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# The Times/1922

Formally known as The Times, also known as the London Times, The Times of London and other monikers.
Sort by date, title, or other :
| Date | Title |
| 1922-01-17January 17, 1922 | Obituary: Colonel Ernest Marsh Lloyd |
| 1922-01-17January 17, 1922 | Death of Dr. John Brown: The Biographer of Bunyan |
| 1922-01-17January 17, 1922 | Death of Rev. John Brown |
| 1922-02-24February 24, 1922 | Death: Edward Carter Kersey Gonner |
| 1922-02-25February 25, 1922 | Death of Sir Edward Carter Kersey Gonner |
| 1922-03-28March 28, 1922 | Rev. Ronald Bayne |
| 1922-04-25April 25, 1922 | Obituary: A Great Jurist |
| 1922-05-04May 4, 1922 | Death: Dalrymple James Belgrave |
| 1922-05-05May 5, 1922 | "The Times" Botanist. Death of Professor G. S. Boulger |
| 1922-05-08May 8, 1922 | Funeral Notice: George Simonds Boulger |
| 1922-05-10May 10, 1922 | Funeral of Professor G. S. Boulger |
| 1922-08-30August 30, 1922 | Death:Sydney Thelwall |
| 1922-09-05September 5, 1922 | Milan Motor Races |
| 1922-09-13September 13, 1922 | Funeral:Charles Woodbyne Parish |
| 1922-09-28September 28, 1922 | Obituary: Robert Edmund Graves |
| 1922-12-01December 1, 1922 | The Egyptian Treasure |
| 1922-12-28December 28, 1922 | Death of Thomas William Rhys Davids |
* The Times/1922
* The Times/1922/Funeral/Charles Woodbyne Parish
* The Times/1922/Funeral notice/George Simonds Boulger
* The Times/1922/News/Death of Sir George Prothero
* The Times/1922/News/Funeral of George Simonds Boulger
* The Times/1922/News/Milan Motor Races
* The Times/1922/Obituary/A great bookman
* The Times/1922/Obituary/Daniel Conner Lathbury
* The Times/1922/Obituary/Edward Carter Kersey Gonner
* The Times/1922/Obituary/Ernest Marsh Lloyd
* The Times/1922/Obituary/George Simonds Boulger
* The Times/1922/Obituary/George Walter Prothero
* The Times/1922/Obituary/James Logie Robertson
* The Times/1922/Obituary/John Brown
* The Times/1922/Obituary/Judge Fossett Lock
* The Times/1922/Obituary/Obituary: A Great Jurist
* The Times/1922/Obituary/Robert Edmund Graves
* The Times/1922/Obituary/Ronald Bayne
* The Times/1922/Public notice/Dalrymple James Belgrave
* The Times/1922/Public notice/Edward Carter Kersey Gonner
* The Times/1922/Public notice/John Brown
* The Times/1922/Public notice/Sydney Thelwall
* The Times/1922/Public notice/Thomas William Rhys Davids
* The Times/1922/The Egyptian Treasure
# Spring and All/Chapter 19

CHAPTER 19
​ Never mind; the great event may not exist, so there is no need to speak further of it. Kill! kill! the English, the Irish, the French, the Germans, the Italians and the rest: friends or enemies, it makes no difference, kill them all. The bridge is to be blown up when all Russia is upon it. And why?
Because we love them—all. That is the secret: a new sort of murder. We make leberwurst of them. Bratwurst. But why, since we are ourselves doomed to suffer the same annihilation?
If I could say what is in my mind in Sanscrit or even Latin I would do so. But I cannot. I speak for the integrity of the soul and the greatness of life's inanity; the formality of its boredom; the orthodoxy of its stupidity. Kill! kill! let there be fresh meat...
The imagination, intoxicated by prohibitions, rises to drunken heights to destroy the world. Let it rage, let it kill. The imagination is supreme. To it all our works forever, from the remotest past to the farthest future, have been, are and will be dedicated. To it alone we show our wit by having raised in its honor as monument not the least pebble. To it now we come to dedicate our secret project: the annihilation of every human creature on the face of the earth. This is something never before attempted. None to remain; nothing but the lower vertebrates, ​ the mollusks, insects and plants. Then at last will the world be made anew. Houses crumble to ruin, cities disappear giving place to mounds of soil blown thither by the winds, small bushes and grass give way to trees which grow old and are succeeded by other trees for countless generations. A marvellous serenity broken only by bird and wild beast calls reigns over the entire sphere. Order and peace abound.
# Indiana Employment Security Division v. Burney
## Dissenting Opinion

