davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01
. " L.
PETR CHELCICKY A
CESTf BRATRf.

stav na TabOre a We hnutl hu-
sitskem vnbec je bez odporu'
Chelclcky. - Masaryk, prvy
president republiky ceskoalo-'
venske, take taborita, a jaky
taborita, stavi jej pred Husa
a poklada no "a typ-ideal te-
skeho cloveka, byl sice pro-
stym sedlakem, rozenym v
'Chelcicich u Vodnan, lee byl
velice nadany, jak rikame:
''bystra hlava". Byl Tabori-
tou vida, ze po vsem tom val
ceni svet zvlaste cirkev rim
ska Sc mravn6 nezlepsila, ba
zhorsila, zavrhoval valky, vra
zdy a popravy lidu, jakoz i
vsecko nasili, vystupoval prot
nelasce jednech k druhym,
vedl lid, aby trpelive snasel
bezpravi, nebot' stoji V Pismu:
"NezabijeS!" a v kazani Kri-
stove ma Hore: "Neodpirejte
zlu! Pricilo sc mu, re lid VI
ce posloucha zakond lidskych
nez bozskych. Petr kara veli-
ce nemilosrdne slechtice, kne-
re, papeze, sedlaky pany,
mest'aky, kteri pry jsou zivi
jako "trubci v lle mezi wee
lami: :" Papez byl mu nejvet-
81 velrybou, ktera protrhla
"sit' viry" Kristovy, jak nazy-
va klasicky spis svGj. - "Sit'
vlry" obral sohe "a vzor veli-
ky spisovatel a mudrc rusky,
hrabe Lev Tolstoj, nedavno
zesnuly. z neho cerpa sve ma
zory sociologick6 a mravni.
Taktez pozoruhodna je Chel-
Gickeho sbirka kazani cili
sPostyla", pozoruhodne dale
jest. re Petr neumel nez ce-
sky, mluviti a psati. Zemrel r.
146O v 70ti letech veku. z u
ceni jeho vane duch kfest' AN
skeho komunismu, anarchis-
mu bez nasili. a pacifismu. HE,
ucitel Tolstojiiv a .mezi mimi
bylo 500 let. Ano, Tabori sli
pdl stoleti pred Evropou. Jan
z Rokycan, nepotvrzeny. pro-
toze husitsky arcibiskup- vida,
jak Rim nedodrzuje kompak-
tata, bere 81 caste "a text ku
SWIM kazanim spisy Chelcic-
keho. Stoupencem Chelcicke-
no nauky pozd6ji sttal Sc mnich
Rehoz z klastera ma Slova-
mech, pfibuzny Rokycanuv.
Roku 1457 Rehof sebrav
vsechny sve privrzence, ode
sci mimi pred zkazenym sve-
tenn do opuStene vsi Kunvaldu
Il "a Zamberkem. Zambersky
faraf Michal pfistoupiv k MIN,
prisluhoval Jim svatostmi.
| rostly jejich raFdy, ze zvo-
lii 81 tri starsi, kteri NELL RI
diti iejich Jednotu nejstarsi
z mich byl jmenovan bisku-
penn.
A to byl puvod pozdeji tax
slavne "Jednoty Bratrske" w.
rostle z uceni Mistra Jana HUI
81, "Cesti Bratfi" udrzovali pc
dive stoleti od Bile Hory ducha
husitskeho v narode a tax "a
chranili cesky narod pred ji-
stou smrti.. Myslenky Chelci-
ckeho byly vddcimi v Jednote
Ceskych Bratrl az do smrti
bratra Rehofe (1474). Bratfi,
knezi lid ga br. Rehore twill
sc praci rucni, nepfijimali L.
fad1, bohoslovecke vysoke
vzdelani zamitali, knezstvi ne
bylo jim femeslem, jake Jest
VSeobecne dnes, vojenskou
sluzbu zamltali a byli-li pfece
nuceni ma vojnu, najimali "a
sebe osoby jine, nebo hlasili
Sc k vozatajstvu, nebo hlldali
hradby. Zavrhovali bohat-
stvi, zili proste, vyhybali Sc
hrfchu, snaseli nasili a kriv-
dy, byli PRISM ma sebe a mra-
VII bezdhonnych. Vychova
mladeze rodine We skOle
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-01

