davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
We Will Broadcast 1t From the
Enuupry


Cannery.
II. II. L.: Allow me 10 suggest the
following radio program 10 be giyen b.
the Line:
Nylophono solo. 1.-THE Buz1ard He
Waited With the Old Gray
Mare" ........B Bro. Otto Loller
Song. "Out Where the West Begins
at West End Avenue" .......
............B Bro. Charles VI. Lee
Tenor solo. "Ah, Ask No More Who
Won the War. But Look Dear
Heart. ut Me-. Bro. Herbeg'' Penirs
Sentimental solo. Good Morning.
Judge" ..... Rro. f. J. Moynahnn
Bass solo. For You're Only Vast
ing Postage Stamps When Gou
Write Mash Notes to Me-.
................B Bro. 4. J.. Basse
Sourarn. 81 Love ia Eat Old UrsuS
Stuff, It's so Full o. NitamincS"
.................Br Bro Bob Payne
Copiralto. Il Hate Yuh. Hate Nuh,
Hate Yuh" Bro. 4. o. Mumme
Pathetic ballad NV Wife Won't
Let Ne" .rr,. Newton {. Bassett
Anvil chorus. az | Had Run the
War, Id Made the Aviators Pay
Admission ..........
R-os. Raymond Phelps and Charles
III 'khead
Cornet colo. bort Speak OF Love
10 Ne. II Only Makes Me Laugh
.............. Bro. lido Haarman
Finalc. Wei Hang Old No'stead
on n Sour Ample Tree. Chorus led
bv Harry Hol.z.
Ballad. III You Cut the Budget.
Cast Not Your Ewes on Me-.
Mayor O. Il. Black and Billie Ric-
den, assisted by drums
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Jack Burke-Last week l dropped
my watch in this river and D'dn't TO
cover il for three days. II kent right
on running, though.
G. L. Tuttle-A watch won't run
for three days.
Jack-Cf course not, | was speak
ing of the river.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
Brother sam h. Weller Knows.

4 highhr0W is 2 man whose C0nctII
is greater than bis intellect. \ low
brow is n chan who hates a highbrow.
And q "high-lowhrow is the chan
who reads books. takes drink. minds
his own business. auuoyS no one. and
loves women. And I'm a hish-low-
brow"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Sam Wellc--Why did you tell
Frank YOU were feeling rotten this
morning?
LORD Wbitney-He gave us a bach
eIor dinner last night and | wanted
TO say something nice about it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

s.. Petcr-You say you were a poll
tician from san AntoniG:
Bro. Oscco'a Archer--Ncs, st. Pc
ter.
81. Pcter-Stcp into the elevator.
please.
Bro. Archer-How soon does it go
up:
st. Petcr-It doesn't go mp; it goes
down.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Charlie Cunnilgham-Uell. there
arc manY minor mechanical improve
merits on the now ears.
A. T. Monroe-What improve
merts:
Charlie--Take tor instance the in
take valves.
4. T.--Yes. you're right. You're
right. The intcke valves now loon UP
directly with the owners income pipes
and they run from there to the poor
Lnnec.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
NIc1rIlnnts' Exhibits

4 feature OF the Elks' Fourth An
nuaI Carnival viii he merchants md
manufacturers exhibits on the first
floor. Carnival dates are April Q to
Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

There arc more than 500 industrial
laboratories in the United states
which are more or less actively en-
gagged in scientific rescarch.-Moon-
shinor's GnZet 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
a Touching Matter.

