davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
AS the Psycho-Analysists See
Tie for Taylor andsActresses

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1.-The
vicarious father-daughter relation
ship between those who are not kin
the most mystic of the emotions
ruled much of the latter life of Will
liam Desmond Taylor, murdered mo-
vie director.
Such, at least, is the Freudian ex-
planation for the remarkable sway
he exercised over many Of the mast
beautiful and talented young women
stars of the film world--women who
idoiized the slain director and who
today mourn him almost as a father.
Among the screen actresses who
say they have shared this high re-
gard for Taylor are Mabel Normand,
Neva Gerber, once engaged to marry
him, Mary Miles Minter and others
whose photos graced the walls of the
home in which he was shot on the
night of Feb. /.
Toward them, by their singularly
similar acknowledgement, Taylor as
sumed paternal attitude, with here
and there a romantic fringe, more or
less ephemeral.
Emotions Not Analysed.
That some Of the maids who idol
lied this mysterious man of enig-
matte career and striking personality
may not have eomprehended their
own emotions is considered likely by
psyclro-analyists working with police
detectives in an effort to illuminate
the directors emotional life for what
hint of motive it might reveal.
That Taylor, on the other hand,
had pretty thoroughly analyzed his
own feelings is indicated by his
definite and absorbing interest in the
Freudian theories.
1t was Freud's latest book, today
so widely discussed, which Taylor
presented to Mabel Normand as his
last gift but half an hour before he
was assassinated and which the two
had been discussing before. Miss Nor
mand left his home the night of the
murder.
Disciples of Freud who profess to
see in Tavler's recent life typical
example of the "father-daughter" re-
lationshir, ascribc its genesis to his
mysterious separation from his
family in New York, when he
changed his name from Tanner to
Taylor.
The birth of daughter, Ethel
Daisy Tanner, now nineteen years
old, apparently had a profound
effect upon the man who was later
TO become one of the most famous
film directors. It was the pent-up
maternal love which he could not
expend upon his daughter for which
he found substitute in professional
guidance of young screen stars, and
this accounts for his deep interest IN
many of them, so the psyeho-analysts
studying the case would have it.
A number Of these young stars,
the Freudians presume, saw IN their
older mentor and eonhdante the
father image, a common phenome-
non IN the realm of psychology.
What Stars Say.
rro.os IL what snn.e of the Young
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
HARDING NEXT
TO AID SHIPPING
Treaties In, He VIII Turn Atten-
ton TO Troubles OF Mer-
chant Marine

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ill. Presi-
dent Harding, having transmitted to
the senate the arms conference treat
les, now plans to turn his attention
toward quick action oil relief legis-
lation for the mercantile marine,
Chairman Lasker, Of the T. S. Ship
ping board, said at tue White House
today after conference with the
president. Isasler said the president
expects to submit his recommends.
.tions within two weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
Sr, --------- ------------
CELEBRATE GEORGIA
DAY ON SATURDAY

WAYCROSS, Feb. 11.-Since Feb
Iuary IL, Georgia Day, or Flag
lay falls on Sunday this year, the
IIahces S. Barlow chapter, U. D. c.,
are celebrating today, and following
custom, members of the chapter and
Souhg ladies' of the city are selling
.ny Georgia flags today. A portion
VI the money so collected is sent to
S'aCe headquarters and the remain
uef applied to the fund to mark the
sIaVe of Confederate soldiers in this
section.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
LATE. N:Nt,S
BUA.a|..I|I='

w WASlllINGION, rem ll.~-~by
vote OF 276 TO 8 TIE house today ac-
,cepted tee senate amendments to the
farmers cooperative marketing bill
and sent it to The president The
measure would permit the organiza-
tion of marketing associations among
farmers for cooperative dealing
WASHINGTON, Feb 1i.E'hair-
man Jones of the senate commerce
committee offered, and Senator
Lodge accepted, today the amend
ment to the independent offices ap-
preparation bill providing that navy
yards nearest to ports IN which, are
government vessels 10 be reeondition-
ed and repaired, may in the direction
Of the president bid on such work.
WASHINGTON, Feb. -C0nsid-
GRAFTON Of the four-power Pacific
treaty, one Of The seven laid before
the senate Yesterday by the presi-
dent, was begun today by the senate
foreign relations committee. After
lengthy discussion the committee adj
journed until Tuesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
MRS. STAdM BAGS OUAIi.
LIMIT, SHOWING UP haEN

