davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

asked for permission 20 eslsbrsss the
holiday. The Soviet suthorisis' ava
not gran. u, bu. rang the church osI''
A, though for service, TO assemble tn'
u,n-.ad then tried 70 arrest the
n,l.,, and force the men 70 worf- Fur
,h.r incidents In the struggle, whieh
las,,d three days and ended IN the
sub,tltutlon Of new members In the
local Soviet for those who had brought
about the threatening crisis, we're an
other attempt 70 cesree prisst ana
vorkmen; the summoning Of the Ked
nro.rcenariss," who we're Nahonns'
,ans and HunEsrisns, and the chant
ing Of Te Deum in the cemetery o7
tho whole populAee, led By the priest
all knesling.
n was when Mahomstsns and
Hunsarisns (Romsn cstholie'), instead
Of firing, as commanded, removed their
caps and knslt with the Russians that
the Soviet authorities realized the
wisdom Of yielding. And this vas by
no means an Isolated case. Variations
IN form, but not in spirit, occurred
throughout Russia and Siberia. IL was
shortly after this that the osieisi
press began its attacks on the Church,
ond tho government Issued It's ediet
expropristing everything Of value,
without exception, in the churches.
One Of the items IN the indictment
Of the Patriarch, on his arrest, was
was given as his sympathy with and
intriguing for the monsrchists. That
was utterly false, but the Soviet had
remembered Russian history, as ths
monarehists. probably. and many other
Russians did not. The reason there
was no Patriarch for 2i7 years was
that Peter the Great abolished the Of
fee In view Of the experience Of his
father. He perceived that when a ques-
ton arose as 10 which leader the Rus
sian people would follow, en- masse,
the Car or the Patriarch, the Patri-
arch would carry the day without the
shadow Of a doubt. During the two
centuries since 100 the Church has
been subseryient 20 the State, and any
idea the monarchists may cherish Of
partisan aid from the Church Is based
on that faet-and on their own forget
fulness Of the national record. Now
the Church has been separated, for
good, from the State. and Patriarch
Tikhon is reviving the best traditions
Of bis predecessors. And he is no,
playing politics in any way II Is for
eign 20 his nature, as we'll as inexpedl.
snt.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
reputed phenomenon .

-HE repu,ed phenomenon of
ectoplssm, OF sxteriorization
Of the astral body in visible
form, which was recently ex-
plotted most confidently by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle has been the subject Of
scientific research IN France by ysri-
Gus suthor.ties, notably by the dis
tinguishcd Professor Charles Rchet.
Who has written q large and scholarly
treatise on this and other metaphysical
themes, and By an Official committee
Of four Of the most eminent sayants
oS th, sorbonne. They have presented
brief but comprehensive and definite
roport upon the subject.
These four authorities we're Louis
Lspieque, professor Of physiology IN
-he Faculty Of Sciences; Georges
Dumas, professor Of experimental and
pathological psychology Ia the Faculty
Of Letters and the Institute Of Psy-
chology Of the University Of Paris;
Henri Pierron. instructor IN ply
silehology psychology az the Institste
Of Psychology, and sHuEi Laugier,
chief Of operations at the laboratory Of
general physiology a. the Sorbonne
AL these learned Investigators ad-
dressed themselves particularly 70 tho
phenomena OF eetoplssm presented at
intervals By the famous medium Eva,
under the patronage Of Nine. AleXsn-
Sr. Bison, a lady whose intelligence
and good faith command the greatest
respect.
The report made % the Sorhonne b.
the four scientists named is discussed
n length in &c Figaro be still sn-
ether distinguished authority, Dr..
Maurice de F!eury, a member Of The
Academic de Medicine, who briefly
states the terms Of the problem with
which the Investigators had 20 deal
According 70 numerous witnesses the
medium, Evs, Is endowed with the
singular faculty Of emitting, IN certain
moments and in certain conditions
from various parts Of her body. an un-
parslleled substance, endowed with mo-
bility, spreading in sheets, in which
ysr.sus forms, notably that Of hu-
nan face. are revealed. Many trust
worthy and intelligent persons pro
fess 70 have seen the phenomenon and
have testified 20 il; volume, adorned
with the most beautiful photographic
reproductions, has been published
about Il.
Experiments Are Negative.
According to Scientist
Convictions are Ardent in such mat
ters. 80 that, Gays DR.. Fleury I'm the
prssenee Of the least doubt. in the |
presence Of the slightest smile, heard /
wood people uhose intelligence, talent /
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Royalty, Riches, Romance Mark
MOuntbatten Ashley Wedding
British Public Rejoice Popular Member OF
Collateral Branch of Royal Family
Weds Heiress