    Marshall
Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 540
Indiana Employment Security Division et al. v. Burney
Appeal from the United States District Court for the Northern District of Indiana
No. 71-1119. Argued: December 7, 1972 --- Decided: January 17, 1973
There being no named representative of the class except appellee, settlement of appellee's claim for benefits in this class action challenging Indiana's system of administering unemployment insurance raises a question as to whether this case has become moot.
347 F.Supp. 218, vacated and remanded.
Darrel K. Diamond, Deputy Attorney General of Indiana, argued the cause for appellants. With him on the briefs was Theodore L. Sendak, Attorney General.
Ivan E. Bodensteiner argued the cause for appellee. With him on the brief were Stephen P. Berzon, Stefan M. Rosenzweig, and Fred H. Altshuler.
Briefs of amici curiae urging reversal were filed by Evelle J. Younger, Attorney General, Elizabeth Palmer, Assistant Attorney General, and Asher Rubin, Deputy Attorney General, for the State of California, and by Harry T. Ice for College University Corp. et al.
Briefs of amici curiae urging affirmance were filed by J. Albert Woll, Laurence Gold, and Thomas E. Harris for the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations, and by Dennis R. Yeager, E. Richard Larson, Howard I. Rosenberg, James H. Seckinger, John M. Levy, Marttie Louis Thompson, Joseph A. Matera, C. Christopher Brown, and C. Lyonel Jones for National Employment Law Project et al.
PER CURIAM.
# Indiana Employment Security Division v. Burney/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
* Dissenting Opinion Marshall
[p541] PER CURIAM.
We noted probable jurisdiction in this case, 406 U.S. 956, to review the judgment of a three-judge district court, holding that Indiana's system of administering unemployment insurance was in conflict with § 303 (a)(1) of the Social Security Act, 49 Stat. 626, as amended, 42 U.S.C. § 503 (a)(1). Before the three-judge court entered its injunction, Indiana's practice was to discontinue unemployment benefits upon a determination of ineligibility, that determination taking place without the benefit of a full hearing for the erstwhile beneficiary.
After several months of effort, however, the class representative in this litigation, Mrs. Burney, succeeded in obtaining a reversal of the initial determination of ineligibility. She has now received full retroactive compensation.
The full settlement of Mrs. Burney's financial claim raises the question whether there continues to be a case or controversy in this lawsuit. Though the appellee purports to represent a class of all present and future [p542] recipients of unemployment insurance, there are no named representatives of the class except Mrs. Burney, who has been paid. Cf. Bailey v. Patterson, 369 U.S. 31, 32-33. Accordingly, the judgment is vacated and the case is remanded to the District Court to consider whether it has become moot.
It is so ordered.

## Notes

* ↑ The three-judge court was convened pursuant to 28 U.S.C. §§ 2281, 2284, to consider the prayer for an injunction against enforcement of the Indiana statute, Ind. Ann. Stat. § 52-1542a (e) (Supp. 1970), on the grounds that it violated the appellee's right to due process under the Fourteenth Amendment. The District Court did not reach this issue.
* ↑ The District Court entered a temporary restraining order against the appellants on May 7, 1971. Presumably, the appellee's payments were then restored pending the outcome of her hearing before a referee, which took place. on July 1, 1971. On July 13, 1971, the referee affirmed the determination of ineligibility. Mrs. Burney then appealed to the Division Review Board. After the judgment and injunction were entered by the District Court, the Review Board reversed the referee and awarded payments to Mrs. Burney. This latter determination was unrelated to the injunction.
# An Examen of Witches/Chapter 25

