davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

nohach odehrala Sc vecer 13.
cervence tragedie, zpdsobena
prchlivostf vznetliveho otce.
Syn TobolkGv Jaroslav zapo-
mnel pfi koupani u vody stre-
vice a pres to, lie Sc pro ne j.
hned vratil, byl otcem ztre-
stan primo barbarsky. Jan To
bolka zkopal no bezohledne
nohami, ma nichz mel kozene
pantofle, tloukl jej pestmi, vo
laje: "Kluku, ia te zabiju!"
Kdyz pax hoch pokousel Sc
povstati, prastil jim opet ma
zem a dovrsil sve radeni no.
YOU radou kopancd. Ubohy
chlapec odpykal srazku s pr
hlivym otcem smrti zpIsobe-
nou - jak lekari zjistili -
ochrnutim srdce, k nemuz
hlavni podnet zavdaly prudke
kopance do tela. Prchlivy O.
tee, zalovany pro zlocin zabi
ii, pred porotou svdj Gin do
znal, .tvrde, ze chtel syna po-
trestati. Obhajce obzalovane-
no p. DIR. Milos Kafka pouzil
velmi pisobive mravnich i So
cialnich momentd teto TRACE
die a vyzdvihl lasku obzalo-
|vaneho k zemrelemu diteti,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
KLAN PROHRAL v NEW
JERSEY.

Trenton, N. j., Z. listopa-
du. Odporucenl Ku Klux Kla
nu We vcerejsi volbe v New
Jersey osv6dcilo Sc byti mlyn
skym kamenem kolem krku
kandidatl, ktere tajny rad
podporoval. Zpravy re vsech
casti statu sd6luji 0 velikych
vetsinach odevzdanych proti
klanovskym kandidatdm. Je-
nom pi. j. w. Thompsonova,
ma republikanskem listku, jez
mela odporuceni Klanu, dosa
hla zvoleni do statniho sne-
mu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

Prazdna rakev cara Ale
xandra l. Pc vydrancovani ko-
lsteln prikrocila nyni bolsevi-
cka vlada take k drednfm
l"prohlidkam" carskych hro-
bek v petrohradskem velechra
mu sv. Petra a Pavla. Jde
| pri tom, jak bolsevicke listy
Iokrasne Sc vyslovuji jen o
"zjisteni", nejsou-li v hrobech
skvosty a drahocennosti. Phi
Itomto ciste bolsevicken jed
|nani pfislo Sc ma -prekvapuji-
| ci vec. Rakev cara Alexandra
I. byla nalezena prazdna! Ne
la by tedy prece pravdu le-
genda o caru Alexandra? O
AlexandrovisI. rozsffila Sc po
ieho smrti .nejprve " Sibiri a
pax po; celfna Rusku, zylastni
legenda. Tvrdilo Sc a vefilo
Sc temer vseobecns, he tento
car vhbec nezemEels II 'tehdy
a, tax, jak bylo rozhlasano; u
redne - nybrz ze tenkrate
Sc, zTekl sveta Iii pax ieste
dlouha leta v dobrovolnem'
vyhnanstvi. !. uredne zemrel
Alexandr I; dne /. prosince V
Taganrogu tyfem a mfsto ne
no ujal Sc vlady bratr jeho
Mikulas I. Jedna vec byla te-
hdy napadna: ze nikdo mrtvo
lu jeho nespatril. Ostatky ca
rovy nebyly verejn9 vystave
ny jako jindy, nybrz Timed "a
bedneny do rakve a doprave-
my do Petrohradu. Vykladalo
Sc to tehdy obavami, ably pry
Sc nikdo tyfem nenakazil >.
Ale zahy ma to objevil Sc "
sibirskych lesich podivny pou
stevnik a nikdo o. nem neve-
del, odkud Sc tn wal. V krat-
KEN vsak case ziskal 81 po-
vest moudreho a svateho sa-
motaTe, ''starce", iak Rusove
fikaji. Zval Sc Fedorem Kuz-
micem a vynikal vzdelanosti a
moudrosti, tax zvlastni, re q
nejslrslch dalay pocall k ne
mu putovati zafmouceni a We
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
SLEcNA MAYORKA.