WAYCROSS, Feb. 11.-Mrs. p. G.
stamm, the wife Of prominent
broker of New York City, gave her
husband and two crack hunters DC
South Georgia, Ed S. Hitch and n. D.
Bum, a few pointers on quail shoot
ing while the party were hunting in
Bacon county Mrs. Stamm bagged
all the law allows and the total
number which the men hagged fell
short Of Mrs. Stanni's number by
two.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
FARM LINE RESULTS
I'm ALABAMA MURDER

HALEYVILLE, Ala, Feb. LA
quarrel over a farm line resulted in
the killing of Mrs. j Hepanstall and
the serious injury OF her husband BY
Grady Huffman near here late yes
terday, according to reports to the
sheriff's Office at Double Springs.
Huffman was also seriously wound
ed by married daughter Of the
HepansaIls, who attached him with eli
ak, according to the report.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
DELEGATIONS
TOLDTOAPPEAR
nAT vETY1TAAITCn Az
YIN WEDlVE0DhI
House Committee Grants Request
OF Citizens To Be Heard On
Ford Offer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.--Mem-
bes of the house military affairs CONF
mittee said today that the request
of Tennessee citizens, headed By Cow.
Alfred Taylor, for bearing on the
Henry Ford offer for TIRE Muscle
Shoals projects has been granted and
the governor notified to appear next
Wednesday.
The committee did not hold a meet
ing today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
PAROLECOMES
TO BUNDRICk,
l9YRS. ON GAM,
Life Termer Wko Denies Part In
Crime For Which Brother
Hanged, Gets Freedom

The freedom for which he waited
so long, and at times despaired, al
though he protested to the last that
he was not guilty of the crime for
which be vas given a life prison SEN
tence, has come to A. j. Bundrick,
| for 10 years a Georgia convict and
IL of those years asmember of the
Sumter county chain gang Bund-
rick, now past 10 years-he doesn't
remember how old-has received a
parole, signed by Governor Hardwick,
and today was turned over by Coun-
lty Warden Anslcy to T. M. Furlow,
who has been pamed as the parole
officer.
1t was a joyful occasion for Bund-
rick, although when he returns home
| he will find conditions much changed
since the day he ceased to be a free
man, and he will also find faces he
knew so well then to be old now and
many to have disappeared. He has
expressed the desire to go on a visit
to his relatives in Crisp county and
by permission of Mr.. Furlow his
brother, a prominent. Crisp farmer,
will come for him in an auto Sun
day.
/ Bundrick is tall, gaunt man, Of
powerful frame and gray eyes. He
comes of well-to-do family, and the
tragedy which sent him to prison for
life is well remembered by old TIM
ers here. 1t was committed in
Crisp county not far from Cordele,
waich was then . part of Dooly coun-
| ty Bundrick and younger brother
were accused of killing another farm
er named Shrouder The brother es-
capped jail and fled. He was captur-
ed and brought to the Sumter Jail
! at Americus forf safe keeping. L. l..
Bell was sherifaat the time and Dud-
| ley Gatcwood deputy. The prisoner
made his second escape from the
Sumter Jail and disappeared con.
pletely.
Denied All Knowledge.
In the meantime the older brother,
| who has now been paroled, was put
on trial and convicted he declared
he knew nothing of the crime and
was not at the scene of of the murder
Fat the time of the killing. The widow
of the slain man, however, who ap-
peared as prosecutor, testified he was
present. He was found guilty and
given a life sentence.
Some time later the escaped broth
er gave himself up in California and
sent word for the officers 30 come
and get him, which they did. He was
brought back to Crisp county, CON
vieted on his own confession, in which
he completely exonerated the already
convicted brother, and shortly there
f, after legally hanged.
A. j. Bundrick was sent to the
state farm, and from there to various
county gangs.
81 have served III nearly every
county in Georgia" he said today as
he stood cenversing with a group of
Continued ON Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
LEWIS ELLIS RECEIVER
FOR SILLS STORE HERE

