ROMANCE T0111] BY WIDOW Former HighlandfPa'rk Woman Victim of Los Angeles Svindler. Latter to Be Senténced This story of romance 1nd fortune circling about Mrs. Hallie Chamber llln of Los Gatos. Call. who was formerly Hallie Guvitt of Highland n n LVI u.-. Park. daughter of Chaplain H. C. Gavitt, is reprinted from the recent issue of a Los Angeles newspaper. The Gavitt family lived on Fort Sheridan avenue for several years before their removal about ï¬ve years ago. The story follows: An amazing story of how a widow with three children lost $5000 to (‘onstantino V. Riccardi, former Los Angeles attorney. love pirate and bon vivant. now awaiting sentence on a v'harze of embezzling the funds of a client in San Francisco, was revealed yesterday when Mrs. Hallie (‘ham- OU’RE going to vote for somebody for Presi- dentâ€"eat the Preference Primary, Tues, Apr. 13. It is your one opportunity to let the country know where you stand. When you come right down to it, remember that you really will be voting for yourself when you vote for the man you believe in and the man you want. You will be voting for your- self because he will be the man you want to represent you and your ideas in the White House. NO PRIMARY in the history of Illinois has meant so much to the average man in this state. The “Favortie Son" idea and blind partisanship should, have nothing to do with this question. It is beyond that; more than that. You want the man whose charac- ter and abilities have been proved in the actual conduct of great national and international aï¬airs; not merely tried in the problems of any one state. This is the one time of all others when an outstanding national ï¬gure should be selectedâ€"Leonard Wood is the man. He turned a bankrupt nation. notable chiefly for starvation. disease and disorder. into one of the most contented and prosperous muntries in the world. Paid all her debts and left $1,000,000 in her treasury. ‘ All this work has passed into the solid achievement of historyâ€"a record worthy of a Washington or a Lincolnâ€"a irainihg seeming- ly ordained to ï¬t Leonard Wood for President of the United States. Neither England with he! boasted ability f0i colonial administration, nor France With hei marvelous record. has ever produced so remark- able a genius in constructive government 3: Leonard Wood. Lord Cromer told his home government that the one man best qualiï¬ed It succeed him in Egypt as Governor was leonarc Wood; but unfortunately he was an American Leonard Wood has a world-wide. pr0\'e( reputation as an administrator. He dob: n". Remember. neither candidate was born in Illinois. Both are sons of other states. One was born in Min« nesota, the other in New Hampshire. Minnesota has already given her over- whelming vote to Leonard Wood against her “native son" candidate. South Dakota has followed with an endorsement equally strong for Leonard Wood. Both have lived outside of Illinois; Both now live in Illinois. Do not be misled on this issue. You should vote solely on their ï¬tness for President. Leonard Wood has been tested and tried. He found Cuba in a condition of squalor and savage anarchy. For more than a century it had suï¬ered military oppression, which has few parallels in history. For more than two centuries it had been the fever- plagued spot of the world. The streets were 0 en sewers. PeopIe were dying-by t e thousand. Theisland was infested by bandits and brigandsâ€"only proï¬teers flourished. It was Leonard Wood's task to build a republic out of this military colony, prostrated by four years of warfare; to build a republic in a country where popular elections were unknown and where the vast majority of the population couldn't even mark a ballot. He cleaned the streets and rid the island of yellow fever. Beginning at the bottom he taught the people to read and write â€"â€" established a s 'stem of schoolsâ€"â€"and then trained t em in self-gove'rnment. He abolished proï¬teenng 1nd eradicated comption He prowlded Cuba With a consti- mtiamand established