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Chapter XXV.
Whether Witches Kill by their Blowings and their Breaths.
Thirdly, witches cause death and affliction by their blowings and their breath; and Clauda Gaillard, called la Fribolette, will serve as witness to the truth of this. For meeting Clauda Perrier in the church of Ebouchoux, she breathed upon her, and the woman was at once stricken with an illness and was made impotent and died after having lingered for a year in poverty and weakness. And again, because Marie Perrier had once refused her alms, she blew strongly upon her so that Marie fell to the earth and, being with difficulty raised up, was ill for some days, until her nephew Pierre Perrier threatened the witch. Mall. Malefic. II. 1. c. 11.Sprenger also recounts that a witch of the diocese of Constance breathed upon a man and so afflicted him with leprosy all over his body that he died soon after; he has many other examples of this sort of thing, to which the reader may refer. Dan. Point 4.Now there are some who think that, when witches do this sort of offence, they have in their mouth some evil drug or root by the strength and reek of which they cast the spell. And in my opinion this is possible, and I do not think it needful to linger over Bodin’s argument that the witches would, in that case, be the first to die; for they have the antidote and countercharm to protect them ​against their drugs and poisons, as was the case with Mithridates, who, because of the precautionary drugs which he had before taken, could not find any poison that would kill him; and the King Nicomedes also used an antidote whenever he went to any place where he suspected poison; VI. 5.and this countercharm has been described by Mattioli in his notes upon Dioscorides.
And certainly it is necessary that they who compound the poisons should have drugs to protect themselves from them. Here I may recount what Nicolas Nicole says of a certain Duke who knew the use of a poison so subtle that, if it were thrown on burning coals, the smoke of it would kill all who were in the room except himself, who was protected by a certain antidote which he took beforehand. And we spoke in the last chapter of a man of Orgelet who carried two boxes, one filled with an ointment with which he spread the plague, the other of an antidote which he used every morning to safeguard himself against the malady: this story serves as a corroboration of my contention.
Nevertheless I hold that in most cases witches have no drug or herbs in their mouths, but that Satan alone causes the death or sickness in the secret manner which we have before described.
# An Examen of Witches/Chapter 28

Layout 2
Chapter XXVIII.
How Witches Afflict with the Hand.
Sixthly, witches cause hurt and injury by a touch of the hand. I have seen a witch cast an evil spell upon a man by pulling him three times by his coat. Another time, on passing a herd of cattle, she struck a calf on the flank with her hand and the calf died a few days later; and when they came to skin it they had great difficulty in separating the hide from the flesh at the place where it had been touched, and also they found the imprint of a hand marked upon the same place.
Jeanne Platet confessed that, in order to cause the death of persons or cattle, she used to rub her hands with an ointment given her by the Devil. Similarly Michel Udon and Pierre Burgot confessed that they rubbed their left arms and hands with a certain powdered ash, and that when they then touched an animal they caused it to die. Moreover, the Inquisitors have written that if a Judge lets himself be touched on the bare arm and hand by the witch, he thereby becomes her advocate.
But whatever may be said, I do not believe that the witch can cause injury simply by her hand; but that if he who has been touched becomes ill, it is undoubtedly Satan who strikes the blow. And when a witch anoints his hand, it may still be that Satan plays his part in the work: or else ​the ointment may be veritable poison which on being applied to the skin penetrates it and passes into the inner parts of the person or beast, which is thus killed or made ill by the witch. For doctors write that poisons and venom need not necessarily be taken through the mouth, but can be applied externally; Wier, de praestig. III. 27.and this can be seen any day in the foam of a rabid dog, for if it falls upon a wound or any place from which the skin has been rubbed off, it generally causes death. Card. de Subtilit. lib. 2.The herb Scilla is similarly injurious when rubbed against the skin: and if a man hold Cantharides in his hand it constrains him to piss blood.
The difficulty lies in the question whether the witch can protect himself from the poison of the ointment with which he anoints himself. But if the reader will refer to Chapter 25 he will find that this may easily be done. Similarly, in Chapters 27 and 37 he will find the answer to what I have said concerning Officers of Justice.
# An Examen of Witches/Chapter 29

Layout 2
Chapter XXIX.
How Witches Afflict with a Wand.
Seventhly, witches cause injury by striking with a wand. Françoise Secretain and Thievenne Paget confessed that they had killed several animals, both cows and horses, by striking them with a wand and uttering certain words. Cardan also tells that he saw at Pavia a witch who caused a child to die by gently touching its back ​with a rod. But it seems to me that there is no difference between this touching with a wand and the touch with the hand of which we have just spoken.
# An Examen of Witches/Chapter 30