Attorney ]. Lewis Ellis has been
appointed temporary receiver for the
stock of S. 4. Sills here, involuntary
petition in bankruptcy against which
has been filed in Federal court
in Macon. The store has been closed
BIZ order Of Federal Judge Evans
psnding hearing On the application.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11

tHlS w NM
Brooks county is the largest hog
producing county in the United
States.
Of the nine climates, Georgia has
all of them but one.
The Georgia peach, the Georgia
apple, the Georgia yam and Geergia's s
sugar cane are the finest in the
world.
Georgia marble surpasses that of
Vermont. The Corcoran Gallery of
Art in Washington City; State Capt.
tol in st. Paul, Mimi; State Capitol,
Providence Rhode Island; State Cap
itol, Frankfort, Ky; State Capitol,
Little Rock, Ark; Stock Exchange,
New York City; Royal Bank, Mon
treal, Canada; Bank Of Montreal,
Winnipeg; Illinois State Monument,
lat Vicksburg; Louisville and Nash
vile Station, Louisville, KY; these
and many other monuments and
buildings all over the country are of
Ge0fgla marble.
The census shows that Georgia has
approximately 100000 people, 80
per cent of whom are native born.
She ranks somewhere around in
twelfth in population and fifth or
six in agricultural values.
Georgia has i42 square miles of
coal.
Georgia has IT'S square miles Of
iron.
Georgia has the largest deposit of
kaolin.
Georgia has the only asbestos in
the United States except Wyoming.
Georgia has the only mountain of
solid granite in the world Stone
Mountain.
Georgia's corn excels that of Iowa.
Georgia's oats excel Ohio's.
Georgia's apples are finest in the
world, having taken several interna-
tional prizes.
Georgia's wheat excels that Of Illi-
nois.
Here in South Georgia the finest
pccans IN the world are. grown.
Georgia is to the ambitious man to-
day what the Golden West was to the
pioneer of 1849.
Georgia is the heart Of the New
South. 1t is a highly developed state ;
yet more than half of its fertile acres
are lying idle. That is because of its
great size. Georgia is the largest
state east of the Mississippi river, It
contains 59,475 square miles, with
an acreage of nearly 38.000,000. OF
this acreage, considerably less than
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
Tenn. Governor to Head Muscle gShoals Witnesses
GEORGIADAY-S -SOMEFACTS
AND FIGURES TO PASS ON

TOMORROW is Georgia Day, desig-
mated by special enactment of the
state legislature. Georgia is rich in
history and tradition, which it is well
to teach our children. But Georgia
is rich in something more substantial,
as well-opportunities for the pres
ent and future generations land it is
also we'll to teach these facts to our
children and spread them about the
world for the benefits that they may
bring TO others. And so we present
here a compilation of few facts,
well known to all of us but forgotten
sometimes, which were prepared by
a former president of the Georgia
State Press association. Think them
over, and If you have a friend or a
relative living in another state, send
this TO him:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
NINTH BODY FOUND IN
RICHMOND HOTEL RUINS

RICHMOND, Feb. 1.-THE re-
,aOSsi ns OF another body from the ruins
u tne burned Lexington Hotel
st.uught the known dead to nine early
quay with six persons still listed
ns missing by the police. The search
= sae. ruins still continuess =.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
FINANCIAL SETTF. .E.IsaENT
FOR MEXICO PREDICTED

MEXICO CITY, Feb. IT, tBy As
sociated Press.l -Mexieo's financial
affairs will be settled III the end of
next week, according to information
given the correspondent by high
official of The treasury department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia.-Cloudy tonight and
Sunday; probably rain; not much
change in temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
DAMS THEATRE

Beginning Easter Monday, ths new standard vaudeville, the standard of exceHeree will make it's bow to the Norwich public, when Tally MaEkus vaudeville agency of New York starts beeking for the Davis theatre. They have now on their books some of the they book for the vaudeville is clean and refined and no one can take any offense from the brand of acts that will now be presented. Heading this six-act show will be The Four Chan cellers, orae of the most sensational perch novelties in vaudeville, Ethel Clifton and Joseph Kramer will offer a unique character comedy singing and talking speciality. Miss Jeanette Kealie, the coIeratura soprano, in an up-toSdate song cycle. Cody 6 King will give a dainty singing and danc- ing offering. Also Art Smith, the so- ciety entertainer, in a new comedy monologue. Ryan & Moore will present a harmony singing oddity. Then for good measure we have Charles Chap lin in his very latest comedy in two acts, Pay Day.
 The feature will be Charles Ray ir A Midnight Bell It is an adaptation of Charles Hoyt's well know stage play.
 We would advise you to get your seats early-you will not regret it Matinee prices 23c and soc. Evening reserved soc, circle 40c. balcony BOG gallery 23c. Children at Saturday mat i1lee f5c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Farming tOn-A wireless concert and dance will be given in the town hall by James Paluche post, American lseslon-
 sufield.-The Matthew Leahy ware house closed last week, having finished it's season packing. which meanss that about 100 hands are thrown out Of work.
 Winsted.-The New Haven road, ac- cording to report, may convert the old roundhouse in the west end into repair shop Several engines and machines have been repaired of late iR this roundheuse. An engine is now undergoing repairs there.
 New Britaia.-William J. Eagneu,- 46 a teacher in Jamaica High school, and formerly on the teaching staff of Manlat- tan college, died of pneumonia on We'd nesday at his home, 419 East Twenty third street. Flatbush IN. '. He was born in New Britain.
 Mertden.-The story of Rosa Ponselle 8 Meriden gfrl is $ romance i'll the his tory Of American music. Within single year. this brilliant young soprano over came the obstacles that lie between the vaudeville stage and that of the Metro bolton Opera house. In this short space of time she rose from an unknown sing CT to the rank of a prinla donna.
 HartfoEd.-General Edward Sehulze and Major Charles W. Newton attended Frederick J. Bree49bfll at St. Patrick church in Bridgeport. Major Breckbil Twas a past depar tment commander of the United Spanish War Veterans and at the time of his death connander-in-ehief oi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
WHAT IS INSPIRATION ?.

Let us take the case of a writor who is sitting in his room, getting what may properly De allied an in- spiration. According to our supvosi- ton, he is being played up by hls ring hand" In tfle Unseen. This .nleans that his conscious mInd, with the will enegry derived from the playe-, IS using unique experience records to translate in the note of his personal ity the emotions which also come from the player. The emotions are translated in the note of his personal ity the emotions which also come from the player. The emotions are trans lated into thoughts, ideas, and those are constructed by the will-euergy in to a work of art-a theme. In such Q situation the writer composing in hap piness, or ecstasy, may be said to be in love, realizing and expressing his desires, the fruit of his love. although he may not suspect the existence of the person in the unseen of whom he is a member-since they are both In the same emotion tones with blended wills. He is in life everlasting. in some manner iutside of timo uncon- sc:ous of the passing of the hours; living, indeed, in the unssea with that ether, although his body is expressing the emotions phenonaenally here.- aYle Review.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
4, th. nr..a sunaar.

Island Wives. the Corlnas Grimm DO. duotion which wiH Do shown aa tha Brtt- theatre Sunday aisht only, was fimcd h the south, mainly in the vieieily q; Miami. Fla
 Island wivss was written hy Bob Dexter and adapted Ca the scttsn ty William B. Courtney. ita cpseinr tesnss are laid in Tahhla. aA imaginary lsiana in the South seas, and much uf the actiol of the play takes place amid trepi-1i surroundings. The io-nle of the storg follows the peresra1atioEs sf ELsz dei- ton. who gOoz by prisa4e yacht fruni Ia hitia Co San Franclsan. and later frcN there to Australia, ancraHns rsa,ih and yssgisly ef beautiful seense hAc&. grounds. Ideal loeatisna cpc thrse laFt been faiind in Fiaridn. Ths Gnsy i- siss spectacular, tneinding Q souih tes tr- pheon.
 Aiss Grlnath rsss eeesne8n5ed h3 Q eplsistsd eEpusFtas eaupany, iHeinl.az Charles Fyo~5ridge and ysochfiifis ftl- lvsees, wao have the PFipqiptl nsie Fglfs Webetsf eeHTbtb, whg dirtrfea Hns crifith h some ef heF ertaarat fanesaao. directed tas nroduc1iua,
 etasr pictzres oa fhe ttH lne.afs Tqnies of tbs bsE and G Eazezdoral csznedy-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Strand ganday.