First Sea Lord o. the Admiralty. e
vas De-, in fact. who. in association
with Winston Churchill, che Cabinet
head OF the Admiralty as First Lord
was respoasib.o for the prompt mobil.-
zation Of the Grand Fleet. which had
such a decisive effect on the course o.
1the war. Dlt 90 his German origin,
however. an agitation was worked mp
against him. and. .n spite Of thc loyal
support which he received from the
government. Princ, Louis resigned bic
rost. Do 1917 De 1as created Marques
q Milford Haven. he died less than
year ago. suddenls and .n somewhat
reduced eircumstanecs.
Lord Louis Mountbaticn
Follows Sea. Like Father
Hia second con. Lord Louis Mount
bsllen, whose marriage yesterday fell
Just short o. his twoniy-sccond BIRTH
day. followed the sea Ike his father
and Ike his elder brother Che present
Marques Of Milford Haven. lie hI
two years naval service during the
war a5 O m.dshipman TO BIS credit.
a close companion OF the Prince Of
Wales, though a few years his cousins
junior, he accompanied the prince on his
Australasian tour. Last year be was
appointed the princes naval aide Tor
the Far Eastern tour just concluded,
and shared with him al the labors
and pleasures Of that memorable trip.
T. was during the closing stages Of the
tour that Lord Louis's engagement 20
Miss Ashley was announced. an en-
sagement which, though he is not now
strictly q member Of the royal family.
st.ll required the Kings assent and no
tho same time 30 Was announced that
ne Rad asked the Prince % Wales 20
act ss his best man. Overriding tru-
dition. the prince agreed, and his at
tendance ns best man ~ Yesterday
wedding was his hFst public appearance
since his return 20 England.
The bride, Edwina Cynthia Ashley.
though a simple eommoner. has a
family association with the royal
family. Her grandfather, Sir Ernest
Cassel, the famous banker. was q close
personal friend o. King Edward. When
Sir Eruest's daughter, who married
Colonel Wilfred Ashley. gave birth 20
a daughter, King Edward stood god
father 10 the child. The bride Of yes
terday, who was given away By her
father, Colonel Ashle~, was born In
1901. and Is therefore a year younger
than her husband.
Several Native Indian
Rulers Among Guests
81. Margaret's, Westminster an old
church dwarfed by the close proximity
Of the Abbey-whieh AZ the moment
presents q somewhat mottled appear
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
All Of Boroaghs Have
Their Own Special Rixhts

All Of these bodies have their own
rights and are jealous Of them. They
have their ovn Are departments. their
own elsstrie lighting systems (ususliy
With ordinary lighting current supplied
At varying voltAsss, so that an electric
fan which works In Paddington is use.
lsss In Hsmpsssad). They maintain
their separate street elesnins vstsms.
They impose their own taxes. m two
directions only does the government Of
England infringe on them, postal and
police services, which. Of course, COW
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
W ~ e Church Hangs Over the Leaders OF Russian BOW