Layout 2
Chapter XXX.
Of the Images Used by Witches.
Furthermore, l. multi de malefic. C. & ibi Binsfeld., Grilland, de Sortileg. q. 5. num. 9.witches make use of certain waxen images, which they melt and pierce, and so cause their enemies to pine away even as the images waste away. And this agrees with what has been written of Meleager, who was burned commensurately with the burning of the fatal brand by the witch Althea. And we have Ovid as our authority that Medea used this practice.
The waxen likeness of her absent foes She pierced and injured with a hundred blows.
Wier, de praestig. IV. 9.And again:
Images of wax with magic art She made, and killed them, piercing to the heart.
Duffus, King of Scotland, was in this manner afflicted for a long time, until the witches who were melting his image were found in the town of Forres in Moravia. It is believed that Charles IX of France, in whose reign the slaying of Huguenots on St. Bartholomew took place, died through the means of such an image. Many ​similar stories are told. Bodin, Demonom. II. 8.One witch will even harm another by means of a certain image made from molten lead, as is often found in Germany, as I have remarked elsewhere. They make images, too, so as to hang their companions by the hair. There are other images made in order to gain the love of a woman. Most of these images are mentioned by Plato in the eleventh book of his “Laws.” Our own witches for the most part have their images baptised. But who will doubt that it is Satan alone who works in these cases? for it is not possible for a witch, by means of his images, to kill a man who is two hundred leagues distant from him.
Similarly it is Satan who operated in the case of the execrable witch who on Good Friday pierced the Crucifix with his arrows, and was thus enabled to kill every day three men, provided that he had seen and recognised them. Later we shall see that these wretches generally use images when they wish to perform an act of healing.
The thing would be easier to believe if they sent some gift; for if the gift were poisoned it could injure its recipient, as did the shirt which Medea sent to Jason’s new wife, Creusa: for as soon as Creusa had put on this shirt her body began to burn all over so that she died. Hercules burned in the same manner. I have in our prison a woman charged with almost the same thing; for she gave a neighbouring woman a shirt as a gift, and as soon as the woman put it on she began to feel ill.
# Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co. v. Wichita Board of Trade

Supreme Court of the United States
409 U.S. 801
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Co. et al. v. Wichita Board of Trade et al.
On Appeal from the United States District Court for the District of Kansas
No. A-1320. Argued: N/A --- Decided: July 7, 1972
On consideration of the appellants' application for stay, the appellees' reply to the application, and the affidavits and memoranda filed in support of the application and reply, IT IS ORDERED:
(1) That, subject to the condition set forth in paragraph 2 herein, the judgment of the United States District Court for the District of Kansas entered in this matter on June 8, 1972, be and hereby is stayed pending a final determination of the appeal by this Court.
(2) That, as a condition of the foregoing stay, each railroad collecting in-transit grain inspection charges under the challenged tariffs shall immediately take steps, including publication of appropriate provisions in applicable tariffs, to do the following:
    (a) keep accurate accounts in detail of all amounts hereafter received during the existence of the stay by reason of in-transit grain inspection charges, specifying by whom and in whose behalf such amounts are paid; and
    (b) in the event the order suspending the charges is affirmed by this Court, refund (with interest) of such amounts to persons in whose behalf such amounts were paid, without the necessity for such persons to make applications for refunds. In the event this Court's action should be other than in affirmance of the results reached by the District Court, this Court may make such further order concerning the disposition of the aforesaid amounts as the Court may deem appropriate.
# The New York Times/1918/01/27

See the scan index for this issue.
FIFTH PART OF TIMES WAR MAP IN PICTURE SECTION, PART 9, TODAY
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
THE WEATHER Snow, high east winds today; Monday fair, cold, high northwest winds☞For full weather report see Page 17.
Vol. LXVII…No. 21,918
| NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1918.—92 PAGES, In Nine Parts, | Including Picture and Magazine Sections in Retrogravure |
# The New York Times/1918/03/29

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
The Weather.
Fair today and tomorrow, no change in temperature; wind northeast. ☞For full weather report see Page 21.
Vol. LXVII…No. 21,979
New York, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918.—TWENTY-TWO Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/01/16