Bro. Samuel Marks-Don't you
think | touched them rather deeply
this morning;"
Bro. Morris Smiti-T don't know,
sir. I haven't counted up yet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

See the Bathing Beauties.
4 bevy Of bathing beauties VIII per
form. rightly in tie pool during
progress of ELS Fourth Annual Car
niyaI, April o 30 Is!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Gypsy-Yon want 70 know about
yorr future husband. beautiful 'ady?
Name deletcd hv ccnsorl-No. I
want 70 know sometime about the
mast Of my present husband for fu-
ture use
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Three Automobiles Given Away
Three Overland cars and other valil-
able articles will he given away nj
the Els Carnival. April . to II.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

April 10 II are the dates fnr the
greatest carnival ever given in san
antonio. II means week OF fun for
you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Joe Goot-Wcll. all the fools arc
not dead yet.
Mrs. Goot-I'm glad Of It. I never
did look we'll in black.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

4 free slow will he given every
night Of the EIks' Carnival, April .
to il. Program changed nightly. You'll
enjoy il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

As esquire of tine Elks' Lodge. Mr..
Taylor las won host Of friends
among the large membership. In his
capacity as master Of ceremonies. no
has important duties to perform AT
regular lodge meetings and NJ initia-
, 1923-02-25
BAND|TSOBTAIN
over $4,000
IN CLEANUP P
Jewelry Merchant Robbed
Porch Climbers Net $4,000
Haul In Virginia
by United Press.)

Approximately 1926, 900 in money
and Jewels was obtained by bandits
today In a series OF daring holdups
In various parts OF the country.
Fifty packets Of unset diamonds,
worth 500, O0O. were taken from
Henry Hart. New York Jewcler, by
" boy bandits IN the elevator of a
crowded downtown office building In
Chicago. Other bandits at the same
I'm escaped with the $4,000 payroll
OF the Imperial Credit company.
At Petersburg. Va, six bandits
made away with the $1,000 payroll
of the Seward Trunk and Bag com.
pany.
Porch climbers in Philadelphia loot.
ed the apartment of George c. Hixon.
wealthy Chicago lumber mar. and es.
capped with jewelry valued at $40 900.
-Four bank robbers at Mount Pleas.
ant, Ohio. were driven from town
after they had wounded Harry Price,
cashier.
They failed to secure any loot.
Police captured three men IN Den.
yer, who, they said, Planned to rob
the Denver museum Of 500, 1000.
A h~ighwayman shot mine paymas-
ter and robbed him Of $4,000 near
Cambridge. Ohio. The loot was later
found under a hedge.
, 1923-02-25
START FIRE; NOW
CONGREGATION MENACESL LAW
Of 100" in Utah Seek to Repeal States
Blue Statutes, Particularly One Affecting
Smoking of "PiT'-Big Parade Held.

A committee OF 100. authorized this
afternoon at n gigantic mass meeting
at which the Liberty League Of
Utah" was organized will at once
start outlining n program for tho re-
peal Of the states blue laws. partiC'
ulnr:y tho one prohibiting the sale
OF cigarettes and forbidd!ng smoking
in public gathering places. .
A fight to n finish 70 secure repeal
OF these statutes was decided upo at
tho meeting today.
The gathering was preceded by Q
big parade through the business sec
ton Of tho city. Bands played, haGs
were wnved and hundreds OF banners
were cnrrled. boSrinE slogans about
"bluo laws" personal liberty" and
other protests. nSainst tho cigarette
INV,
AZ po0i .whis,loa throughout She
city ShrloGrd their dlSupprovHl ~ tho
stntutr.
Speakers ~ tho uU0a meeting OK
pIulnei lhTr .,rrd 'D notion wns noe.
U'~yn;!p4rd on I'aBV rwoI
, 1923-02-25
RED Army PAYS
HONOR tribute
70 B0LSHEVISM
Irotsky Issues Order Glorify-
ing Troops From Sick Bed
On 9Th Anniversary
BY JOHN GRAUDENZ,
United Press Staff Correspondent