swift. impartial jam “General Wood is a national ï¬gure mt! he been one for over twenty yean. Hrs pamonsm has been expressed in mt service of the nation as adminis- trator and soldier. It is a record which the Republican party could proudly assert and it establishes General Wood’s name in American history regardless “I; cm H sa-uu-nâ€"nv ....77 of the polincal events of the present yelr" beflain of L0: Gatos'ï¬led an nï¬davit in the Buy City courts through H. A. Gabriel. an attorney of Sun Jose. The love light has vanished, she says, just as she likewise subscribes that Riccnrdi proposed to fly to Mex- ico in an airplane if he should fail to win freedom on his appeal from cnnviction of embezzlement. cnnviction of embezzlement. She tells of a chance acquaintanceâ€" ship struck up with Riccardi at Los Gatos last August and then motor drives. "when we talked of our- selves." “He told of his loneliness. of how he longed for a sweet companion like myself," said Mrs. Chamberlain. “l was a lonely woman; he was all I hnd dreamed of as my ideal." re- cites the widow. “A splendid physical specimen, charming manners, gra- cious. tender. and as one of my friends remarked, a ‘god.’ Huppiness Seemed Complete “The following day he returned to San Francisco. He called me on the phone in the day and :gain about midnight. to Ask if I loved him." Then the aï¬idavit narrative pro- Then ceeds: “On Sunday, two days afterward he called at my home and seemoc -Thc Chm!) Trio-nu. Edmond]. Math 2 He turned a bankrupt nation. notable chiefly for starvation. disease and dlSOdel'. mto one of the most contented and prosperous munmes in the wotld. Paid all he! debts and left $1,000,000 in hex treasury. All this work has passed into the solid achievement of historyâ€"a record wotthy of a Washington or a Lincolnâ€"a trainihg seeming- ly ordained to ï¬t Leonard Wood for President of the United States. Neither England with her boasted ability for colonial administration, nor France With her marvelous record. has ever produced so remark- able a genius in constructive government as Leonard Wood. Lord Cromer told his home government that the one man best qualiï¬ed to succeed him in Egypt as Governor was [eonard Wood; but unfortunately he was an American. Leonard Wood has a world-Wide. 1proved Leonard Wood has a world-wide. proved reputation as an ndmininrator. He r105: nér invite disorder by vacillxtion or indecnionâ€"h:s clear, fair. well-deï¬ned purposes avert trouble and render force unnecessary. One of the greatest gifts in statelmanship as well an in business is the ability to choose the right man for the right work. Leonard Wood has this ability. In Cuba from the very start he chose Cubans as members of his cabinet. That is one of the reasons they loved him-- that is why they worship him to this day. The Encyclopedia Britannica flatly states that Leonard Wood struck 05 the shackles of mlll- tary control to which the colony had been pre- viously sub,ected and converted it into a nation governed for the Cuban: and by the Cub‘ans. This then is the record of Leonard Wood in Cubaâ€"a record of the far-sighted admin:- smtor and mtumanâ€"yu. a union builder. , His work in the Philippines is equally as maxvelous as in Cuba. Theodore Roosevelt said of his work: "It would'be difï¬cult to ï¬nd anywhere: ï¬ner record of successful accomplishment." In this criais of the world’s history we need a man for President with the experiences and qualiï¬cations of a nation-builder and a nation- ICSIOI'CI' . The mret of the success of Leonard \Vood Is that he knows men. he knmx .lhe worm. It? peoples His work for L trle bum in; v. . him around the globe. IL- a; . '1 z .' hum“ and yetofcounge.:\b0\e.