Bellefontaine, O., 7. listo-
padu. Slecna Delpha Peelle,
jedina zena, provozujfci prav-
nickou praxi v okresu Lo-
gan, jez ma kancelar v Belle
fontaine a bydlf We West Lii
berty, zvolena byla mayorkou
sv&ho domovskeho mesta svce-
ra. jeff jmeno napsano bylo
ma hlasovaci lfstky dostate6-
nym poctem volicd, ze zvitezi-
la mad dvema kandidaty mu-
Ii, jichz jmena byla tistena
ma lfstku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
POTRAVINY DRAzSf.

Washington, 7. listopadu.
Ceny potravin stouply We 13
re 26 nejvetsich NEST cd Is.
zarf do Is. rijna, die zpra-
Wy uverejnene dnes odborem
prace. Dve mesta nevykazuji
zadnych zmen a II oznamuje
pokles. V zadnem pripade
stoupnuti aniz poklesnuti ne
bylo vysSi 2 procent.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

Cook 289, A. M. Davis 200,
H. j.. Else 17e, A. H. Fournier
1872, Walter P. Tarbath 244,
Arthur H. Hill 227, j. w.
Smith 246, Charles H, Srercer
$50
skolni rada (tfi zvoleni) !.
H. C. Eggleston 267, Mary
Eggleston 3O5, j. Frank Hus-
mann 263, Clarence Montague
226, Ray Naegele 238, Homer
F. Tielke 1914.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
BANKOVNf LOUPEz.

Spencer, Ind, 7. listopadu.
Tlupa asi dvaceti banditG, jez
prepadla toto mestecko vcera
casne rano, okradla dive mist
nj banky o $4,000 a uprchla
v automobilech po bitve s OBJ
cany re spanku vyburcovany-
mi. Til z techto byli pfi strel-
be poraneni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

= Zaopatrte 81 vstupenky Y
cas- ma divadlo "Almo, kde
bydlis", dokud jsou k dosta
nj. Cena listkl co. SOC a
4Oc. Sehraje Dram. Odbor
Sokola Cleveland VI Ceske
Narodni Sini v nedsli 25.
listopadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
NejvfelejSi diky

upfmne jakymkoli
ky, babeky dcery, a svakrove,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
STRANA s.


take pres neprfznivou nafa-
du, ktera proti obzalovanemu
Sc jevila jiz od pocatku, zod.
povedela porota otazku stran
zlocinu zabiti IL hlasy zapor-
ne. Obzalovany byl pax uznan
vinnym pouze prekrocenim ma
lezite opatrnosti pri vykonu
kazne a odsouzen do vezeni
ma 4 mesice, jezto vsak vaz-
bou byl tento trest odpykan,
byl pc liceni propulsion ma
svobodu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
PRO ROZDELENf ALASKY.

Juneau, Alaska, 7. listopa-
du. Zpravy obdrzene zde
dnes re Sesti z osmi NEST, jez
hlasovala vcera We ZvlaStni
volb9 otazce oddelenf jiho-
vychodnf casti 6zemi cd casti
jihozapadni, vykazuji, ze
1854 h1asy byly odevzdany
pro rozd9leni a jenom 80 pro
ii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

- Pobavite Sc pfi Akade-
mil Sokolic Nova Vlast v
nedxli. IL. listopadu a zatan
dite 81 pfi plesu po Akade-
mil ' cesks .Sini Sokol ma
Clark Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

