

po osm mesicu prime Fr. Dvo-
fak, kontraktor, BroadvieW,
roh Tampa. Tel. Lincoln 1885
J. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRODA Sc jednorodinny ddm
ma zap. 15te ul., blize Denison
Ave, 6 pokoju, koupelna, mo-
derni obydli. Lace $4,000. -
Haste Sc els. 1887 Fulton I'd.
5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRIME Sc cistotna hospody-
ne do male domacnosti. Mzda
$1,000 tydne. ZaSlete pi'i-
hlasku pod znackou "13" do
adm. t. listu. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRIJMOU Sc uniovi tesari, jen
zrucni necht' Sc hlasi els.
1880 Coath Ave. $40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRONAJME Sc velky stor ma
rohu Quincy a vych. 81. ul. Sc
vsim zaTfzenim, totiz police a
jine, hodici se pro jakykoliv
ObchOd. Haste sc v {. 2447 E.
81. st. neb v Cleveland Poultry
Co. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRODA Sc dobfe jdouci krej-
coysky obchod, kde sc satstvo
clsti a zehli. Haste Sc v els.
c217 Broadway. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

z CZECH PRIJETA divka hle-
da sluzbu v radne ceske rodi-
ne. Haste Sc v els. 919 +.
139. ul. 5-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

Poor Pr. HOLICI! Pro
najme sc mistnost pro holice
(Barbar fshop) blize komen-
sky sine, dobra to prilezitost
pro snaziveho krajana. Haste
Sc V {. 3672 vych. 131. ul.
5-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

OZNAMUJTE We "SvETU".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24

PRODA Sc dum o Z svetnicich
Sc vsim zarizenim. Haste Sc
u maiitele v {. 3S48 Robert
Ave. S. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-24
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc stor bytem,
dobre obchodni misto. Haste
sc v cis.' 3616 E. 131. ul. z u
Mon Ave. 5-26
Evening star., 1923-10-21

is the rehabilitation OF disabled
veterans. The legion is angry
through and through over the al
legged neglect of wounded and dis
abled buddies by governmental agen-
cies. 1t approves of the work accom-
plished last March by Gen. Frank
T. Hines. new head of the United
States Veterans Bureau, but its at
titude is one of "watchful waiting
to see that there Is no let-up in what
legion members charge Is long-de-
layed relief for those who suffered
most previously "over there.
The same watchful attitude is to
be manifested toward governmental
steps in caring for $4,000 world war
orphans, who for the past five years
have been alleged victims of lack of
correlated effort.
by birth and fourteen medal" man,
gave San Franciscans quite a jolt
when he refused to pose for news
paper photographers and declared
that "all this hero stuff Is the bunk" J."
Van IerSel, who served with the 9th
the most decorated man to come out
of the war. When he enlisted he
was barely able to make himself un-
derstood in English. With news
paper reporters who tfied to inter-
view him he showed more pride in
mastering the language of the coun-
try of his adoption than he did In his
collection of decorations
InvariabIe Question.
Don't you think I'm talking pretty
good English now" was his invari-
able question.
One of Van Iersers feats was to
swim the Meuse, hobnob with the
Germans and learn their plans. The
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Chilly Nights Avaken Ne,v Interest In

then that this All through
have rendered faithful and home furnishing has be-
important sections Stocks their fullest
Evening star., 1923-10-21

information he brought back was of
imme ense value.
There was nothing heroic about
It," he declared. I'm fact, its was
easy. I spoke. their language, knew
the country and wasn't taking any
great chances. / was prouders of be-
ing picked to do the job than I was
of getting the medal"
Reverting to the rapid growth of
the legion, there is one doughty cap
tain from Illinois who is still blush
Ing over near calamity of the flrst
days parade.
The captain dropped his swagger
stick and stopped to pick 1t up.
There was a rending rip Of long dura-
tion and his pants parted the full
length of the rear seam He wasn't
wearing a belt and both hands were
inadequate to hold the slipping
breeChes into place.
Just when somebody was about to
yell for barrel a young lady along
the side lines handed him a roll OF
clothesline which she had purchased
and was carrying homeward. Com
rades wrapped him round and round
and he marched bravely onward.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