\ilc-s;1‘: 3100'. American- strong.r rugged 21nd dementia t‘le. _J___, American- strong. rugged and dependnl‘lc. You need, the country needs. Leonard \mel now. just as it needed Abraham Lincoln s-xtr' years ago. We ask you to resolve to go my» polls Tuesday. April 13. and show your belief and conï¬dence in Leonard \Vood. The whole country is waiting (0 hear what Illinois is going to say and it is for you to do the saying. They are relying upon your good judgment and common sense. You personally are responsible. You owe it to [hem and to your comcience to vote your rm] preference uninfluenced by local pride or prejudice. or local politics. \V'e ask you to do your part because we be- lieve Leonard Wood is the man you want. Nathan William MacChesney Chairman [mud Wood lllinoiu Clap-Ry: Committee K248 Congreu Hotel, Chicago. more adorable than ovumâ€"{mm late flannela, silk shirt, coating and hatless. “My happiness seemed complete, He called every day. We went swim. mine, dancing, motoring and had . very enjoyable time. “After about a week he suddenly told me that Peter McDonough had gone Ofl‘ his bond and he must haw; $500 at once or go to jail. At his request I pawned my two diamond rings and gave him the money. “I drove to the sherifl": ofï¬ce and‘ he returned saying: ‘The matter is now ï¬xed. I put up 81500 with the] sheriï¬'.‘ We were happy once Ignin. “In the meantime I was going back end forth to San Freucinco, buying my trousseau, ernnglng for our: wedding and our remove! to Michi-i gen, where he was to commence the, practice of law end enter into poli-x ties. with the ambition of ultimately} being sent by this government 13‘ Ambassador to Italy." ; The recite] continues with chug-gee; that Riccardi by devious represent-g ations of trouble got 81,050 more. 1 Mrs. Chamberlnin any: she went East, raised 8900 then; subsequently 25. 1920 Whon .‘L cmnlminit:"~‘ tinnm-v-~ r-m llow, and economy is suggested. it ‘is usually directed against school ltcachors and health ofï¬cers. More Emonoy is appropriaiml to prevent [ï¬res than to plcvent (li§(.'l!~l. Build» iings may be replaced. but human liiio cannot be restored. be m in m: m mutton: M “gums yr FIVE GENTS anothei $1000 in post (laud chock to - ‘ ..‘_,_... Nnte Coughhn, Riocudi': attorney. 1'11» the Salad c." rm nut-l- and she comments: led by the North shore llne In Wmâ€" “! hnve mtiï¬ced my diamonds, keztn u 3 mg.†of (hero-lint I“ my automobile, my Eastern property can of oporulon‘lnd than!!! Inuk- nnd I give him all the rendy cub in. k poulbloflbr the many to “My short ncquainunce with my ideal hu cost me $5000. 1nd I now ï¬nd thnt my idenl is an embouler, n briber, a fleecer of unprotected wo- men and has gone unpuniahed for his many crimes." DI'IDH‘A'I‘E THIRD 0|" ZION TABERNACLI‘F "“- "The Satetngar oflera the only‘ Tabernacle \‘o 8, located on El1:~' method of keepin‘ the {area down to abeth av.enuu hetween 26th and 27th!!!†10‘9“ minlmum With opera- streets 7lon (‘ity was dedicated Sun-‘ ting coats and especially we†and day night by (herseq' Volhn. Thlsl material pricea mounting hidlel' YO" makes three of ï¬fteen tahernaelea| after year there are only two way! to he built by \olha and which in open to a railway company to keQ‘ .t mm or the plan whereln he can‘out of bankruptcy. One way in to get personnlh acquainted with meryl raise the fares as has been done in man, woman and child in Zion An' most of thd other chiea throughout ofï¬cer will he placed in charge of the country The other in to and each of the ï¬fteen districts, and one a cheaper method of operation and o! the elaborate plans is to have a still turniah adequate aerVice. The photograph of every house in the North Shore line is trying the latter nltv with a record attached of every method in Wauhegan And to pay off Coughlan she is now selling her rnnch. she added. each u! the ï¬ftm‘n districts. and one 0! the elalmralv plans is to have a photograph of every house in the city, with a recnrd attached 0! every man, woman and child In those dwel- ling»: An lliinois paper in an lllinois city which is seriously handicapped by the housing proposition suggests an open air colony now that spring is at hand. Necessity. at times works along the line 0! health promotion. Fresh air is nature's best tonic. Old Gentleman (In strovl car): "Has anyone here dropped a roll of hills. with a