.s,lr,s 10 become Patriarch himself
and that tho Soviet government when
!, ,rvlng 10 assemble the council, In
tends 70 manipulate him and all the
other eeelesiastics who arc stained IN
any degree with Red
To the honor Of the Russian eee'ssl'
astics. there can be only an inhniten'
NAL number who are not thoroughly
loval 70 the real Russia and 20 thsif
Church, and one wonders whether 'hs
world ever has beheld such queer
aehureh council" as will be tast one
scheduled for next month In Moscow
II Il takes plscel A battle royal is In
oyitablc.
Here arc few Indications Of what
may happen instead; First Of all no
one need expect that Patriarch Tikhon
will yield one jot. Those who knew
him during his nine yesrs' residence 10
the United states-three Of them In
New York, as Arehbishop-know that
he il mild but drm IN character. HIS
6rmness has Increased under Bolshe-
visit training. within two months Of
his cnthronement-in January, 1918, 70
be preclsc-hc had a set OF appropri-
ate paragraphs drawn up and inserted
in the ancient service Of AnathsmA' al
ways celebrated on "orthodox Sunday"
the FIRST Sunday in Lent (but, for CEN
turies past, minus the "anAthemasD'
Of which tho spirit and language was,
10 tic murderers Of the Fatherland,
Anathemai" That was celebrated In
every church in Russia. and visitors TO
the Cathedral in New York have heard
it ever since. The four years which
have elapsed since then have convinced
even the would-be neutral5 ss 10 the
truth Of this statemcnt-znd thu sd-
missions OF tho Soviet representatives
at the recent conferences officially have
confirmed the fact Of ruin. Soldiers Of
che Red army have persisted in attend
ing church, although tried for treason
~ the result; and we hear that they
nave aided tho parishioners IN many
places 70 defend their sacred treasures
from the requisitioners. The genuine
Russian is naturally and unaltersbly
religious.
Populsce Of Moscow
Clamor for Gar Rule
Prom private sources, which 90 not
have 70 pass the eensors and dapend
for transportation on the government
radio, come amazing tales, which, II
rot meticulously true, nevertheless
truthfully show the present spirit with
which the Soviet government must
reckon. One such tale, which reached
me via a Russian priest In italy, states
that on the great feast day Of 81.
Nicholas, December s, 1921, the popu-
lace In Moscow got into such fer.
meant that the Soviet made the Patri-
arch enter an open motorcar and drive
through the streets % calm them, as
they were shouting for a Car.
The newspapers Of Eastern siberia
reported 40 length a corresponding In
cldent near Tchita, IN the Trans-Bai-
kal, on tho same 81. Nicholas Day
obviously. without any possible COM
munieation or collusion with Moscow.
In brief, the workers in a factory
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
BY Harold E. Scarborough
LONDON. July II

~ Ne Of the hrst concerns Of Z
budding municipality is usual
v y ly the erection of city hall
or town hall. or something of
the sort. London has managed 20 get
along without one for 4 matter %
1000 years or 80, but tire emission has
been rsmsdied. On the south bank o.
the rhsmes, almost opposite the
Houses Of Parliament, cleaning
white marble structure now adyertises
70 all and sundry that Londons mu.
nieips! government will h.neeiorth BE-
found In q home worthy Of ,hs over
lords Of 100000 people. Yesterday
this building was officially declared
open b. the Erg.
The business OF governing London
Is complex and wonderful affair.
Down In the Asnsier House. in the
very heart Of the old City, there lives
that imposing parsonage. the Lord
Mayor Of London. But (whlsper I'D
all his array Of gold lace and state
coaches cannot alter the fact that he
Is Lord Mayor only OF some $4,000
souls; those people, mostly earstak-
eFs' wstehmen and porters. who live
within the geographical limits Of the
original City Of London. The King Of
England must ask his permission be-
fore passing Temple Bsr-the west
ern limit Of the City; but should the
King wish to complain OF the poor
condition OF the Buckingham Palace
sidewslks he would address himself
20 the Mayor Of Westminster. Al
though the average citizen would be
hard put TO deane the boundaries Of
the City Of Westminster. il is a fac,
that this slice out of the West End Of
London 10 a city all 10 itself.
Further out there are boroughs--
Paddington. 81. Marylsbons, Poplar. 10
name eply fsw. These surround the
two ancient cities for miles in every
direction. BsyOnd them the endless
streets Of little brick two-story de-
nehed houses are under IN, sway OF
urban district councils.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Red Leaders Face Downfall in
Attempt to Strip Affairs
of Treasures