HEAVY WEAVE PANELS in
Russian flet effects with heavy
fringe on bottom. S1.0S
Each ............. @A' ~
QUAKER TUSCAN NETS in
many patterns; heavy Q2c
quality. Yard. ........ Nv
HIGH QUALITY MARQUIS
ETTES, in fancy weaves, ecru,
ivory and white. 0Oo
Yard ~
TABLE RUNNERS, in velour
or embroidered pop
lin; good values. Ct 7S
Evening star., 1923-10-21
GROWTH Of LEGION
SHOWN BY PARADES
Former Doughboys Tighter in
Uniforms and More Nu-
merous in Ranks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 20.-The
American Legion is growing by leaps
and bounds, both numerically and
otherwise. 1t is growing so fast that
most of its former lean and svelte
type doughboys will soon have to lay
aside their old uniforms in favor of
new ones with greater interior park
Ing space.
Most of the $4,000 delegates who
participated in the galaxy of parades
staged here during the national con-
vention this week showed consider
able bulging at the seams. The eN-
pansion within the order is so great
that local hotels all report that there
were more emergency calls for nee
die and thread than there We're for
ice water.
Numerically, the legion also is
growing propcrtionately Organized
in 919ewith an initial membership
of 1,042, the membership rolls of the
organization have passed the seven
million mark. Including members.
their wives, relatives and sweet
hearts, officials of the organization
place the total voting strength at
twelve million-enough to make
either of the old political parties sit
up and take notice.
Like the Grand Army of the Re
public, which for almost dozen
years after the end of the war be
tween the states developed so much
dissension within its ranks that II
had but little political entity, the le-
gion also may let several years
clapse before it assumes +he power :
ful influence in political and civic at
fairs that 1t Is entitled to by It's tre-
rlendous membership.
Inability of its members to agree
on many important issues was demon
Strated during the convention sessions.
The organization is still badly split
on the question of q soldier bonus.
bonus organizations within the le-
gion. The pro-bonus element, now
ever. is considerably in the ma
jority and due to the fact that MEM
most solidly behind the demands for
dt least some kind of adjusted com
pensation, the matter is expected 20
be forced before Congress again.
The Ku Klux Klan issue which
brought forth such bitter fight in
the convention before resolution
was adopted putting the legion on
record as against any organization
fostering racial, religious or class
strife. is regarded by the grea,
majority of legion leaders to have
been a tempest in teapot. Senti-
ment among most OF the delegates Is
declared TO have favored ignoring
the klansmen question altogether on
the theory that to introduce resolu-
ton specifically directed against the
organization was to furnish it with
the publicity that makes 1t thrive.
Small factions. one for and the other
bitterly against the Klan, succeeded
however. in injecting the fight be-
fore the convention. That sentiment
of at least four-fifths OF the delegates
was against the Khan was evidenced
when resolution introduced by
Oklahoma delegates voicing approval
, of the organization was rejected so
strenuousIy that it was never put TO
vote.
Rehabilitation Issue.
The one big issue upon which the
legion is united and which, If the
government fails to show results.
political strength in the next presi-
dentialt and congressional elections.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
LONG FLIGHT NEAR END.
Lieut.. Nelson, in Illinois, En- Route
Santa Monica to DAYTON,

BELLEvILLE. ILL.,, October 20.-
Lieut.. Eric Nelson, en- route from
Santa Monica, Cal, to Dayton, Ohio,
in an airplane, arrived at Scott Field
near here, today, from Lawton, Okla
Lieut.. Nelson plans to spend the night
in Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Cedar Chests, De Luxe