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Fair, strong northwest wind today; Thursday fair.☞For full weather report see Page 19.
Vol. LXVII…No. 21,907.
New York, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1918.—TWENTY Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/04/03

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Fair today; Thursday rain, cooler; moderate, variable winds. ☞For full weather report see Page 23.
Vol. LXVII…No. 21,984
New York, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1918.—TWENTY-FOUR Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/04/05

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Fair today; tomorrow fair, slightly warmer; light north winds. ☞For full weather report see Page 23.
Vol. LXVII…No. 21,986
New York, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918.—TWENTY-FOUR Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/04/09

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“COME ACROSS!” OR THE KAISER WILL!
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Rain today; tomorrow cloudy, cooler; fresh east to southeast winds. ☞For full weather report see Page 23.
Vol. LXVII…No. 21,990
New York, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1918.—TWENTY-FOUR Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/04/29

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GO DOWN IN YOUR POCKETS, OR DOWN ON YOUR KNEES!
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Rain today; Tuesday fair; fresh southeast winds. ☞For full weather report see Page 19.
Vol. LXVII…No. 22,010
New York, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1918.—TWENTY Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/05/30

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Showers today; Friday cloudy; moderate east winds. ☞For full weather report see Page 19.
Vol. LXVII…No. 21,907.
New York, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1918.—TWENTY Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/05/31

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Cloudy today; tomorrow cloudy, warmer; east to southeast winds. ☞For full weather report see Page 21.
Vol. LXVII…No. 22,042.
New York, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918.—TWENTY-TWO Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/06/01

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Fair, warmer today; Sunday cloudy; south to southwest winds. ☞For full weather report see Page 19.
Vol. LXVII…No. 22,043.
New York, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918.—TWENTY Pages.
* Col. Willard Is Stricken.
* Queer Epidemic Sweeps North China
# The New York Times/1918/06/21

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Fair today; Saturday probably Showers; moderate south winds. ☞For full weather report see Page 23.
Vol. LXVII…No. 22,063.
New York, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918.—TWENTY-FOUR Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/06/22

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Rain, warmer, southeast to west winds today; Sunday fair, cool. ☞For full weather report see Page 17.
Vol. LXVII…No. 22,064.
New York, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918.—EIGHTEEN Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/06/25

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; light, variable winds. ☞For full weather report see Page 23.
Vol. LXVII…No. 22,067.
New York, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918.—TWENTY-FOUR Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/06/27

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Fair today and Friday, slight temperature change; moderate winds. ☞For full weather report see Page 21.
Vol. LXVII…No. 22,069.
New York, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1918.—TWENTY-TWO Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/06/28

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Fair, warmer today; tomorrow probably showers; rising south winds. ☞For full weather report see Page 21.
Vol. LXVII…No. 22,070.
New York, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918.—TWENTY-TWO Pages.
* No Influenza in Our Army.
* Concerning "Spanish Influenza".
# The New York Times/1918/07/15

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Fair today and Tuesday; little change in temperature. ☞For full weather report see Page 17.
Vol. LXVII…No. 22,087.
New York, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1918.—EIGHTEEN Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/07/16

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Fair today; tomorrow partly cloudy; gentle winds, mostly south. ☞For full weather report see Page 23.
Vol. LXVII…No. 22,088.
New York, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1918.—TWENTY-FOUR Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/07/03

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Fair today; Thursday fair, warmer; moderate, shifting winds. ☞For full weather report see Page 23.
Vol. LXVII…No. 22,075.
New York, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1918.—TWENTY-FOUR Pages.
# The New York Times/1918/07/08

See the scan index for this issue.
"All the News That's Fit to Print."
Partly cloudy today; Tuesday, fair; moderate north winds. ☞For full weather report see Page 19.
Vol. LXVII…No. 22,080.
New York, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1918.—TWENTY Pages.
# Little Women/Part 2

AMY AND LAURIE.
page
Little Women
OR
MEG, JO, BETH AND AMY
PART SECOND
BY LOUISA M. ALCOTT
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
BOSTON ROBERTS BROTHERS 1869
page
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1869, by LOUISA M. ALCOTT, In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the District of Massachusetts.
stereotyped by regan and leadbeater, 55 Water Street, Boston.
page
CONTENTS.
Layout 2
This work was published before January 1, 1930, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse