davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
BOYS OVERALLS OF
INDIGO BLUE DENIM 49c

Boys Overalls; sizes to Is years,
ne extra charge for the large sizes;
don't this sound like old times; well
made and of good quality denim.
Pair ---..-.---.--.-.-.. 49c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14
WIDOW OF MURDERED
CIRCUS MAN ARRESTED

MOUNT HOLY, n. j., June H.
Mrs Doris Brunnen, widow Of John
Brunen, the circus owner who was
shot and killed March 10, was under
arrest here today on charge Of
murder, on information furnished by
persons already under arrest, accord
ing to authorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-14

way by new route Assistant At
t6rncv Genera Seward ii. dar..a an
eaed the case on behalf 81 the tate.
Attorneys fer Yarbrough have eRe.4
notice Of an appeal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-20

|klady pro velkou a krasnou budoucnost. Poklonme Sc hlu-
boce Vasim ostatkum a mad Vasimi mrtvolami 81 sibme du-
stojne a vazne, re budeme hodni VaSi ob6ti, re nepromarni-
me VaSeho mravniho odkazu, re budeme strict ma veky V ma
sem narode Vaseho ducha hrdinnosti a obetave druznosti, re
budeme svorni a verni sye minulosti, re budeme odhodlani pc
Vasem pflkladu muzne Sc bti ia dar svobody, ktery jste nam
pfinesli. Y teto truchlive pohfebni chVil aspon to uspokoje-
nj name, re muzeme poloziti Vase kosti k vecnemu odpoGin-
ku do rodne zeme, jz jste toik mioyai q pc nz jste toil
|touzili. A dnes, v predvecer vyrocnlho dine zboroVskeho, u
|techtO VaSich hrobu klanlme sc saVne pamatce vSech VaSich
|bratIl, ktefi lei V mohylach Il Zborova, klanime sc i pamat-
ce vsech tech, kefi ma ostatnich bojiStlch pc celem sv6t6 pc.
'lozili made svoje zivoty Ia o~svobozeni naroda ceskosloven-
|skeho. A vefime, re jen tehdy dobIe nam Dude, bude-li duch
hrdinu $ Mani a povede-i nase kroky. Nesmime, nesmime
|zapomenouti. Vecna pamet!'
kdyz Rudolf Medek domluvil, byly do hrobu spusteny
,rakve a cestna rota vypaila salvu. Fudba zahrala statni
hymnu. A aeroplany sypaly kvety.
General GIBBS vyzadal 81 cd zastupce presidentova dalsi
rozkazy.
Rozeznely Sc polnice a jizdni Sokol, skauti, STUDENT a napo-
sled vojsko We srazenych fadach nastoupii zpetny pochod.
Ma hrbtove zustali jen pribuzni tech mrtvych, vracenych
|rodne zemi.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

stormy antumn evening. in Tho midst
Of the gardens Of tho Little TriaEon.
Calm and unsuspocting, thcir little
guide-books in their hands, two Eng
lish women followed methodica!ly the
walks of the gardens. All at once they
halted as if petrihed. Twenty steps
before them there had arisen, sur
rounded by a vague halo, group ST
specters III the moonlight.
They recognized Marie Anto:nett.,
the Princess de Lamballe and the
Comte d'Artois. An officer approached
the Queen and seemed TO announce to
her some terrifying news. Then, sud-
denly, all disappeared, and nothing
more disturbed thc peace of the park
save the FLASHING Of the fountains ana
the frightened exclamations Of til. two
English women.
But 1t did not take them long 20 re-
cover; barely emerged ircm their
fright. they co-ordinated their ir1nre.
slons and began an investigation. Soon
they became certain that they had seen
the repetition of scene o. tho payo-
lution--the Days Of October. no doubt
and they were converted to bel;ef
IN spirits. Returned to their country.
they published u book, delivered many
lectures, and made hundred md
thirty thousand converts. It was tho
finest record ever made by two woman
spiritualists
NJ Pierre de Nolhac, when consulted
discussed the matter calmly. The
scene had happened on stormy da..
near nightfall, and was of r nature to
unnerva even English women.
Nothing more was heard about Il.
however, and no enc would hav.
F&tllomed The mystery had not the for
mef custodian of Versailles been elect
ed to tho Academy.
For on the very evening Of A. yo,.
nac's election NJ. jacques Tharv. who
lel'a 3he story, saw, in the m:ds. OF a
nest oi reporters and photographers, q
enema operator, who asked the Aesa.
emicisn's favor for minute:
Don't get out Of the field, Il. dc
No'nac! Apropos. do you r.coaniz.
mc?''
'n fact--it seems to ms"--
Remember? 1t occurred abou. e.-
1een years ago. You authorized me to
turn on at the Trianon a film o. t,e
iifc of Marie An.oinette."
! must rob the English ladies' snd
the $4,000 converts of their il,Ys;on
trough. row that they have the -sirh.
! shis story, when read BY then,, will
merely maize them shrug their shou,-
dcfs IN 2it@,' says Ii. Thsry.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Rich Must Pay Doctor Bills
Of Poor, Under British Ruling
London So 1nterprets Decision Against Wealthy p.
tient Who Protested Fee as Excessive: Practition
er,s Social Status Factor in His Charges

