davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11
IA tEST 0TCOgU.
sR-O M AN -
lNapsll Xavier de Msitspin.

"Mohu tedy byt bez starosti
take 'vafn ale, mila slecno, do.
porucAji co nejyfce klidu. Bud
te 'bez starasti o budoucnost
IA ,bud'te abeapetena, ze mate
ve'm mne pfftele oddaneho YAM
|tak iako nikdo4 jiny."
Berta pojala ruku doktoro-
WI do ruky sve q tiskia ii pax
septajic:
"Ach, ano vim doktore, re
mas mate rad, jak pax bych mo
hla o tom 'poehybovati po to-
likerych dt1azech."
! sStepaa 'citil ljak aedce laskou
prekypuje.
Nemoafa odolati jiz citdm,
|.pfivinul lehounce divku k So
be. jez Sc nevzp(rala a rety
jeho dotkly se eilka jejiho.
Berta yachvela Sc pod .doty-
KEN cisteho toho polibku, pr
|vnfho, kterynfz kdy muz Sc k
nj sklonil, i zdalo Sc jaklo by
mily Ear jakys plal v zilach je
jich ma okamz5k, ma ,vterinu
zapomnsla vsech svych lutrar
a bolesti.
Cidla, pochopila, je milova.
ina.
Doktars spohledl naposled ma
pani Leroyerovou,, kteraz pra-
I've usnula, i, odeSel ohlasiv dii
We vsak, ze Sc vecer Ease vra-
LII.
Seatupuje ,po schodeeh opa-
koval nejmene dvacetkrate k
sobe:
"Bude choti mou, prisaham
taxi"
Diva nebo tiIi dny minuly.
Berta dohodla Sc Sc. soused-
kou, kteraz pirichazela il wy
pomahati a vystfidati kazde
OdpOledne na n6kolik minuf
Bertu.
Pani Lercyerova, ac Sc il do
stavalo t6 nejbedlivejsi pece
stavala Sc neskonale trudnomy
slnou a slabou.
Stavsi sc sklftenou, libovala
81 v dlouhem, ziovestnem mice
nj sotva ze jednou neb dva-
krate odpovedela doktorovi ia
otazky ktere il kladl. 4.
Veskere myslenky jeji dlely
II Rene-a Moulina; tento nepii
chazel, prodlevaje nepoehybne
stale - kdoz vi proc? - We
'vezeni a tento novy zmar ma
'deji, kterez opet vzbudila Il
dtlsi jeji cekana odhaleni Re-
he-ova, zpusobila il nyni ihroz-
nOu bolest.
Stepan Loriot tusil nejasne
ze Andela ma nejaky tajny zal
ale neodvazil sc il vsak taxa
ii a dobre acmil, nebot' VINE,
&c by mu nebyla niceho sde.
lila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11