MOSCOW, Feb. 24.-Russin's red
army today celebrated its fifth ami
versary today and all the confederat-
cd republics paid honor to the troops.
Leon Trotzky, war minister. was
taken suddenly II and the grand no.
view that has marked similar occa-
sions in the past was cancelled, but
enthusiastic meetings throughout
Russia hailed the millions under arms.
From his sick bed Trotzky issued
an order of the day, clarifying the
soviet troops.
only the triumph OF communism
will finally end the worlds wars" the
war minister wrote. Capitalism, he
declared. is still master in all coun-
tries saw Russia. Imperialism, Ill.
will toward the soviet government
Will increase, he said, and bourgeois
governments r only awaiting n fav.
orable moment to deal Russia a NOR,
tai blow.
"The red army must stand guard
Karl Radek. unofficial spokesman
for the government, in an address to
the knights OF the Red Banner de.
clared:
Russia doe not want war, but I
warn you to be prepared. because
complications containing possibilities
of a new war are bound t. ccur
shortly. The situation in Eu~ - pc is
such that certain countries cannot
avoid fighting, even II a compromise
is reached. II SHINES and L~ouecheur,
Qeading German and French indus.
trialists. respectively agree. IT would
be at the cost of the workers, which
is bound to cause r~epercussion.
"The past world war will appear
childs play in the event of a now war.
I do not see how Russia can keep out.
"Curzon laughed at Lausanne, but
we remind him he laughs best who
laughs last"
, 1923-02-25
FIRE RAGING IN SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA EDISON PLANT
WITH STATIONS ISOLATED

POMONA. Cal, Feb. 24-United
Press.)-A fire is raging in the New
mark distributing sub.statIon Of the
Southern California Edison company,
according TO reports reaching here.
All phone and power lines to the
pant are down. and power In many
parts Of tho valley has been shut off.
Attempts are being mnde to rc-route
tho wires so that the valley may not
be lightloss tonight.
The Newmark sub.statiOn Is In an
isolated position, not near any city,
and off tho road and great difficulty
Is being experienced In obtaining ac
curate news as to the extent and
cause Of the fire.
, 1923-02-25
BOOK
OF 80 WOMEN
likely CLUE
Detective Investigating Earle
Remington Murder Case
Peruse Papers
By ROBERT A. DONALDSON
United Press Stuff CorrcEpondentl

NCIltcu Iibhb 5uAL
Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. IA
lite book containing the names OF so
women occupied the attention of de
tectives Investigating the Ear!c Rem
inEton murder case tonight.
A careful perusal OF all Of ReminE,
toms papers has been made in hope
OF discovering correspondence which
would shed some light on the motive
for the murder.
Among the papers was found the
little book with the names OF the
women who are believed to have been
Remington's associates in many es'
capades.
Permission to go through the pa.
pers vas given by Mrs. Virginia Rem,
ington, the widow, who is aiding of
ficia's IN every way. She held n long
conference with Captain Home late to.
day.
All the forces of the law were com.
bined tonight in an attempt to delve
into the depths OF the underworld
channels where the few cues in con
nection with the murder nave inyari'
ably led. only to be lost.
A systematic questioning OF all OF
Remington's associates in the legiti'
mate business enterprises in which he
was engaged at the same time he was
connected with liquor enterprises will
be begun Monday by Captain Homes
subordinAtes. In this way police hope
to piece together many small bits of
information of chance remarks made
by the dead man, which may, in bulk
, 1923-02-25
NEW YORK JEWELER IS
R Ed OF 100000
IN STONES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-CUnited Press)
Henry C. Hart, New York diamond
broker. was held up and robbed Of
$1OO,o 900 worth of Jewels by two
youthful bandits here today.
The holdup occurred in the elevator
of a crowded loop office building.
The young robbers followed Hart
into the elevator after taking n call
which summoned him TO the office
building to meet n prospective buyer.
Before the operator had closed the
door of his elevator, tho bandits
covered the two men with their guns
and relieved the gem broker OF nifty
packets OF valuable diamonds.
, 1923-02-25
WILL
BUREAU OF
EX-SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA
thorough investigation of the
yelled charges and rumors which
have been circulated against the
veterans bureau-that government
agency charged with the care OF
Americas war wounded-was prac.
tcally assured tonight.
The senate special committee
has decided 10 report favurably to
he senate the Walsh resolution
alling for appointment of a, Joint
congressional committee to con.
iuct the probe during the recess
OF congress,
h committee also went fur.
Their and to safeguard the Investi.
CATION agreed that II 1t seemed
impossible to rush the resolution
through before tho expiration of
the present congress-, the senate
would be asked to continue the
life of tho existing committee so
that tho investigation would be
assured.
, 1923-02-25
Nine. WaLska
Arrives, But
No Husband!