profession and the public TIE dse.sr
II this case started in small vsy Ina
London suburb. Then he renoTe3 to
what rhe judge described as "an s..
c1 exaggerated opulence," and lis fee;
wezt Up. Later hs moved into Hsrls7
Street, the street consecratse to ess-
sulting physicians and surgeons, but
at the same time he coutiauei kls
suburban practice, charging fees With
varied greatly with TIE status Of tie
patient. Tie judge conceded that be
fully esser7ei tie hG-laws Of the as.aI
College Ct PHYSICIANS. 20 which he b..
!onged, aad that te generously ful-
filed the beneEceEt and widely sxsr-
cised privilege Of doctor in charging
low fees TO poor patients
The question. "On what does resssn-
sb.eness depend" must 20 large e1-
tent be determined, the Judge Ind
/ down i. his judgment, By considering
the mounts whici by general custsm
arc paid in normal circumstances In
itc substance, said tie jud-e, tie euss-
tioa is sociological "'Fhe status sf
the nedica! mza and his relation to
, society as whole is one Ct deep in
portance," TIE caCrt .eld. II lis So
cisl status IS 70 DO high, bis fees Eust
rot be unduiy .ow. On the ether hsns.
the scale OF fees demanded :uag outran
the financial RESOURCES Of the genera
public and lead so xel!-based protest.
In this case Il happened that the de-
Senaaac vas. in fact, rich. Among ths
factors which must be taken into &C
count the judge rscSoaed "tha vast
amount OF work which IS Gsao BY tke
medical profession, not only without
reward, but also VITA generous ssil-
sacrifice" He also took into seccon'
the high cost OF living imposed On .
| doctor who practices IL sashiorass
district. and tie long aad costly eda-
cation Of medical man. But aow is sa'
patients nnancisl standing 10 %
pyopsriy estimated? On this point the
judges ruling was important.
~ seems" ,:s sa.d. 80 oe tAs prae-
tice to presume maa's obligation f0i
fees aot SO -nuch By us actual snohs'
. ts-y resources as By the socia! posis'oa
taat he adopts. His house rent csa %
estimated. Ills handbook is rarely seen
Ee who employs tie apparatus q
wealth MAJ be axed with the pre-
sumption o. wea't'l. Perhaps tn''
method is not on the whole an un'us'
ese."
In the upshst the judge slightly ~
ducsd the amount claimed, ruling tas'
III one or two items only it vas %
! csssive. 6ut in substance his lucS
nent amounts to qualified iss'
recognition Of the medical custom y
making the rich pay for the poor.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

least, who are not in prison them
selves; and finally, forming crush
ing majority, are the members of the
Communist party, and also policemen,
agents Of the Tcheka, who, executing
their trade conscientiouslv, will ap-
plaud at the right moments both the
president and the public prosecutor.
"Facing me is the dreadful Krylenko,
who acts as public prosecutor. Near
me are the three accused, all revolu-
tionary Socialists, who had been de-
ported to Siberia under Czarism and
who have passed ever so many years
in prison under the old regime They
are accused of having conspired
sgainst the Soviets and in particular,
against Lenne.
The debates commenced A first in
cident occurs, as the tribunal claim s
to prevent a Russian lawyer, who is
sitting beside me, the lawyer Liebsr,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