H
@--
Process ; vyzvedaci Brne.
Y Brne konalo Sc IL. cervna
pfelicenf pred senatem zem-
skeho trestniho soudu $ vyzve
daci, kterf pracovali pro pol
sky generalni stab. Obzalo-
vani byli: Josef Vrbovsky, pi.
sar, mar. 1886, josef Liska,
kancel. pomocnik, mar. 1885,
Ludvik Szebenyi, zeleznicni d
rednik, mar. 1875, Josef Tkacz
vrch. revident drah, mar. 1885
a Jan Hauswirth, vrchni revi.
dent drah, mar. 1884. la vinu
byl Jim kladen zlocin vyzve
dacstvi, spoluvina ma vyzvd.
dacstvi zpronevera. Obza.
loba citala 25 stran strcjniho
pisma. Liska prozradil &c
tajnych rozkazd. Vyzvedac.
stvi bylo provozovano soustav.
ne. Josef nkacz byl cd roku
1908 drednikem kosicko-bohu
minske drahy; v roku 1922
hyl pfidelen provoznimu odde
leni do TeSina a uzmul tan
strategicky dllezite plany n;
trait Bohumin-Casa. Szebeny
byl 1strednog, pro ziskane tai
zpravy dodaval je do Polska
Preliceni prokazala plnou vi
nu obzalovanych proto byl
odsouzeni: Vrbovsky ma 2 ro
ky. LiSka ma 3 roxy. Szebeny
ma 3 a pul roku, Tkacz ma
roxy, Hauswirth ma l3 mesi
cI.
Smutny general-lekaf. = y
Mnichove lila do nedavna vdo
wa po generalu lekari. dr.. Will
Brandlovi. Kdyz manzel ze
mrel, bylo pitevnim nalezen
zjisteno, re tento ubohy lekar
byl vlastne svoji zenou uty.
ran. Proto postavili tuto no
vcdobou Xantipu pred soud
Liceni prineslo celou serii We
lice smutnych obrazku z man
zelskeho zivota tam, kde jsol
81 manzele nerovni. Ten sta
ry generalni lekar potrebova
vlaatne lekare sam, jezto san
sebe nemohl uzdraviti jeht
zena o uzdraveni jeho nestala
Nedavala mu jist ami pit, al
sama z dobre zasobene spizir
ny 81 prilepsovala, doslo to
tax daleko, re starry general
lekar. jako ulicnik vytratil Sc
potaji z domu, aby ST.. nekde
vyprosil kousek chleba. - A
kdyz ia ,mnichovska, hetera sc
o tom. .dozvedela, ,.jala Sc tyra,
tt, muze. j telesne, bila no vsim
co il do ruky prislo,- veznila he
av dobe, zimni. zavrela no ma
balkon, aby hezky namrznul
Ia tohoto soustavneho muceni
starry doktor vyschnul ma 'kost
a kdyz no po smrti prinesli ma
pitevni still, podobal Sc prave,
mu "fextu". Obzalovana pr
!iceni vymlouvala Sc ma chorob
ny stav sveho muize, ii vsak,
kdoz il dobre znali, minili. re
je to zena panovacna, brutalni
a nikoliv chorobna, snad re
stavu prechodneho. Soud j
primal vinu ma smrti muzove,
vsak k polehcujiclm
okolnostem odsoudil il do Ia
lare ma pGldruheho roku. -
Snad Sc tam uklidni. Oh, beda
kterym zena vladne !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
The Districts Nest Egg
How Our Big Surplus in the Treasury May be Used.