The Strand has an excellent picture program for Sunday only. Herbert Rawknson will be seen in The Man Un- der Cover. which was written by life term prisoner. and the story put into life.
 Fifteen years ago Louis Victor EytinEe, scion of a wealthy family. feil from the heights of responsibility to the degrading depths of prison, sentenced for forgery. Today he is serving his 18th year of a life sentence. Out of the vale of years between has come his crowning- achieve ment and his tssest constructive act of atonement, The Man Under Cover, a Universal film story of real man among criminals, written by Eytinge, starring Herbert Ftawlinson and directed by Tod Browning. the director of that other great crook picture, Outside the Law The Strand will offer Tne Man Undei Cover as a. special attraction.
 A two-reeI Csntury, comedy. with Brownie. the wonder dog. and an up-to- date Selzniclz review, also Charles Hutch. inson in a new serial of l5 brez4hless eei. sodes Hutchinson is known as the woedPs greatkst daredevil of the screen Do not miss episode No. 1, starting Sun. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
DAVIS THEATRE

The feature picture for Sunday eve ming is "The Problem Eternal fea- turing Joe Moore and Eileen Sedgwiel This is an inteues drama. in which the 'story or plot may be placed in any period, yesterday, today or tomorrow.
 One of the highest paid actors in the cast does nothing more difficult than to give a perfect impersonation of himself throughout the entire pie ture.
 He is Teddy-the famous fourf6ot- ed, stUb-tailed caniria unfHaify Sf the silver sheet. Oat in Hollywood. California, where Teddy lives, he is known as the original Film Hound but motion picture fans to call him the dog Star-espec ecially after his per forrnance in The Problem Eternal.
 Ruth Roland will be seen in the fifth fnstailment of tho thrilling seri- al Ruth of the Rockies. The story is getting more thrilling and interest ing with each episode.
 A very funny comedy entitled "The Golf Insect closes the evenings en- tertainnent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
WIL.LIMANTIC

l M Lincoln. and Mrs. Edward Navin ]; distributing con11nktee, Mrs Archie ve- giard, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ern- est Melody In charge of receiving and displaying 1inen. It was voted some of the members club together and pur- chase some of their donations thus se- curing larger pieces. Next Thursday another meeting is to be held at which time tickets are to be distributed and every friend Of the EEas will be asked to contribute toward the Hope Chest.
 A Boston paper recently carried g story relating the story of the annn4- ment of the rnarriags of Paul F. Rob lnson to Della Rose Bracy sometimes known zs Belle Brovn. now called by herself. Lebelle D Bird. It vas claim ed by Robinson that she was married to Herbert I. Bracy prior to the time he married her The article also stated that MT. Bracy has started action for divorce. naming Mir. Robinson as G. respondent. This suit has not bssn heard
 Tie Belle Brown nentsSned Is said to have been resident of this city at one time.
 Jewish residents of this city will cele- bratt tlte feast of Pesah Sunday with iarge meeting at the synagogue on Temple street. A. Goldsteiti will tell of the work of reclaiantng the, devastat- ed country of Palestine and the build ing of schools. iIIdUstries, and cities ln the land of the Jewish fathers
 Alice skinner, wanted for sefne time by the county authorities for theft, se- curing merchandise under false pretens- es, evading transportation fares and va Tious other counts, was arrested Friday morning in Westford by County Detec- tive William E. Jackson. and brought to this city, where she Nas locked up at the police station. Fhe Skinner Wp- man while on a visit to the home of Mrs, Thomas Proctsor, at Hampton, stole goods to tthe amount of S6S. Early in February she came to this city and call ing herself by the uanIe of Bradley took out several articles on approval never showing up again. A jitney driver who had taken the woman on trips to various cities in this state and AIaSSa- chusetts, in all ovet 100 miles, was stuck for his money when he took her home and she went int5 ths house aGid slipped out of the back deor leaving him waiting for hls pay. Since that fisro She had given this city clean berth, but word yyas recelvci that she Was keeping house for Edward Leigh in vestford and 2. warrant was sToTn, out for her arrest. Officers Mclean and Briggs going with Detective Jackson on the trip. When the officers arrived Ut the house Leigh told them the Skinner woman had left several days ago but the officers were wise and a search found her in the callar, hiding behind some boxes and covered with gunn5 5sacks, The rHF- 4,I7 I, delicate condition, is the mother of Ern-