20 80 seconds. Eight Or e..
ak rn!aases. ''' DHsi
The test Of ths E;nssein .,..
light curvature decided mar 's sf
expedition is possible onl, ~, 'ais
sun Is completely eclipssd. Th"S Vie
practicab'l'ty is sharply d.s,.s ~
Several American, Aus.rsli.n :,
English expeditions also are he,a.. .sd -
Christmas Island, wher. tbey A.. 's'
MAKE rar.oas tests and s,.y.s. .a !"
esservat;ora IN connection r,.s A's'
six-n.n..e eclipse. "s
prssiden. Ebert es German, !. :.
Ing bad end, which is due :. .s''
within ths prssen. year, .ccsr1;ss s's'
hts horoscope. which has jus. b.., ~
rounced b7 an sstrologsr whose s,.. -
Eberrins---.s strixingly Ike th., Nv
nations CHEZ Executive. Tti. -. As
prophet claims 20 have read g r.,...' .'
from tie stars last jane sorv.,l,,ss
the murder o. Foreirn No..
Rathenau.
Eberrine. in making III, to,...
public. says that it bears a rsm.,...,
similarity 20 the astrological c.,,a,.;..
that prevailed o7er the gor.zs. c.,-.'
Empire at the exact hour wh.n ra
liam vas proclaimed Emperor a, e.
many at 1916 o'clock or ths ,.s.r,...
Of January is, 1871.
Had the birth OF Pr.sid.a. s..r .
CURED in the morning or toward -.
ming, the astrsloger declares, hi, s.,,
acope would have been quite dis.r.,.
and he would not have secon. h.,a :,
the German Republic, BIZ. as h.
born exactly a. noon on Sebru,r,
1871, he cemes under q star vii..
holds an unhappy ending.
Eber,ins quotes tie "sst-.I.,i,I
aphorlsm" as his authority in TIL, ~,
diction, which, ne says, i, based :,
the tenth quarter appearing il Il.
Wasse-man constellation, tasnbv
bringing dishoaor ard finally aovhIJ
II Saturn stands iracspicisasl,, az !,
did when Ebert vas born. n. AZ.
t-oleser warns the President that l,
should be exceptionally cautious ssr-
ing the coming months in oil his
undertakings saI DEGREES
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
The Handkerchief a Lusury

Following some noteworthy exam
Pies, they have introduced in Budapest
a luxury tax, and the Minister Of
Finances, always in want Of money, has
inspected all salable articles He
wanted to discover in the list new
goods upon which to lay new tax Of
10 or II per cent. The handerchiefs
had SO far escaped his eye, and so they
also incur the oitiless luxury tax. 1t
is seen what unexpected articles may
become luyuries when the public treas
ury is afflicted with consumption.
"But what are the poor to do who
cannot afford the luxury tax" asks the
"Neue Wiener Tageblatt.' "To be
sure, it is true that the handkerchief
was not invented before the age of
chivalry and was long regarded as su-
perfiuous in the country. SO let the
inhabitants of the larner cities pay for
their bad habits! All they can ask is
to be allowed rebate on the tax in
case of long-c ontinued cold in the
head"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
The Ghosts Of ttc Triauo3

This is the ator~ of what haspcnod
70 NJ Pierre de Noli,ac, who vas re-
Gently elected to the @oodly company
OF the Immortsls Of the French Aead-
emy; to two estinab'e Eng.:sn women
OF "eais Of discretion, ana 70 vnrious
other quite responsible 4ersons. TIE
new Acadelnician himself ,42s related
It within the stat-ly precincts Of the
Jacqucmart-Andre Museum, sehen he
was SPEAK az with eloquent ramii.is-
cence of the famous Trianon Palace Of
Versailles that enchanted domain
Nhere BE speat .wenty-ava yoars IF his
life, and which euggestcd . aim his
dearest works.
The drama began in 1905. on >
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
4 Japanese -E.urb"

Among other arts OF the West adver-
tlsing has also been adopted by japan.
"A true Japanese, once he has grasped
an idea, exploits it thoroughly. He is
not satisfied with half-measures and
IN his zeal sometimes overshoots his
mark. Thus bookseller in Toxic an
nounces in the newspa pers: THE ad-
Tantages OF my bookstore: (l) Prices
lower than anywhere else in the world,
90 Books as elerant az a p,ima donna.
20 Printing as clear as crystal. "a
Paper as durable as elephants skin. (5)
customers are served as courteoualy as
the passengers Of rival steamship con-
panles. 60 Selection as rich as in the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
British Vicar Defends the Red
And Green Flags in His Church
Pastor Carries On War With Parishioners for
Several Years Over Banners Which
Are Torn From the Wall