High grade aromatic red cedar
chests, showing beautiful grain ef-
fects. The dovetail panel joints are
glued, making them unusually dur
able and dustproof. Fitted with
Yale locks and keys.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Reed Floor Lamps
Reduced to $4,000

These formerly sold for almost
double, but just to add interest TO
this event, we are offering a close
out of a special lot, in various at
tractive styles, at this low price.
Evening star., 1923-10-21

3l-IN. GLISH HAND
BIO KED CRE E T ONNE
PRINTS, form e rly c1 0O
$500 yd. Special. -. pA'Oo
so-IN. HAND-PRIN TED
CRETONNES, one design in ten
colors. Formerly Ct 0E
$3.50 yd. Special. @A'~o
SCRANTON LUSTER LACE
PANELS, with
hsaxy tsn' i5ings EaeE, 0nD bot. $1,000
QUAKER FILET GRANDE
PANELS, copy the
hand handmade 95e, Spanish 5000
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Rehabilitation Issue.

The one big issue upon which the
legion is united and which, If the
government fails to show results,
may bring about a display of its fun
political strength in the next presi-
dential,. and Congressional elections.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Willow Chairs and
Rockers, S16.05

The material in these chairs is
100 per cent wood, giving long life
and utility. The auto-spring seats
/. are guaranteed not to sag, and the
upholstery is of attractive cretonnes.
Straight chairs and rockers at this
same low price.
WILLOW CHAIRS, plain un-
painted, the strong kind guaranteed
for 10 years. Medium and large
sizes $1,000 and $ll.00
WILLOW ROCKERS. large,
roomy and comfortable, plain and
unpainted. Several styles.
$50 to $3.50
Odd Pieces of Furniture
Half Price
Settee, chairs, fernery, umbrella
stands and other pieces in odd
groups. At just half the marked
price.
FIFTH FLooR-LA
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Willow Furniture at
Worthwhile Savings

the home you building, just the
furniture your home, offering like this
advantageous offering economy time you need
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
ORDER WINTER COAL
School Board to Avoid Repetition OF
Shortage of Fuel.

Bids for work "a convert the Will
liam Mckinley grade school into n
junior high school were far in excess
Of the estimate made b. the school
architects, according to school hoard
members at called meeting Tues
day afternoon, to open bids. Accent
ancc of the low bids on construction
work. heating, plumbing and wiring.
will be made Mt an adjourned meet
ing of the board at 80 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The lowest bid for construction
work was that of ]. c. Dielman who
entered bid of SSS.2S6.59. The low
bids on plumbing, heating and wiring
are being tabulated by the architects.
The general construction work, TO-
gether with the plumbing. wiring and
heating. will bring the cost up to
S112.000 or S11j.OOO.
The board ordered the business man
ager to purchase 1900 tons of coal for
next winters supply. In ordering the
coal. the school board members ex-
planned that they wanted sufficient
coal to avoid a repetition of the con-
dition last winter when the supply
ran short in several schools. Five
hundred tons of lump size McAllestef
at S10.SJ and 200 tons OF nut size
Willburton at SS.7j were ordered. The
Sunset Wood and Coal Company was
the successful bidder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
ATTACKS THE LEGION
Communist Pamphlet Is Read at
Trial of Ruthenberg.