NSooAC WV o1V, IIdHh II
Holt CD 247.
Marsal: Frank Peters (R)
444, James Malek (D 338.
Mestska rada (sest zvole-
no) Emil j. Klozar (D) 345,
Harvey Plug (D) 262, Frank
Vejsicky CD 265, John w.
ENner (R) 295, William J.
Volmar (R) 357, James No.
wax (R) 311, Thomas c. Ger.
ney CD 332, William j. Fitz.
gerald (D 367, William Hol.
mes CD 311, Ralph E. Patter
sn CD 314, Lewis A. Schmitt
CD 245, James Svoboda (I)
32O.
Bay Village.
Mayor: Carol Beck $40, G.
E. Morgan 322.'.
Klerk: Jesse L. Sadler.
Pokladnik: Amos K. Glen
deYfiig~e421 Floyd A. Ora
ham 200. 80.
Marsal: FL. Smith 22O, H.
A. Yoder 432., i,sss;
Do mestske ra'dy,' (sest zvo-
leno): w. p. Churchill / .435,
H. Hardwood $50, R.tsC. .hass-
ler ABB, H. M. Hoag 409,s P.
d. Jones 377, H. Koch 321, ".
Kalda 355, E. A. Krumwiede
481.
Do skolni rady (dva zvole-
nD d. w. Jones, Florence E.
Whitney.
Priruci: Fred A. Tamblyn.
Bedford.
Mayor: Tom Day CD 469,
N. Ray Carroll (R) 421.
Klerk: Paul Clark CD 124,
Clark N. Hamilton CD 90,
Charles P. Smith CD 1O6, En-
nest L. Allen 493.
Pokladnik: O. w. Cameron
(R) 914.
Marsal: E. J. Carver (D)
479, Glen l.. Arnold (R) 393.
Rada ver. zal. (tri zvoleni) !:
Charles DeLong (D) 332, N.
j. Cowles (R) 422, L. L.
Marble (R) 438, Thomas J.
Riddles. (R) 455.
Do mestske rady (sest zvo-
leno): w. L. Avery (D) SIG,
Fulton Kerslake (D) ,421,
Lynn L. Horton (R) 631, John
w. Orpin (R) 333, Fred w.
Oldham (R) 426, Harry SAKE
(R) 407, J. ]. Squire (R) 489,
j. C. Tackentien (R) 454, r.
Bell (D 573, B. w. Ernest (I)
100.
skolni rada (dva zvoleni) !:
w. C. Handyside 331, M. B.
Mitchell 444. Henry Molder
ST., Bruce Taylor 600.
Fairview
Mayor: A w. Hecker 1853,
D. j. Zinner 372.
Klerk: H. H. Jaenkle 115,
Ross P. Jordan 305.
Poklyadnfk: N. Giles 325,
Adolph R. Num- 1876.
Marsal: Edward E. Tomp-
kins 100, James Westcott 305.
Mestska rada (sest zvole-
MOI: H. A. Baker 331, H. E.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
VOLBY PREDMESTSKE:
Brecksville.