BOSTON. Feb. Omitted
Press.rClad in a gown Of red
Chinese canton crepe. and with
her temper about the same shade,
Minis. Gamma Walska Mccormick
arrived here today: Her first
words were: II am determined to
continue my concert tour to show
the American people | can sing"
What do | care what one or
two critics shy about my slnging?"
querIed the Polish singer brlskly.
1T is o TO them that 1 sing, 1t
Is to the Am"-!ca2 Ieople.'
1t was not until mention Of n
rumored tiff between herself and
her husband, Harold F McCor
mick. was made that she managed
to smile. To this she responded
"of purse we are separated. Do
you see my husband here? NO,
well, he is in California where l
shall Join him in n few weeks
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. "a
Omitted Press.rHarold f. McCur-
mick. famous as head Of the Inter
national Harvester company and
more recently hs husband OF
Gamma walsAa, arrived In San
Diego today, but with his aged
mether-and not his bride.
While Mime. walska is Milling
concert engagements. Mccormick,
it Ia understood. In TO remain In
80, Nn
mite period. Mccormick would
not discuss his marital affairs
upon his arrival.
, 1923-02-25
,uOO GER MANNSS TTz4N[E EN AT POINT OF BAY0NE
Of
Woman Suicide
In Prison Cell

CHICAGO, Feb. "a. Omitted
Pressl-After slashing his wrists
with a tin cup and writing in
blood that he was innocent. Henry
j. Gregorson, 81. locked up for
annoying" women, hung himself
today In his cell.
"A put up trick. 1 done no one"
said tho message, written in blood
on the walls of his cell. His body
was found suspended from n
muller, which he had tied to the
top OF his cell and nround his
neck.
, 1923-02-25
RECORDED
IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb. 24.-Se.
we're earthquake shocks were recorded
last night by the seismographs at
both the University of Hawaii and
the federal observatory station. The
tremors wero first noted at 0 p. IN.
and lasted for three hours. the rec.
ords show.
, 1923-02-25
$50 TRILL|ON
TO ENFORCE DRY.
Law, IS CL AIN
Representative Gallivan Sends
House Into Uproar On
wet" and DRY" Issue
by FRAZER EDWARDS.
United Press Staff Correspondents

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator.
ial sobriety was questioned In the
house today as "wets'' and "drys''
staged one OF the Btormiest sessions in
years during u debate on enforcement
OF the Volstead net.
1t was started by Representative
Gallivan Of Massachusetts. IN nvowcd
wet who attacked tho constantly
mounting cost OF enforcement Of the
liquor laws. The house roarod with
laughter rs he solemnly declared that
It would cost 500. 75s. 900 900 in tho
next 25 years II the cost continues to
increase at tho present rate.
The storm broke when G1lliyan, in
the midst Of twittlnE the 'drys' for
mot voting as they drink" declared
"a senator got drunk the other night
"a dry senatOr--and two colleagues
had to hold him to keep him from
answering q oil call"
Representative Blanton Of Texas
leaped to his feet and made n point Of
order, declaring the remark was n
violation Of the house rules as It re.
Elected on u senator.
Gallivan declared he was in favor
"a Ao III rAGhAllh lOOh lHlO lllt
cellars of dry congressman who re.
Gently voted for the resolution by
Representative Champion of MTichi.
gan. a dry. ito find out how much
ambassadors drink.
81 wonder how many here would
raise their right hands" GallIvan
continued. III l asked the 'drys' in
the house who religiously vote as the
a~nti-saloon league tells them, how
many OF them take q drink and like a
drink?
Il pause for a moment and await
the laising OF a single right arm
Champion raised his hand, but
hastily denied he liked liquor. stating
lie misunderstood the question.
Gallivan took u fling at Agent
Asher. the genius at DISCUSSES. who
recently staged two dry raids in
Washington. He declared there was
IAN army of dry sleuths going about
the country in disguise nosing into
every mans business and every wo.
mans kitchen, laying traps to involve
innocent people into the meshes of
the yolstead law"
"And now" said Gallivan, IN con.
Guiding, as he pointed to the gallery
1.-The gentleman who sits behind the
clock in the gallery, the Hon. Wayne
Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon League.
is the man who a y It is lawless to
agitate for the repeal of the Eo'stead
law. or even the eighteenth amend.
ment-he does not belong to the tribe
of Abraham Lincoln or Thomas JEFF.
ferson. but to the tribe of the Par.
aohs in Egypt whose tomb has just
leen opened after 5000 years"
Representative Blanton came back
at Gallivan in poker terms.
Pointing TO Gallivan, Representa-.
tive Tinkham, Massachusetts, and
Representative Hill, Maryland, wet
leaders. the Texan shouted:
There they sit-threc Of a kind,
You can draw TO that hand until
eternity and never fill It,"
I'VE expect to draw a full house to
this three in the mex congress- re.
torted Hill.
Your grandchildren viii be eighty
years old before you do that shot
Blanton scornfully.
, 1923-02-25
new YORK COPS
Investigate
ARTISTS BALL