situation and the people everywhere
The Soviet government dlsapproveo
and deereed that sli money collected
should be turned over 20 the govern
ment committee. In December how
ever. The Patriarch ordered collections
"a begin through the Eeelesiastieal Ad-
mi,i,tra.ion, the Holy Synod, the Su-
preme Ecclesiasticsl Council and OIL
the diocesan and parish councils. AZ
the same time the Patriarch empowered
the parish committees 20 contribute al
Jewels and objects Of value, save only
the utensils imperativcly required for
N, administration Of the saeramen''
and rites OF the Church. This was
proclaimed BY the Patriarch IN a spe.
eisl pastoral letter 70 the faithful and
was approved BY the government
Official Press Begins
Its Attacks on Church
Soon after that the Official press be-
can severe attacks on the Church. and
A. the end Of February, 1922 the gov
ernment ordered the appropriation Of
everything Of value, not excepting the
sacred utensils needed, for the saera-
ments. This last, as the Patriarch
savs. is sacrilegc. Distressing as the
circumstances we're, however, he per-
mitted all ecclesiastios 90 give up
What had been collected, with the
hearty wish that the sacrifices might
prove helpful TO their brethren, but ne
stood firm on the question Of surren-
dering such utensils as would involve
sacriloge according 20 the Church
Canons-and is punished by ex-eommn-
nication in the case Of the laity and
by deprivation Of their holy orders IN
the case Of ecclesisstics. Obviously
without means to administer the saera-
ments, the Church falls to pieces, az
the Soviet government fully under
stands, may remark.
Accompanying this pastoral letter Of
Patriarch Tikhon have two letters
from the Supreme Russian Lcclesiasti-
cal Council signed autograph by
Metropolitan Anthony (Kief and Cali
cia), president, dated Sremsh Ksrloveii
Serbia, in June. This Supreme Ecclesi-
astical Council, eonvoked at the dioee-
san seat Of the Patriarch Of Serbia, pot
far northwest Of Belgrade, on the Dan
ube, and known as "Sremski" Karlovci,
10 distinguish IL from another Kar-
lovci, consists Of about fifteen metro
politans, archbishops and bishops, to-
gether with priests and laymcn, duly
elected. and has jurisdiction over all
Russians members Of tho Orthodox
Catholic Church in Europe. To II the
Patriarch has also delegated some Of
his own powers.
On May 90 this council issued the
combined statement and appeal for
sympathy. prayers and support in the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Tikhon Has Been Sent
Back To Ills HOase

Patriarch rikhon Is no longer near
eereted a. the Donskoy Monastery; he
is, we are reliably informed, back IN
his home, the Troitsky Ps,riarchal
House, but under s.ric,er house arrest
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
By Ware B. Wells


10. DpFf July ~.
FIER ihe wedding Of Princess
Mary and in awaiting the
wedi.ar ~ the Prince o.
rr-f,, g.. .,,.tite ~ tte
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Several Native Indian
Rulers Among Guests

s. MarEaret's, Westminster. an old
church dvarfed By the close proximity
Of the Abbey-whieh st the moment
presents . somewhat mottled appear
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Chostly Substance Cannot
Endure Least Criticism

"l l. IS proved that the eetoplsstic
phenomenon IS only produced or
Shows it self in on extremely fugitive
fashion, when little bright light is
projected on the point Of emanstion
And n one tries 20 touch the
emanated substance 20 take away some
scraps 20 account for their physical
and chemical properties, the subject
who during al the scene does not cease
20 be agia;ed-uttsrs heart-rending
clamors to let 20, as the contact, u
seems, caused her unspsakable pains.
"5. Finally. the phenomenon p.sse,
away IN the presence Of skeptielsm. IL
exaets the sympathy and quasi-esF-
iitade Of being received with faith.
Irony. however discreet. phi!csophieal
doubt. impassionAto observation, ex-
pcr.mertal curiosity Of the controller.
certain. even cordial. livelinsss,
frightens and psraly1es the sensitive
eetoplssm; then the subject simply
inhales and swallows the substance
emitted by an effort comparable 10 that
of provoked vomiting.
IL, however, Il gees itself sur
rounded By sensitive persons, quick 20
be moved. eonhding and having no
vexatious tendencies toward searching
into the little tricks when II reads on
the faces an expression Of awe with
q good mixture OF desire and fear
caused By the trsgieAl setting Of the
seizure; II Il hears itself called BIZ
trembling voices, crying the werd;
Come" or the words: Reveal, oh, re-
veal yourself!' in q tone which conveys
ferror and sn1letr. then the mtnifes-
tatiOns are abundant and splendid.
"Is this surprisingl Do re not
know little. timid minds which mani
fest freely only IN surrounding open
TO fymps.hy7 But that tinidity Is
not precisely the Characteristic Of the
mediums whom had occasion 20 en-
counter"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