Klerk: C. j. Dillow 131,
Hugh Ellsworth 163, Dwight
Foster So.
| Pokladnik: Harry H. Per-
ry 55, E. E. Wiese PIP.
Do mestske rady (sest zvo-
leno): Harley r. Bourne 1872,
H. T. Bratton 154, George S.
Fitzwater 100, Hugh Hagan
80, Cora Haslam 73, Tom
Knight 191, Frank McCreery
131, w. H. McCreery 223,
Ben Meter TIA, E. w. Rud-
gers 200, L. H. Rust 1856,
Harry Snow lat, K. F. Snow
156, Charles West 142, Elmer
E. Williams 62.
Marsal: Forest Elmer 23,
William Larkman 1872, J. w.
Paul ITO.
Do skolni rady ina ctyri ro-
ky, tri zvoleni): Herman Die
fenbach 178, A. N. Fuchs 1874,
A. F. Lister 184, Walter
Wright 165. (Na diva roxy,
diva zvoleni): Charles Garman
148, Fannie Metzgar 152, Ray
Rust 161.
Chagrin Falls.
Mayor: C. H. Giles (D) II,
John A. Church (R) 496, M.
/; L. Miner (I) 1T.
Klerk: Sam McCann (D)
148, Gladys M. Foster (R)
4O3.
Pokladnik: Martha Ridge
(D) 102, Ruth H. Ober (R)
319.
Marsal: Frank Barber (D)
107, Frank D. Ruch (R) 259,
John A. Brown (D 1876.
Rada verejnych zalezitosti
(tri zvoleni): F. A. Kupfer
(D) 101, F. O. Waite (D)
316, George F. Waite (R)
354, j. w. Burnett (R) sol,
Frank Waite (R) 364, Tru-
man Walters (R) 81, Harry
Russell (D 158.
Assessor: R. S. Graves (D)
18, c. F. Phillips (R) 344,
William Oldham CD 1O2.
Skolni rada (dva zvoleni) :
Harriet E. Cameron 48O, Har-
| ry Stroud 512.
Mestska rada (sest zvole-
tno1:r Charles R. Burnett, -(D)
110, P. Curtis CD 1913, Sal
som Kline .(D) 16, William
Larkworthy CD 80, Thomas
Vaughn (D) a., l.. E. Whit
ney (D) 157, Charles A.
Brown (R) 4O1, E, w. Nc
Collum (R) 318, H. w. Par
ker (R) 323, R. H. Roush
(R) $50, F. j. Rowe (R)
387, Walter c. Spaller (R)
331, John A. Church (D 60,
A. C. Crocker CD PIG, E. w.
McCollum CD 72, F. O. Waite
CD 90, F. A. Williams Q)
1873, J. Wolfram (D 252.
East Cleveland.
Smfrci soudce: Richard R.
Hawkins 1853, Edward Lurie
2,467.
skolni rada: H. F. Ellis,
Charles H. King, George A.
Rutherford.
Konsteblove (dva zvoleni) !:
Alex R. Cribbs 1,179, K. w.
Kitchen 2,541, Harry A. Web
ber zoos.
Komisari (dva zvoleni): A.
dam H. Graham 1869, Ed
ward G.. Kraus 1886, John R.
Moxon 1858, J. Frank Pease
2,2S8.
Gates Mill.
Mayor: J. T. Bell.
Klerk: H. L. Hunscher.
Pokladnik: A. Whitworth.
Marsal: C. C.. Clark.
Do mestske rady: L. E. Ell
liott, j. N. Fleming, Harry
Gillett, Henry Haberecht, c..
w. Stedman, F. r. Walker.
Konsleh1. Charles H Freud
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
kEk SRFr.

Snatek pi. Kennedy Wheeler
owe, jedne z nejslicnejsich zen
Westinghouse spolecnosti, s
DR.. p. Lesinovem, odstupuji-
elm sekretarem bulharskehc
vyslanectvi, jenz byl uzavren
V prave poledne ma bulhar.
KEN vyslanectvi, byl neobyce.i-
ne zajimavym. Ma teto foto-
grafii jsou DR.. pi. Lesinovo-
va, jak lvychazeji z budovy Wy
slanectvi.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
WOULD LET FRANCE
HANDLE RUHR> ALONE
Women's City Club Speaker Says
Other Nations Actions Aid
to Germany.

II the other nations would let
France alone for a time, and the
Berlin government was not en-
couraged by possible outside inter-
vention, the French could peacefully
work out the whole Ruhr situation.
was the opinion expressed by Mrs
James Carroll Frazer, American rep
resentative at the Belleau Woods
celebration last summer, in an ad-
dress at the weekly forum luncheon
of the Women's City Club yesterday.
THE French have a light hand
with the population of the Ruhr, and
II the Berlin government did not
strenuously encourage passive resist
ance, believe the population would
quietly and contentedly accept the
French rule" she said. 81 did not go
INTO Germany proper, but if the re-
ports Of poverty prevailing there are
true, then one can only conclude
that the Germans in the Ruhr dis
trict are better off under the French
than they are under their own gov
ernment.
My visit to the Ruhr was made
under the best possible circumstances
to obtain an unbiased view of the
real situation there, being sent
through the entire district through
the courtesy of Monsieur Tiard,
president of the interallied high COM
mission, in whose car i went as far
as Essen," she said. "All the officials
showed great moderation and abb
sence of resentment against the
Germans. and seemed TO feel that the
anlinoslty was being kept alive by
strenuous work on the part of the
German government, and that with
out that propaganda the question Of
gaining the confidence of the people
could be accomplished.
"Duesseldorf and Essen both seemed
Evening star., 1923-12-16
brand new home" next year. w
they be able?

brand new home" next year. WIFE
they be able?
No. BACK to the Country.
Leftsa widow with q baby OF five
weeks old and five other children
under ten years. of age was the plight
was nothing else for her to do but
to put her children away" which
she did. Result: The children are
unhappy and pine for their mother.
the baby dies. the oldest boy suffers
an Injury resulting in the loss or a
poor physical condition. But it's a
long lane that has no turning. The
Associated Charities has reunited the
family, and II begins to look as IL
this mothers troubles are about over.
They are At present living on the
outskirts of the city. where they get
plenty of fresh air. sunshine and good
food. The children are improving In
health, but will this continue? Sixty
dollars a month. or total of $720,
will make this possible.
No. b-Twflight and Eventide.
In a little house with a garden and
chickens to care for. live these three
and the wife's sister-all approaching
four score years. The past year has
brought Increased feebleness to the
old ladies and this calls for addi-
tional loving care on the part of the old
gentleman. for now. in addition to
his household duties, he is forced to
act as doctor and nurse for the old
ladies. He makes a good job of 1t,
too! Withal he is happy as he pot
ters about. and II you were to meet
him a CHEEKY greeting and a bright
smile, would be yours. For more
than q quarter OF a century this aged
trio. have lived together, wishing for
nothing in the world as much as the
joy. .of fe aoh Others company. 1880
a.wsek. or: q total Of 1910 for the year.
is, asked for. .,..,
NO. 6-Three Generations Together.
-Four. children from six to sixteen,
all e ctiye but not all strong and ro-
bust, and a frail, aged mother are the
family. this widow is caring for. The
grandmother does 'needlework when
ever her health permits. A scholarship
in a. business school has been secured
for the Oldest girl. who hopes soon to
assume. a large share of the financial
of the family. The
Evening star., 1923-12-16

OF rent. During tho past year they
have moved into a tworatofy house
and tho mother rents the top fi1eff
and the family IL now on the road
TO happinena and Independence. The
mother foela sure that Lagiiis will
make good and 30 40 We! Twenty
five dollars n week, or $1,000 for the
year. will indeed bring this family
u MERRY Christmas"
No. 10. pIayiag n Man'. rsyt.
This notbers love. willing 90 sas.
rlfiee everything else 80 hsap her
| children with her following her busz
hands death. Ii about 10 aenaasFi
Edward. attn In his teens, ts the taaB
OF the family. lie works by day and
| studies at night TO prepare himself
for a better job Hut With ~ all he
cannot make enough 10 provide oh
tirely for his mother and fiva young
er brothers and siHtsrs, BsvaBtHsH
dollars week and Ia that proper
uon, $sst Tor tho year. " estimated
as the minimum sum needed To sup
| plement Edwards earnings,
No. II. Innuenxn's Aftermath.
Since the death OF tho husband
fve years ago. under the influenza
epidemic, this mother tGoiored) has
struggled early and late 10 tho limit
OF her strength. doing char work. IN
an effort to keep her four children
| with her. Hard work and under
nourtshment are beginning 10 exact
their toll and unless some one ho1psz-
and quickly--this family will collapse.
Fourteen dollars IA week or a total OF
s72s for the year will give them at
least a lighting chance for health
and happiness.
No. II. Shall They stBy "Putfn
Gee. mamma. are we goin to stny
put In such q nice place?" This WINS
tho question asked by the Oldest OF three
little children. Mamma" has had q
long, hard struggle. Left a widow with
three small children to care for, she
was In panic for fear they would be
taken away. for I'll health prevented her
from working. One OF these little chill
dren has positive case OF tuberculosis
There Is absolutely no income In the
family other than that received from
the Associated Charities Twenty-four
dollars a week, or PAS for the year.
will bring this family happiness and i'm
proved health for the year.
No. 13--ESen Chickens Try to Help.
.l-s
Evening star., 1923-12-16