The Joint Congressional COMMITTEES having reported that
- o = soe
former fiscal relations between the District and Federal Gov
ernment there volumnous suggestions to how it
There are those who viii urge that Congress give the
District the Of this money once splitting it among
ing Even Congress cannot deny that this surplus with
the Federal Government quota that rghtfuy goes with
IL could ne used 70 advantage IN .ne next lew
lettering thoroughfares not to mention other municipal
functions that have been virtually at standsn the
period Of years when Congress has been eccnoming with
The Commissioners however win advise Congress as TO
the best to be made Of the nest egg With adjournment
near Congress having taken up report and
recommendations OF the Joint Committee the presumption Is
against any part Of the surplus being included in the District
practically unanimous IN approving the report it might not
have the time to properly distribute the fund among the
municipal activities in need Of money But there looms
up fight the findings Of the committee with the
old enemies Of the District seeking to bak the committee
the award When this fight does come the friends the
National Capital in Congress will have opportunity to
attempts TO lessen the FEDERAL share of District
upkeep win be forever squelched.
Washington is to be truly the Nations Capital then it
must be supported and continuously provided for that
basis The existing 6o40 arrangement barely requires the
Federal Government to taxes equal to the private citizen
smaller participation by the Federal Government in the up
keep OF the Capital City would mean that local taxpayers
to them to maintain washington on the scale that the peope
Of the nation want maintained It is evident any
fsrminded person that local taxpayers bearing
maximum Of tax burden.
In acting the District surplus therefore, expectation
Is that Congress viii direct that shall be used to con-
which the present Congress decided accumulated to
put the District cash basis In the this is the
vded the yearly required be aside for the working
capital from tax funds appropriated BY Congress for Dis
ct upkee That would increase the appropriations for the
fiscal year following the next and aid materially
upbuiding OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
YOUTHS WAR
ON COLLEGE
LECTURES

r ONDON.- Student braves OF
London are on the warpath
A again. and this time Phin-
cas-, the killed mascot, has moth
ing to do with the combat. It II
war Of pens and ink. The first
shot was fired by the students
from "Vincula," the University
Of London magazine:
The average lecture is lunacy.
The Undergraduate,
struggling with increasing studies,
is in the grip Of q system which
wastes his time, gives him writ
er's cramp, and works his mental
ruin.
Drug manufacturers who en-
dow university chairs must find
the bread thus cast on the waters
coming back to them after not 90
many days in the form OF an
enormous demand by exhausted
students for sedatives and cotton
wool for use during lectures, and
tonics for use afterward.
It 10 amazing that this madness
should have existed 80 long.
"Note-taking L. the root OF the
evil students cannot
Jake notes ana listen 10 the LeC"
fures Textbooks give all the in
formation that most lectures do"
1he Dlg guns of the professors
are vigorously replying to the
bonbardment.
"If reading books is all that 10
necessary, then surely, the need
fora university disappears" says
Prof. L. N. g. Filon.
plato and Aristotle lectured
and 1t looks 40 II q
habit, some 2,400 years old. con-
tinuous through all that time,
had something in it," contends
DR.. Ernest Barker.
DR.. johnson also 10 quoted.
Lectures" he said, were once
useful. but now, when all can
read, and books are so numerous,
lectures are unnecessary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

A GOOD conscience u q soft
Scoff not at the natural defects
OF any which are not in their
power to mend.
Justice consists in doing no In.
Jury to men-deceucy IN giving
them no offense.
Live a. long - you may-&he
first twenty years are the longer
half Of your life.
The supreme happiness OF life
IL the conviction that we are
loved.
He who has not good memory
should never take upon him the
trade Of lying.
Know thou this: That men are
as the time 10.
The benefactor ensraves his
name In the hand that receives
the benefit.
VINO are more busy than they
who have the least TO do?
The bravest are the tendere0t
tho loving are the most daring.
Discretion in speech 10 more
than eloquence.
An a1fectAtion in dress I'm
piles Q flaw In the understanding.
When fortune favors q man too
much, she makes him q fool.
To be slow to give and TO re-
fuse are the same thing.
A golden key opens every door
except that OF heaven.
He who has no house OF his
own is everywhere at home.
The mind needs q change Of
food as well as the body.
We all live upon the hope Of
pleasing somebody, and the pleas
ure of pleasing will be the great
est when our endeavors are
exerted in consequence Of our duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
HEROINES OF HISTORY
Significant Incidents IN the LiUes Of Famous Women
BY MARK STUYVESANT