st. Joseph. Mich. April 20
Charles L. Ruthenberg, charged with
criminal syndicalism, lost another
point in his defense today when Judge
Charles White admitted. over strenu-
Gus objections by Frank T. Walsh
Ruthenberg's attorney. a Communist
pamphlet characterizing the Ameri'
can Legion as the 'flotsam and jet.
sam of the war;" and a leader OF
strike breakers and cut throats.'
One Of the jurors trying Ruthenberg
is n member of the legion. and Mr..
Walsh fought 10 keep the document,
"The Thesis and Resolutions of the
Third World Congress of the Com
munist lnternationale," out OF the rec
ord.
q. J.. Smith. assistant attorney gen
eraI Of Michigan. pointed out that MIR.
Walsh knew the legionnaire was on
the Jury before he had used any OF
his peremptory challenges and was
free 10 have challenged him then.
The thesis and resolutions explain
the Moscow plan to unity local dis
turbances in all parts of the world
into one big revolutionary movement.
THE experience of revolution" the
section read TO the jury says. teaches
us that the greater the area OF the
struggle. the greater the prospect OF
victory. The bourgeoisie relies in its
struggle against the rising world rev
olutionary. partly on the white guard
organizations and partly on the fact
that the working class is scattered and
that it's front is built up slowly"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
SUPPLY OF FRESH
CATTLE is LARGER;
TRADING is SLOW
Run in Hog Pens Normal
But Sellers Haze Hold
ouers on Hand.

Copyright. by The san Antonio Light.
Chicago, April 25.-t'resh cattle
supply was larger than expected to-
day. The total for the week shows an
increase of about 5000 over the CORE
spending period last week. In the
hog pens the fresh run was normal
but sellers had nearly $4,000 held
over from yesterday while only 200
were forwarded from other markets.
1t was a slow trade from the start.
OF the estimated run about 1000 sheep
and lambs were received BY big kill
ers.
Receipts: 1000 cattle, 1900
hogs. 1900 sheep and 1900 calves.
Cattle trade was uneven some Of
the best heavy steers sold about
steady. but light grades were hard 10
sell even at a decline OF 10 TO II
cents. Choice heavy steers made
S10.15. while bulk Of beef steers went
at SS25 10 $3.50. Yeariings we're
hard to sell and values were as much
as % cents off in some cases. Cows
and heifers sold fairly well. bur some
trades in heife-S were weak. Gamers
went at $3.50 for The best. Calves were
easy but choice real calves were about
steady. Shippers paid up 10 $3.50
and $1,000 for choice lots.
Some of the best butcher hogs sold
about steady from the start, but light
grades were 10 70 IL cents lower in
most cases. Choice heavy butchers
wen; over at ST.65 and ST9j, while
bulk of 10 TO 21O-pound stock sold
at $500 and $S1G. The large stale
supply hurt the trade. Plain packing
hogs sold around So with good lots
at 81. Butchers also were down a
dime late in the day.
Lambs sold mostly steady. but some
sales were nearly - cents lower late
in the session. Choice wool lambs
made SO, while some good shorn
stuff sold at S11.j0 and $500 4
small lot Of native spring lambs went
at ST.. Good muttons went at I'M
changed nrice levels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-25
MAN NEAR DEATH IN
ELGIN MUMBLES NAME
OF "SAN ANTONIO"
Red Cross Seeks to Locate
Relatives Before
He Dies.

An cX-service man at the point ot
death in an insane ward at ElSln,
ILL.,. continually mumblcs the name,
San Antonio" and speaks in inco.-
berent sentences of a druggist named
Charles Morris. Mason or Munson
who apparently is friend of his
and Red Cross workers are attempt
ing To locate friends or relatives be-
fore the man dies.
He is Charles Del Rae and was
found near Elgin almost dead and
hall crazcd from his wounds. He
could not tell hospital authorities how
he came about his injuries or even
what his name was. Papers found
on his body showed his name. He
is kept under constant observation by
doctors and nurses and often the name
of San Antonio passes from his lips
and the name morris" TO whom it
appears. the patient gave his discharge
papers which would show his home
address.
He enlisted in September, 1917 and
served overseas in Company A of the
31I Engineers. He was discharged
in June, 1919.
Red Cross officials here are seek
ing to find someone that may know
the man or who knows some of his
relatives.
Red Cross officials are also looking
for Mrs. Cecile .Iacoby. who. it is
believed. at one time. lived at 50
Seventh street. She is due allot'
incnt money from the government.