NEW YORK, Feb. ga squad OF
policemen this evening forced their
way into tho crowd of Bohemians and
society buds viewing the opening of
the exhibition Of Independent Artists,
and marched in formation across the
main salon.
They had been detailed to "InveHtE
gate n painting by Francois KAuf.
mann. which tho department had
been informed wnH n Haunt in tho
face Of law and order"
They arrived in front OF tho paint.
ing. which Is four by six feet, and
stood puzzled.
In b center wnH IA conventional
portrait Of Christ. Nearby was n
likeness OF Representative Volstrad.
At tho left was Mr.. Bryan, the police
agreed II could be no one else, pour.
ing out tho wine which had Just been
turned from water. As he poured.
W. J. Il. held his breath In disgust.
His y was uptiltod in dlsdalr.
After gazing In awe for n moment,
and taking Il few rapid notes, the
uniformed critics marched on 70 look
over tho rcst of the show, followed
ny TIC BIAGhtTInE Wultltuucs
In the course OF their wanderinGs
they learned many things. There
was a picture called 1.-THE Invisible
Nude" b. a man whose name was
Just as hard TO understand as his
work. The method was explained by
q kindly artist.
First you paint a regular nude
ho told the cops. Then, while the
paint is still wet. you take a large
brush, place It in the middle Of the
canvas. and scramble till done. This
Is what makes II invisible"
Invisible Nude" the cops wrote IN
their notebooks. and passed on.
The remainder of the exhibition did
not perturb them. The other paint.
ings were either OF the conservative
type. or so radical that their contents
could hurt no one. Large squares
were painted in many colors. and
oyerlapped in quaint patterns. Draw
ings of hitherto unknown forms
smote the eye, but not the morals.
Sure. people can paint like that
II they want to-" said the coppers
in answer to a question. TT can
harm no one but themselves"
After tho upholders Of tho statues
had departed the artists gathered to
gether. One saId that his had re.
ceived the most favor. while another
claimed that the police had looked
at his longest. but all agreed that
Francois Knufmann'B had invited tho
most careful scrutiny.
The cops had looked very hard at
the wine jug.
, 1923-02-25
SHIP s j SID
LIES IN STATE.
ON F|LIBUSTER
Administration Puts Re-
sponsibility Politically
Up to "Stallers."
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN.
United Press Staff Correspaudent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-HAvlng
laid responsibility for the killing OF
the ship subsidy bill at the door Of a
flibusterlng group OF Democrat and
Republicans. the administration today
PUBLICLY ave up tho effort to bring
the measure to n vote in the senate
in this congress-.
Though technically before the sen.
ate. tho bill will not be further een-
sidcred until thc new congress meets.
Tho bill now may b. said to be Lying
in state" II pronably will be form
ally laid TO rest" on Monday when
n vote IL expected On the motion to
recommlt.
senator Jones Of Washington. IN
charge of the bill raised tho white
flag Of surrender IN n unique why
today. During his long fight against
the nlibuster he has been wearing n
tie OF lighting red" color. lie told
red tic when no decided TO give up.
He appeared in the senate today with
n cravRt or spotless white that would
have done credit 10 tho most snncti-
miniouB preacher.
Tho end has Gomez he said, ms
the nibusterers smiled Mt his white
tie. 81 know when / am beaten"
He said that further proceedings
would be merely to make n record on
fhp n,noaTrro md chat a. mould ut,-a
way to the filled milk bin next week.
wi'h this assurance. the fIlibuster'
ers silcnced their barruge OF talk and
the senate. buckling down with en-
thusiasm TO long deferred work
passed more than a score Of bills dur
ing the day.
The situation tonight was this:
The administration forces proved,
by two record votes, that II tho sub.
sidy bill was allowed to come to a
vote. 1t would pass the senate.
The opposition has proved. by its
alright filibuster, that It could not
only prevent the subsidy from com.
ing to n vote. but could also prevent
the senate from doing any other bus.
mess until adjournment March 4.
This, both sides had defined their
relative positions. and only one week
of the session remaining. the laying
aside OF the bill was welcome. Be
cause some Republicans wanted TO
hold It n senate barrier againsl con-
sideratIon of the truths-in-fabrics bill,
It was allowed to remain the ~senate's
unfinished business until Monday
when the plan is to dlsp'ace it definite
ly. Senator Robinson made n motion
10 recommit the subsidy bill to com
mitteo, but this will probably either
be tabled or defeated.
The subsidy group mustered 46
votes to 3s for the opposition on the
record votes TO-DAY. The first was a
motion to table Senator Jones pro
posal to restore the subsidy as the un.
finished business. When hat was
rejected the Jones motion was adopt
ed by exactly the same vote. Nine
Republicans and 29 Democrats voted
against subsidy, while three Demo
Gratis and AZ Republicans supported 1t.
, 1923-02-25