TN 1884 q woman left England
and came to America in order
- to worship God az she chose.
Because she possessed strong con-
victions and fearleSSly voiced her
beliefs and opinions, she died In
the most cruel and tragic way.
How strange her story seems to
US today, and how unjust her
punishment But Il IL women
like Anne Hutchinson who fought
for their rights who have given
women Of our country the splen-
did freedom and opportunity for
proving their possibilities and
worth which they enjoy today.
Anne Hutchinson made the al
talking too much. She and her
ship Griffin, which sailed from
England to Boston.
On board the Griffin was q dyed.
tn.the-WooI Puritan reformer, the
Rev. ZechAriah Symmes. To this
pious gentleman Mrs. Hutchinson
frankly talked Of her religious
convictions and beliefs.
When the company Of coloniSts
arrived in Boston, the Rev.
Synrnes promptly denounced Anne
Hutchinson as prophecies" To
the early, Observation-Disclosures Pur-
trans this was a terrible and ln-
forgivable accusation.
AZ result Of the label which
these devout gentlemen had
attached to this well-meaning
woman. she was refused admission
to the church. This hurt her and
put her In q degrading position.
At that time many religious
meetings were held which women
were not permitted to attend.
Already resentful a. q result
Of the unfair attitude toward her
personality, this preferment Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Once-Overs

(copyrght international Feature Service
re- YOU too pleased with little achievements?

By rvtee Inc1
Are you too pleased with little achievements
Are you elated doing something that brings you
few words Of commentator a small of money
that sit back and enjoy what have gained and make
effort to do bigger and more commendable thingsi
Isn't true that like to bask in the reflection Of what
have done rather than give the thought and attention
and make the effort that necessary to still greater achieve
ments9
Isn't it true that all through life have been this way
And still you often wonder why it you have been
made.
ought to be easy for you find the for your
shortcomings
And would be well for you 60 the problem with
yourself.
1t Is quite likely that it will not be difficult for you
come to correct conclusiontha you have been easily
satisfied you have been too lazy mentally and physically
do the really big things
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Hidden Streams
May Be Used

r INCOLN. Neb.-Millions of
dollars worth Of wasted
- energy will be harnessed
and put to work in the vicinity of
College View and Nebraska City
II the plans OF business men Of
those communities do not 20
agley.
Engineers employed by citizens
of College View have reported
that district II underlaid by swift
subterranean streams of pure
water. 1t is not impossible, the
engineers said, to harness these
underground currents and con-
vert their energy into sufficient
power to light every city and run
every trolley car In the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07

men Ia the worship Of God
aroused Anne Hutchinson's wrath.
She forthwith started holding
meetings OF her own, which were
fully attended. She was the real
pioneer OF women's rights in
But this bold step resulted
more disastrously than her con-
versation on shipboard with the
Rev. Symmes. For that con-
scientious gentleman resented her
attacks on some Of the clergy,
and determined to silence her.
This was only done when she
was brought before the general
court Of Massachusetts,. tried for
she knew not what--and ban
ished from the colony.
Anne Hutchinson and her hus-
band moved to Rhode Island to
Rev. Symmes Condemned Her.
Roger Williams colony for re-
ligious liberty. There Mr.. Hutch
inson died.
The distracted widow decided
to move to the New Netherlands,
among the kindly Dutch. She
settled in New Rochelle, then a
wilderness, occupied by but six
team DeoDle.
Here the unfortunate woman
and all her children except one
were burned to death in an In
dian raid.
Because she was an individual
who desired to express herself
freely and to allow her person
atty to be felt, Anne Hutchinson
paid the penalty Of death.
But her effort helped to pave
the way for the universal free
dom enjoyed both by men and
women which makes this coun-
try great as 1t is today.
Copyright, 1898, by Newspaper FOa-
ture Syndicate. Inc,l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Sweet Charity
It's Best While You Live.