extremely prosperous, despite the de-
probation Of the exchange.-.----ll
Essen much building was being dore.
numerous office buildings going UP.
AT the Krupp works, that shsfi
been recently seized by the Frebib.
everything was in perfect order aSd
no one seemed discontented in either
section, for the factory itself -is in
the hands of the Germans with no
interference, from the French. 4s ~
every case the French avoid hutting
the sensibilities of the Ruhr people
On the French side Of the works
coke was being loaded into cars to
be sent to France by German work
men in charge of a French foreman,
with force OF French soldiers In
barracks, but no one seemed un-
happy and everything was perfectly
quiet"
Evening star., 1923-12-16
MRS. COOLIDGE ACCEPTS
SAFETY COUNCIL POST
Wife of President Indorses Need
of Educational Campaign.
Clergy's Interest Asked.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife of the
President, has accepted election as
honorary vice president of the Wash
ington Safety Council. In letter
to the council from Miss Laura Har-
Ian, secretary to Mrs. Coolidge, it is
stated that Mrs. Coolidge has only
given her name in this capacity to
two or three national organizations,
but as you have done her, the honor
of electing her, and as she realizes
the great need for the educational
campaign carried on by the council,
she is pleased to accept this offer"
Clergymen are asked to interest
their congregations In the safety
movement in q letter sent to local min
listers by the council.
Knowing that the clergy of Wash
ington are interested in preventing
human suffering and sorrow" stated
the letter, 1--WE are addressing you to
ask your personal assistance Iy
bringing this matter to the attention
of the people of your church"
Clergy are asked to place a para
graph of Endorsement in an early
issue of the church bulletin. or make
some public announcement to the
congregation.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

younger children have been very deli
cate and require all tho watchfu1 caro-
the mother can give. Recently they
The mother is CHEEKY and bright and
not only makes q wonderful. home for
her children. but is good neighbor
to those who live In her street.
Twenty-Five dollars q week. or $500.
toward. Independence.
No. y.-DoanE Her Full Fart.
Her husband a drug addict. this
little mother (colored) was left to
, shift for herself and worked dea-
perately to keep her three babies
for I her health broke down. A major s:
surgical operation became necessary
| in order to save her life. She 10 bet
, ter, but constant caution Ia required
to keep her from plunging back into
serious tllness.
Bright and early in tho morning
| the children are up. washed. dressed
and the housework quickly done by
the mother. after, which she Is able
to get in a few hours OF paying work.
She earns about $40 a week at home,
but II she is to keep her babies with
her another $40 a week, or a total OF
$500 for the year. Is needed.
No. s-The Eternal Triangle.
Enticed away by an unprincipled
his wife and three small children sew
eral years ago, and has not been
heard of since. The mothers whole
interest Is conferred in her children
and her home, but she has not the
means to take care Of them unless
assistance is given her from the out
side. Her relatives are poor. but they
are giving the little they can to help.
Fifteen dollars a week Is what this
home requires to keep It intact, or
$3.50 for the year. -.~'
No. e--Ambitious to Take Daddy's
Place.
"I will soon be old enough to
each school," said Lucille ambitious
ly. land then mother can have lots
of nice things" Thrifty, cheerful
and ambitious describes this family
of a widow and her three children.
When they first came to the notice
of the Associated Charities they had
no money, the mother was not physi-
cally able to work, and they were
about to be evicted for non-payment
Evening star., 1923-12-16