certain conditions quite different from
those IN which we arc used 20 observe
the manifestation of normal or patho-
logical life.
"i. Ectoplastic production evidently
is not q spontaneous function. Il only
comes when wanted, before witnesses
in performances, as H. were-and
This. too, before a certain category Of
attendants.
"2. 4 certain degree Of ob6eurity IS
habitually necessary. AZ the level Of
'he mediums head says the report IN
question, in the cabinet with open
curtains rcigned temi-darkness.
Acuteness was reduced 20 a tenth, and
the only perceptible color was the sat-
ursted red. n the interior Of the cur
tains the obseurity was great. The visi-
bility allowed an inferior acuteness By
q fftieth, and no color, even saturated,
could be perceived
"3. Voice, Oh the contrary, 10 b. 10
means unfsvorsble. She wants talking
sround her. The murmur Of convsrsa-
t.on facilitates her preparatory
work, " permitting her 20 search the
contact with the forces that do not en-
tIrely depend on her will
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Experiments Are Negative.
According TO Scientist

Convictions are ardent in such mat
ters, 80 that, Gays DR.. Fleuryj I'm the
prssenee Of the least doubt. in the
presence Of the slightest smile, ] heard
good people whose intelligence, talent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
MERCHANDISE
Rnslnes. Enninnrcnt


FOR BUSINESS PROPERTIES
For sale or lease - years. - feet on
". Washington running thru 20 -
feet on ColfaX with Ia foot outlet on
Taylor ST. now improved with three
large brick and frame houses. See Us
for price and terms
F. Dubail corner large two story
frame building now occupied by gro
Gerry. meat market and shoe repairing
with i've living rooms and bath on
second floor $1,000 Terms.
For lease long or short term. ;. Mich
igan St. down town. 3 story brick
building. 22Xl65, suitable for any Kind
Of business
Factory site. IS acres. level and close
in iarge frontage on both sides Of rail-
road. 500 per acre Reasonable terms
Large. modern story brick business
block. 10NsO with 81 modern living
rooms above; ON y F. corner Of :.
Michigan 81. anil Broadway; including
vacant lot and large modern 1o-room
brick house. Total frontage on 5. Mich
igan So. l57 feet by 150 feet deep Price
right; good terms
For sale or will lease for long or
short term. ar Mishawaka, Indiana,
very good income and investment. pro-
perry right down town. large, stately
frame residence containing about 80
rooms Vow returning 1Oec gross on
the investment Could be arranged 20
return considerably more Would make
fine hotel or club Property i'm this To-
cality Is increasing in value very rap
idly. This property can be b0uch,
very reasonable with very good terms
shown by appointment only
Two tracts Of 10 and acres on s.
Michigan St, pavement and car line,
fine for immediate subdividing Very
reasonable with terms
One tract Of 20 acres az intersection
Of Ewing and Prairie Az. would make
me subdivision only 500 Unr
; year lease s Michigan St 800 block
large store rooms including basement
will lease together or separate. can
also lease space on second and third
floors. Act quick as business space is
mighty scarce In this locality: can give
possession soon.
Yours for a Greater South Bend"
THE VICTOR V. VAN CANTTORT CO.
Everything in Real Estate.
2nd Floor Union TruSt Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
EMPLOYMENT
Professional serxices