stuffed it in his pocket The vicar
made dive for the pocket, but got the
wrong one and pulled out a Union
Jack, with which it had been intended
to replace the real ensign. This time
police protection was invoked for the
church, and, although the red flag was
publicly burned in the town Of Thax-
ted, the sixth of it's kind remained
high up on this church wall
Complaints Made to
Bishep Of Chelmsford
Then the offended people Of rhaxted
had recourse to subtler methods. They
complained to the Bishop of Chelms-
ford, who in turn requested the vicar,
for the sake of peace and quiet, to do
away with his flags. The vicar still
was ohdurate. Then the matter was
placed before an ecclesiastical court
and came to trial day or two ago.
1t was only then that Mr.. Noel would
explain his point of view. Asked
whether the red flag were intended as
Bolshevist emblem, he replied;
Certainly not. The text on the
flag means The Commonwealth of Ma
tions.' The green flag is what believe
to be the isg of the majority Of the
Irish nation. During the war exhib-
tied the flags of the Allied nations in
the church, too"
Have you got the Union Jack in
your church now" he was asked.
NO"
"Do you refuse to have it in your
church ?"
Decidedly
Would it not have been better the
Judge Of the ecclesiastical court asked.
ito have removed the hars when they
were a focus Of disturbance? You
would have got on better if you had"
ne added
Il do not want to get on" the Rev.
Mr.. Noel retortcd. ~ want to preach
the full gospel of Jesus Christ whether
| get on or not"
And then the court gave it's decision
that the flags were to be removed.
Probably this decision will be obeyed;
the Church Of England still is power
ful and can enforce its edicts in such
matters. But the case has aroused all
England, and there are people who be-
iieve that never again will Thaxted be
able to sink back into its somnolence
after its venture into internationalism
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

from presenting the defense Of the ac-
cused with me. 1t appears that this
Lieber, who is Socialist, pledged
himself toward the Tcheka, in writing
never to play politics: now, to plead
for Socialists against the government
Of the Soviets means playing politics
The lawyer Leber is obliged to with
draw.
"a second incident takes place re.
guarding the list of witnesses who are
to bear witness in favor of the ac-
cused. Krylenko is opposed to allow
ing some of the witnesses to be heard
by the tribunal. | discuss the matter
but I hear Communist LAWYER inter
rupting mo with this extraordinary
phrase: at is not necessary to hear
the witnesses of the defense. The
witnesses of the prosecution are
Ell ough for establishing the truth
Yet another occurrence. AT given
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
4 Hungarian Passion Piay

lncited by the success of Cberam.
mersau, the remote Hungarian village
OF Mikofalva has arranged Magyar
passion nlays. The first performance
on June II, proved a great success, but
the continuation of the plays depends
upon the public interest.
The part OF Christ is played by a
twenty-year- old peasant. Gabo Koracz,
grown up without any trainin~. while
Judas is personiGed bv the richest
peasant of the neighboring village
Macy During the first performance
the public, entirely made M of simple
peasants of the nci8hborboed, wcr.
moved to tears
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
'Red JUSTICE" Turns Socialist Leader
Into Enemy Of Soviet Government
Arrested Despite Pledges
Of Safety, He Finds
Trial Turne d
Into Farce

moment during the debate the prssi'
dent of the tribunal retires and TO my
astonishment sec the Gnnercl Proc
urator, krGlcnko, take lis place. Thur
the public accused suddenly transform 6
himself into judge. ! protest and
declare that in no European country
is it given to see justice rendered IN
such a manner. But Krylcnko repIie.
that, althou-h an nccusor, he will be
able to examine the facts objcct.ye!y
and that, besides, whether IL pleass:
ne or not tho trial will proceed ant
ii at the accused will be judged al
the same.
"Thcsc mere facts given an idea al
the way in which the revolutionary
tribunal operates. Not for one mo-
ment had the impression Of being
before a court OF justice and that
stood a chance OF making truth pre-
vail. Neither did the unfortunate ac.
cused ones have any illusion for q
single moment as to tho fate awaiting
them. They knew very we'll That they
were condemned before having been
heard The justice Of tae Gar, with
whom they had to deal, might pardon
but the justice Of Lcnine never par
dons."
And, in fact, the accused were cen.
demned and shot at the same t;ne as
FIVE priests who had refused to dsiive,
the sacramental cups Of their churches
to be sold in order to feed the starved
people of the Volga.
That same day Vandervelde was
taken to the station under custody and
requested to return IS quickly as pos
sible to Belgium.
Emile Vanderve!dc relates Nil this
calmly but with a concentrated ind:g.
nation. What, to him, seemed the mest
abominable Of all was the rage Of the
women, which was more terrible than
that Of the men. The wife Of tbs
president Of the revolutionary tribunal
was sitting behind him, and it was
she who conducted the proceedings
Women were the principal accusers
and they inculpated the accused
viciously. There alEo were women in
the big hall, and it is they who ap-
plauded the prosecution most ardently.
There are some poets who have quail
ihed women as being angels Of gentle
ness" 1t is certainly not the case in
B Bolshevist Russia
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Stripping Of Churches
lmperils 1rotzky's Rule
Leader Slowly Draws Troops Toward Moscow TO
Insure Supremacy and Uphold Soviet
When Lcnine Dies