wigs.w testStsgt. whess husband died
sf tubsfettiGsts, ta making 81 hard fight
% hssD bsf children WIN her. Dur
Ing the past sesf her sTss have i'm
proved seubt what snd she IN now able
" sew y iit.ls, The eldest girl in the
fsb,ily is taking vocational training
~ heheel AMI looks forward to the
day when size Will bH able to help
takT eate ~ her younger brothers and
Sisters. Tba mother and the oldest
boy ere very pfUgd OF their chickens
HhI " yys could visit them would
tell gtH how mGeh tho eggs help
bHt WIN the expenses. There is ab-
tfsssHt snd if his family is to be
fhBt together sfb week Or total
bl ssss for the year is needed.
ss. ~, ae.a Cheer and wheel Chair.
setsit crippled and confined to a
Whasi chair. this mother Is bright
ana happy and makes the best of the
situation, Why notT After all. one
fa6 10 a lot or things even in a
wheel chair. This moches finds she
ran cook little, dry dishes answer
The d9or. row and many other things
she dlg not think she would ever be
hbis 10 do again. In this happy fam
ny every one does some bit"
Bright and early In the morning, the
children are up doing their work.
Tho boy splits wood for the fire, car
rirs out the ashes, etc, and his sis
ter helps with the cooking and other
and back again In the afternoon to
tell mother all about their games and
ftudics Fifteen dollars week or
yb0 for the year Will bring 365 days
OF happiness to this crippled mother
and her two children.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
BLACKMAIL IS CHARGED
TO s IN ALIENATION SUIT
Former District Attorney Among
Those Indicted in Searles
Case Aftermath.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 15.-An indict-
ment charging attempted blackmaii
and conspiracy against William j.
Corcoran. former district attorney OF
Middlesex county and seven co-de-
PENDANTS, was returned by the couu-
ty grand jury today as result OF
it's investigation of the alienation
suit of Albert Victor Searles of Me
thuen, settled out of court
Searles is alleged to have paid
$4,000 in settlement of suit brought
against him by Scott Paul ns Law
renee for alienation of the affections
Of Blanche Paul. Corcoran was coun-
sci for Paul in this connection.
Searles, known as an artist, Il
nephew of Edward F. SearleS. II
Methuen muItimiliionairc recIuvc
who died in October, 1920 was re-
ported to have received about n mi
lion dollars from his uncle'S estate.
The Paul suit was brought aft'r
Searles was found in an apartmcu cat
with Mrs. Paul.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
EDITORS AT BANQUET.
Guests Of Mount Vernon Church, at
City Club.

Delegates to the convention of the
Southern Methodist Press Association
were the guests last night at "a ban
ouet at the City Club of the official
board of the Mount Vernon Methodist
Episcopal Church. Addresses on the
work of the association were made
by Rev. A. J. Weeks Of Nashville,
Tenn. Rev. b. H Ashton of Oklahoma
and Rev W. H. Nelson of San Fran
cisco.
The association decided on 'Fayette-
willie, Ark, as the place for its next
annual conference. The conference
was in session three days, with dele
gates representing church papers
from twenty-five states in attendance.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
URGES HONOR TO FLAG.
Col. James A. Moss Of Army Ad-
dresses Boy Scouts.

Flag code pamphlets were presented
to members of the Boy: Scouts by Col.
James A. Moss, U. s. A, retired, at
rial Chapel. under auspices of the Abb
gail Hartman Rice Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Col. Moss told the boys to treat the
flag as they would their mothers pie
fure.
Colin Livingstone, president of the
Boy Scouts of America, made a short
address. Rev. /. w. .ketchum gave the
invocation.