Left Much to Charity" You read it every day. and Won
with self approval ee
What does Left Much to Charity mean? It means quite
often that an individual selfish all through life buvg little
self advertising at the last moment expense Of his
TONS and hopes at the same time to buy front
There truth In the old Tamudc statement What Won rive
gold in health silver, In sickness; lead after death
There no real charity except the charity Of the poor
which involves self denial The rich charity il merely buving
. Kind Of nice, comfortable mental hotwater bag.
Fortunate however, that the dying believe they
tribute money usefully
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
The Hearst Features, PLUS the
international News Service
PLUS Lafayette Young's Publishing Energy, Equal the
LARGEST Evening Circulation In Iowa.

10 HAVE good thing whether Intelligence tools money
or news service is not enough You must USE IT in the
right way
Lafayette Young general manager and publisher Of the
Des Moines Capital has good newspaper also good publish
ing intelligence also feature and service He
knows TO USE THEM consistently and scientifically and
therefore his Des MONIES Capital has the largest circulation Of
any evening Newspaper published in the great and exceedingly
prosperous State Of Iowa.
following brief from letter written by Mr.
Young viii interest other publishers Among them many
haven't GOT the best service Some others have it, but don
USE it as wen as does Mr. Young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Wedding License
Is Duplicated
os ANGE1Es-A new syute

r os ANGELEs-A new system
Of making duplicate copies
A of marriage licenses was
started January 1 at the office Of
County Clerk L. q. hampton.
When the duplicate copy Is filled
out by the officiating pastor or
justice Of the peace the persons
married will have documentary
proof they have been married,
while the original is being filed
at the courthouse.
The purpose Of the new system
Is to eliminate the embarrass-
ment that frequently arises be-
fore the original certificate has
been returned to the. couple. It
also has been suggested that the
duplicate copy could DO kept by
one Of the couple, while the other
takes the original, thereby CIV
ing each OF them an official GER
tificate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
GENERAL WRANGLE
STILL COMMANDS
IN EUROPE
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN.

ENERAL WRANGLE still commands European news
NJ The British cabinet won't bulge from its Lausanne
proposition. Poincare without explaining his recent
homeland gesture, suddenly is again for united allied
front
Turkey drops the judicial safeguard bone, but hasn't
quite relinquished contention. Another conference on
Nobody seems to want that war IN the east
Strikes and transportation sabotage have made sad
of continental train service.
France ghtens her starvation blockade while Ambassador
Jusserand reminds that his country peaceful occupa
ton is far less drastic than Germanys treatment
of French territory Cuno has only say that he's wrong
and all will be forgotten. That Isl if reparatons cetera
paid to date.
Italian troops and Arab tribes are fighting IN Tripo
At Rome, MussoHni Is warning his old communist
friends.
The Egyptian cabinet surrenders the Sudan to England
and resigns
And the Lthuanians ordered to eyacuate MemeI within
week, mpudently tell the League Of Nations to chase
itself
RainbOUs, Olive Branches and Miracle.
T1HE Mikados new envoy, interviewed at Honolulu has
nothing to say these parlous subjects.
He speaks instead, Of Pacific rainbows and olive
branches and abiding understandings
The redrafted immigration bill purpOsng further
ament Of Asatc quotas does alter the opinion
that his governments viii make additional protests against
racial discrimination.
cuted for sailing beyond coastal waters In those days
Japans main the restriction If endgra+ian
Fushm his father ride in palanquin. He his
In sxty-odd years he witnessed miracle to which the
whole universe may well turn for inspiration He beheld
nation without tools wealth without contracts
machinery rise from isolated medievalism take equal
rank with the first powers Of the earth.
Folk who cant understand how may, within present
netmes repair and replace the losses Of the last war;
will find the answer N Japan:
work -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Seeks Dav|id's Palace.