rubber elastic around them?" â€Yes. l have," cried a dozen 'Old Gent (calmly): "Well, I just picked up the elastic." hills. with a rubber minim: around ï¬crlteh A†(“I C‘- t 2'" ' hem Two cats, having (Allen out decid- “Yes. i have" cried a dozen . ' ed to have a duel. "Before we pro- : "W i ‘ Old Gent (calmly) 9‘ ' I just ceed" said one, "let us have a clear 1 picked up the castle understanding." "What now?" asked the other. It is denied thnt people are using "In thlx a duel to the death?" uk- their brains nowndays. u they Ire ed the ï¬rst out. "or shall we hue studying \ery hard to avoid doing a world series and nuke It the beet any work AUCTION SALE DE LUXE of WILLIAMS, BARKER 8c SEVERN 626 South Wabash Avenue, ChiCago MONDAY, APRIL 19th, TUESDAY, APRIL 20th, WEDNESDAY, APRIL let and THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd, 1920 at 2:30 p. m. Daily OPEN FOR INSPECTION APj‘tIL 14th. 15th. 16th and 17th. Seats may be reserved 'by responsible people ‘bn request This unique collection is the property of FREDERICK C. AUSTIN, one of Chicago’s foremost as well as one of its most discriminating collectors of art known in the middle westâ€"com- prising Buhl, Chippendale. Adams and Italian Renaissance furâ€" niture. 125 genuine antique Oriental rugs, many of which are museum pieces, rare paintings by old masters such as Reubens, Paul Veronese, August Ried'el, Meissonieibalso Wedgewood, Spode and Royal Worcester china and vases. Interior of a palace in Armenia, Mosaic inlaid with colored woods and pearl, hand carved. It took an entire family of eight persons seventeen years to do the carving alone. This work took ï¬rst prize at several of the greatest World’s Expositions includ- ing the Chicago World‘s Exposition. Would make a beautiful “'ainscoting for a living room. . A pottery tea kettle purchased by Chas. L. Tiffany of Tiffany Co.. of New York, many years ago. in China. said to be nearly five thousand years old. Silverware, embroideries, atapestry, portieres. etc, etc. This wonderful collectionâ€"the most wonderful ever offered in Chi- cagoâ€"is the result of extensive travel abroad. and was pur- chased for the pure love of .the beautiful. cost of oporulonjnnd the"!!! Inuk- tnl k possibly“: the convoy to continue the 64¢an 3mm cur fun I: the unem'em of Luke Gum. wru- lng In the Northï¬hore Bulletin. tho comp-n)": ofï¬cial ornn. Thul. while other clue. are plying 3 high- er rate or {are Waukegan hu eo- caped up to the pyreaem lime and VI†contlnue m agape prnvidlng the u- perlmenz belnt nude there now works out ntlshctorlly. Hem in what Che bulletin an the Wuukexln situation: “0n the success of the Safety (‘nr in Waukegun Will depend the rue of (no. Although other cities of sim- ilar nizo nlongthe North Shore lino ore paying incremd street cor “rel the old nickel in still doing businou in Woulexon.. The North Shore line is anxious to m the low (In unin- tnlned if It can be done. It could not have been continued much longâ€" or under the old method of opontion. "It in as much to the Interest of the people of Waukenn u It In to the company to make the new vul- ture a success. Cooper-non In need- ed If low hm ac to be mulnulnod. Support tho company in every wu possible and In thnt way an mono for yourself. The North Shore Line Is bulking on your co-operulon and support and will do its part 0! give the people good "nice." nm Hm out of nine To Be Held at . AUCTION ROOM ’n .4 â€wow. 4 IRIOK MID OIIIIT .6] won: or ALL nuns IDCH I J Electric Toasters Idfly Pay-d8 Got any doubt AW dub? Malinda/uncut.“ ubalilhluuabmh-lb JMWW‘ Starting Sat Six Pou svith 1m VICTBOLA . BUILDIN WHEN COAL; brands Cd EMSON THE N PITTS T0 (‘x nun". pmaimu 5 large (am Knuth-g1 m1 hex-mun 3* ram Brur Rabbit 2’. cans Beï¬â€˜hnm exfl iellied fruiu‘ . pvat‘hl NM. 1‘. rm» 1‘} «2.10“ brand l’unwkm .1. Nu t‘, ram â€mini brand mnvr "Hum, I- \(1> LIN») > 1111111 ï¬mnr .1 (.ms selwxm sard†Hi In Him xv' .\u. 31 Lam Num 1 1 \h‘ bun brands yxd( Elm-MM“! 2H an) “HEW H â€u \ \\ h)! AH?“ H!" \ 01 (M AiQ‘y