peared with soldiers, to take away the
precious objects, the people and the
priests spontaneously resisted; for
nobody has the slightest faith in the
| governments assurance that the con-
| fiscated riches would be used for the
famine. When thus the spoliation Of
the church was brought homo to the
people the news of Tikhon's arrest and
the execution Of several priests spread
| like wildAre through the country and
deeply stirred the population, which
had borne so much in silence and sub
mission.
Evein in Communist circles the ques-
tion has aroused heated discussion, and
in the Petrograd Soviet the Russian
Communist opposes the measures de-
manded by the other members.
Religion Occupies Big
Place In Life Of People
Non-Russians can hardly realize the
place which religion occupies in the
life of the people. 1t is the dream of
peasant to make pilgrimage to a
famous monastery, as, for instance,
that of Kiev, the mother of Russian
towns and churches; to the Moscow
Troitski monastery, the Tverian Virgin,
etc. which all attract hundreds Of
thousands Of visitors. These people
do not shrink from hundreds, often
thousands, Of miles Of journey on foot
and consider themselves happy for the
rest Of their lives il they have sue
cesded in bowing and praying before
miraculous shrine. These pilgrims
are SO much venerated that they are
lodged and fed in all villages through
which they pass on their long tramp.
1t must not be forgotten that the
liberation Of Russia from the Mongol
oppression Of the seventeenth century
was inspired and guided by the church
or by popular leaders who started
their crusade against the enemy from
the Troits2t Lavra, in Moscow, and
from the Mini Cathedral.
The uneasiness felt by many Rus
sian Communists at the anti-church
policy is more than justified by the
history and knowledge Of the nation
This feeling is marked among many
Jews, who know that the number and
fansticisn1 of their co-religionist
commissars have aroused deep resent
ment among the Russian ignorant
masses, who in pogroms will vent some
Of their wrath against regime of
which the poor Jews were as much
victims as the Russian peasants and
workers. In Latvis many Jews have
arrived TO put themselves in safety be-
fore the storm breaks.
1t would not be surprising If once
again in Russian history popular up
rising should be born and Graded In
the church and thence break forth, but
it is doubtful il such distinguished
generals as Brusiloff, who organized
the new Russian army, will be able to
control the passionate outburst of
these soldiers when they make common
cause with the peasants and workers
so long and so brutslly maltrested and
| humiliated
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
BY Harold +. Scarborough
LONDON. .Julv Il

LONDON. July H.
iNCE 1916 the little town OF
"a Tharted, Essex, forty-one miles
from London, has claimed more
than its proportionste share Of
space III the London newspapers. There
are dozens of seaside resorts which
would have paid large salaries to any
publicity agents who could have Sc
cured them similar notoriety; but, as
is often the case in such matters, the
people Of Thaxted would have given
lot TO be allowed to sink into their
former oblivion.
1t was the Rev. Conrad Noel vicar
OF Thsxted Church, who put the town
. on The map back in 1915 by placing en-
the floor in corner of his church.
two flags: the Sim Fein banner and
a bright red streamer bearing the in
scription. "The Brotherhood of Ma
'ons." While the war was on his
nsrishioners merely thought the dis
pay bad form, and eontented them
selves with saying so. But when, in
1920. Ireland began to let the world
see that, 50 far ss it was concerned
the war was by no means over, the
Thaxted burgcsses began TO remark
openly that those flags had better be
removed before something happened
The Rev. Conrad Noel, however, was
quite willing to fight for his prin-
ciples, and let that be known.
1t therefore happened that definite ac-
tion was delayed for another year
until May, 1921, when body Of men
entered the church, tore, up the two
flags. and substituted Union Jack.
- The next day the Union Jack had
been removed. and the old emblems Cor
replicas of them) were again in place.
this time hanging high up on the walls,
SO that they could not be reached
without ladders. This did not deter
the parishioners. who brought ladders
forthwith and proceeded again to tear
down the two ha~s. But Mr.. Noel kept
replacing them ss fast as thev were
destroyed
This sort Of thing became more or
less habit during the next two
months, eliminating in near ap-
proach to free fight on the last at
ssck in June, 1921. On this occasion
one OF the invaders, having ripped the
rsS hak loose from it's fastenings,