LONDON.-A British expedi-
ton will shortly start for Egypt
In an attempt to Unearth King
David'G palace --.-----.-..-----------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
5000, 100000 For Nev Building.

TMEDIATE building projects estimated at 5O00OO0OOO
tell how much work Is going forward in the United
The Illinois Central railroad will make $450oooOO
worth of improvements in 1923.
President Gary finds steel orders than existing
plants possibly handle, and agrees with Charles NJ
schwab that the indusrys limits IN sight
enlarged by activities and practically
markets to absorb increased capacity still manages well
distribution.
The shoe business which prophets predicted would
anguish without usual foreign orders, also finds that
prosperity is living at home these days. The Newcomb
Endicott Company made enough sales in the last few
months to put about two hundred and fifty dollars extra
in every pay envelope.
Grain exports are increasing and Wall Street is in bull
humor.
General advances instead Of general wranges here
He Specialized In WidOlDs and Orphans.
A UsTN E. MONTGOMERY, just arrested in San
~ Francisco sold three million dollars worth Of worth
less securities through the Community Finance Cor
poration
He watched the surrogate for Of wills and
kept track Of damage suit verdcts specializing in widows
orphans and crpples
French scientists who have been asking the state
let them experiment condemned felons would find
munes inclined to surrender certain sorts of thieves
to their
Murder is usually committed on impulse
The circumstances that make man killer seldom recur
Only three per cent of paroled hfers, according to
Warden Lawes, ever return to Sing Sing.
But swindlng represents deliberate calculation Mem do
not prey upon the weak and by accident Hyena
finance deserves than penltentlary sentences
few Of these neas delivered to nnoculaon the rest
would be vicarousy cured of the fever for other
peoples money.
Custom officials yesterday seized five hundred
Of whisey bearing counerfeted labels of famous dis
tillery.
The bottles were filled with wood alcohol.
Men who make and sell that sort Of stuff should be
forced drink it. Jail is also too good for booteggng
Borgias
"LOve That Passeth Understanding"
oUPREME courage did pass with the human torches
~ Of the Coliseum when Savaranola persisted. Or
- Huss mounted the fagots. The girl Joan and
Winkelried live in every time and place
find dauntless deeds In the than history
celebrates. Shrnes and tablets have not sanctfied all
the glory Of unsefShness.
Yesterday Mrs. Edward Wright Of Cohoes poured kero
sene in the kitchen stove flames leaped to her clothes
Burning alive her thought the future of her babies
Don't mind me, Ed, she cried. "Take care Of the
children and bring them up right" then went to the
hospital singing hymns all the way.
All martyrdom isn't yet marked BY monumen@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07

q full page Of pictures, etc.
Inasmuch as the increased
circulation has come entirely
in normal circulation growth,
it is a tribute to the excel
lence Of the Capitals news
and feature services, and it
would seem that the Hearst
service was entitled to most
of the credit for this tre-
mendous growth.
"The Capital is known as
having the best comic page
in the United States, and
many readers comment on
and praise the great In
ternational News telegraph
service.
"The Capitals figure OF
81, 900 is the largest circula-
ton Of any evening news
paper in the State Of Iowa.
r.. Young first GETS the best
ES il after he gets Il.
most Of" the credit for hii
lation TO the Hearst news and
{ knows that first comes THE
Usher. Without the publish
'ult. But WITH that person.
! news, used PERSISTkNTLY
is IMPOSSIBLE.