you, willing 4 give some Of your
time and thought TO a proposition
whereby over $4,000 in prizes is at
stake-then you should be n candl'
date in this campaign-a live candi'
date. You should send in your name
today.
You can secure your cho'ce Of the
six big, powerful. beautiful automo.
biles or hundreds OF dollars IN gold
in n very few days work. The work
is e~asy-requires no special intent or
education to earn the biggest Of the
awards.
Your opportunity, then, TO win a
prize that Will repay you many times
for your efforts is here. But, to get
your r,ghttul shares. you must get
, 1923-02-25
To The Public and Candidates

Numerous rImors have ome o tho attention OF campaign depart
ment relative organizations and clubs entering the campaign through
son ono ind .Val, The attention f all ontestnnts II all those inter
osted in tn mo campaign Is called to Rule No. 0 OF the cnmpnIEn'
as forows:
o. N AIRY ooruhono o the part of candidates to nurify competition
~ n name combination, Arrangement. or effort to he dctrtment of sal
ates IL his Newspaper will OF DO tolerated. Amy cnndidnto or onhdh
dates entering Into or taking part In Dunb n II agreement, arrangement or
effort will forfeit. ali rights to II prSo o r cnmmShon,
II is tina MIN OF thin Newspaper to conduct his campaign IN faFReHN
tn If nj eah n eVcry contestant may rest assure that they Will re
ceye fair and impartial treatment, and arc hereby invited to report 70
Tn, Tribune n matter that they do not consider fair to Hn
, 1923-02-25

busy and take advantage of tho op-
portunity.
Don't lag in the campaign; don't
hesitate or be timid about your race.
Go right to It and keep right at It.
Give your campaign as much ntten.
ton dur ng your spare time as you
would n good business proposition.
FOR RIGHT HERE IS. NO DOUBT
THE GREATEST OPPoRTUNIT
THAT WILL COME TO YOU -.
YOUR LIFE.
Stop and consider; did you yer bo,
fore in a few short week. have tho
opportunity TO cash your spare time
for $4,000?
DO you think you haven't n chanCs
Continued on Page Two)