POSITION wANTEED-By young man
who has had five years Office experience
prefers accounting. Address Box C-62
News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
TIE FINEST LINEUP OF CARS THAT
PRICES ARE UNUSUALLY Low
Buy NOW AND RIDE

1919 Ford touring S125
Ford bug. good condition S4j down
n1-rrce S1G1S per month ...-.... 145
1g1r Ford touring with starter.
lots ot extras: SIS down. $3.50
monthly characterization. o75
-9ls Ford touring good tires so
down. only Si37S per month 500. 80
1917 Fori-tour SIS down. Sl6IS mo 1A5
1890 Fo-d touring fine condition.
Si5 down. balance S2f 50 monthly 265
Ford touring dem rims fine tires
shock ahscrbers. new lop heater.
etc. Best buy In town .......... 175
10lS Ford touring Observation-Disclosures. 155
1921 Chew AGO sedan Al condition.
Also reduced 90 only .--.-....... 40
oakland touring. motor fue .-.... 175
Overland touring good tires ..... 80
SERVICE SATISFACTION
ASK ANY OF 0UR CUSTOMERS
ADVANCE AUTO EXCHANGE. Inc.
sif = Main. Open evenings L-o510
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Musical instruments

Musical instruments 81
FOR SALE-Apartment Grand, slightly
used. Good reasons for selling. Lin
coin 1873.
SPECIAL-During our August Clearing
Sale only, new player piano. $3.50; free
bench and 20 rolls; used player SlSs
Kimbal Music Store. Guiss Bros. Prop.
l26-l2S W Division ST.
FOR SALE-Musical Instruments Wal
nut Kimball plano taken in trade on
one Of our beautiful Lester Players
This instrument Is just the thing for
your youngster TO start With. Only
Sl45. LANG BROS
IA E. Wayne ST. Lincoln S372
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

TSED AND RENEWED CARS
complete line % used cars, $50 20
$40 Come 10. you viii Ike 20 deal
hen. We Ike 90 trade. Desirable terms.
FRANKLIN NARNON CO.
81 Lincoln WAY "
Main 90 Ask for Mr. Bertles.
NV AND USED MOTOR TRUCKS-See
me before you buy CasE or terms
HaCedOru q Webster. 21d-222 r. JEFF
ferson Nan 1881
STCDEBAKER uEht six for sale. 1872
dice whcels. - S. Michigan 81.
STJDEBAKER FOUR-1a17 model: new
top. new battery IN Al condition Re
pairs alone cost $50 Leaving city
Take SiT5- Can so 323 Lasalle
FORD ROADSTER-Wit delivery BODY
IN good condition. SIS. Can az Go
LapOrte Av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
Help Wanted-MaIe.

WANTED
MAN WITH $500 CASH TO TAKE
ACTIVE INTEREST IN GOING
MANUFACTURING CONCERN.
SALARY AND sec on INVEST
MENT. IF YOU ARE LOOKING
FOR A REAL BUSINESS oPPOR-
TUNITY WRITE AT ONCE AND
GIVE TELEPHONE NUMBER.
Coo. NEwS-TIMES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16
MAN

An organization having over severity
FIVE branch offices throughout the
country has a vacancy in its sales
force At South Bend for a man IS
years OF age or over. who has a strong
personality and executive ability To
one who can qualify, an unusual op-
portunity Is presented for big earn
ings and rapid advancement II you
cannot call Immediately, write for
an appointment
ROY G CHEAL
COL Farmers Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

COMPETENT GIRL-For general house
work and cooking Cal at 10 Franklin
Place.
COMPETENT MATD-For general house
work small family; no washing. Mrs
G. L. Milihouse zoo W. COlfax. Lin
coin 1910.
HELP WANTED-Houseke neat wo-
mar without children. for home ~ wild
over and two small boys address
News Times. Coo.
WANTED - Experienced stenographer.
also bookeepe- with stenographic ex-
perience for permanent position. Apply
by letter stating qualifications. Hyde
Lumber CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-16

AUTOMOBILES

AutornobiIe~ For sale II