i .csseAkMxu, ...
neinohl Sc .odhodlati propustiti
.Ijej jen tax bez okolkd, i-roz-
Ihodl Sc taby,zayedeno bylo pro
ii nemu 'fadne iiceni soudni.
i Zajiste ze to bylo nespraved
live, ale vysvetIite1ne. Jest ne
Madno veEiti v neyinu osoby,
Iktera byla jiz tolikrate tresta-
Ina.
Jan Ctvitek, jenz byl velice
nlstivy, lbyl by.si pfal miti Nit
ku podie sebe, ably lilu 'mohl
"zakroutiti kirk jak del 81 ne
urvale. vzdor nebezpeci, re by
tim jeste, zhorsil -postaveni svo-
lie.
| Avsak, jak slysel cd Husi-
ipirka, udavac dopraven byl do
|vezeni Madelonnettes.
,AbyNse pomstiti rnohl Nitko-
wi, Jan ctvrtek prosil vySetru-
ijiciho soudce, aby dopraven byl
do vezeni Madelonnettes, a.
vsak urednfk tento nemel We
zvyku dbati poslednich proseb
Il prikazal, ably Jan Ctvrtek u
veznen byl v zalai'i Sainte-Pe-
|lagie.
Ctenari naSi ,pamatuji Sc a.
Isl, re Nitka, jemuz sice slibe.
no bylo, re dostane Sc do We.
zeni Madelonnettes, byl pozde-
il oklaman v teto nadejiSa "
pravde dopraven byl tez dc
zalafe ainteAPelagie.- KHyz
tam Jan Ctvrtek piibyl, Nitka
tam uz tedy dlel.
kdyz omen prekro6il ,pra'f
dvora, kteryz byl jiz pin tre-
|staIcu, z niehz - jedni lio.
vorice Sc prochazeli druzi sc
deli aneb lezeli ma dlazdickael1
[chodby, vedouci ku kantine
prvni oblicej, kteryz mu pad
do Okla ,byl oblicej jeho nyn6.
siho nepritele.
Jan ctvrtek zamefil k nemt
pesti MAZE sevreny, kol rtj
lvSak mel ismGv.
Tento usmev upokojil udavs
ice.
"Nezda Sc byti velice rozli
Gen. pravil "odbude mne ne
fpochybne nekolika vycstkami.
uniknu 'tedy dosti hrave pomst,
!jeno.'
i Cekal tedy klidne.
Jan Ctvrtek, ackoliv byl hu
beny .-ano, jako kostra mel pr,
Zee v svalech siiu obrovskou.-
Kdyz byl cd Milky jen as
pul metru vzdalen, jeho prav
; rameao, jez dosud viselo do
,'1u, nahle Sc vztyciio a xamay
10 $ rychlosti a prudkosti pc
E ira toceloveho a jeho -kostat
E pest, ,dopadla Nitkovi razem
tvaf.
Il krev vytryskla tomu z nos
: a Nitka omracen prvni ch,
Iii. skacel Sc nazpet k zemi.
II Vzchopil Sc ale jiz v. nal
tchvili a zure Uneven boles;
evrhl we ma oIpurce sveho.
d Jan Ctvrtak otekayal tent
q sstok chopil nyni v ,polovici /
4 laS ! Nittkq, 4 ktereho krey soslep,
Eala, i zasadil mu novot,, rai,
E, drive nez straznici 'byli%sst
N pfikyapiti a oba cd sebeodtr]
10 nouti. = ~
5e Nitka takto izle spofizea
O dopraven byl do nemocnice,
;e Jan Ctvrtek pax byl uveznl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11
Anlalie Koznnfnova:
Kozr zrokxlENKY. !.
:
Dokencen.)

OFdLlblaVHka Zupa 3 'nl
lcaat nitFAnelee ma v rsei silidu
izyyk Hiatt ten -.ony ,-baA5..
ony atd. Vie tam e'zondf",
/ i':rrepndf" . .'vyondi,,. sJe to
ljakSd :universAhi nahrazkovG
isloyc, 'kterym sa .ryehle do
lmhvi, so se.ehtA fici.s Ma ,pf,
ttetfsha druhe svyklada, ze va
tfila ''kapustu" ,(zeli) a dala
fdo.nis Yteho - oaAho" (ocet) !.
Nv 'ned4lu de spekla koch Cob
tnbsny kos6G) 'aale nemohla ho
Idnbre 'zcndit".
iNemsllli KIDD we akoie "ten
: ony" (tfeba zenlkpis) a ne
'naDhl to re Sebe .svyondit'
dial innu "teal - oany" S(u&itel)
! lp6tku. !.
fAici o 'An9kom 8 opovrzenim;
ze je 'stahy = ony" je 7aelk&
furakka.
8talo sse fffaln, lie vypukla
[chHpka epidemicky q nfkdo y
Iustavu de neeni1l ven. 'Ktery-
lsi z tchovahed vsak rYosb4hl sc
IS pfedpisel1 do siekafny a ma
fsschpdech 1etytil 'jej professor.
! '.Kam 'bazfte?" udefil nan.
lHoch Sc aekl, natahl ruku, v
niz mel 'pfedpis a avykrkl: "Pro
fsim lpeRne, idu sltym - onym
fdo oneho pre- one. 4
.Rfijeli jsfne ma ,Tatry, ma
I'Strbske lpleso "a sli do hoteluI
! Nell jshne hlad a ihorliva spri!
iiv6dkyne, sSlovenka, VIOLA ma q
I1ntlea ,Ceeha: ,sPrpsfm, dUnesl
tie nam diva lraz ''kdvy s koz1
;kou a tdve ,rsz ,bez ekozky."
aCo" vytifeltil oei sklep1
tAfk - IS sk0E kou"?
"Aie mia tnaatka," '{kotka),
vysvetapyala ,dobr&cky, 'tn1axil
Ma l,ie. syiet4 'tske,, biel6.' 'tuho,
Eco 81 lrdbi ma Im1feku." !,
! "A-ha, skraloup" -.'posi.
'dal saklspnfk a pdletzl lpryt.
i GipeFl1y ;rikplik u drslhetio
stolu wdak mudfoval. ia my
1in," b4blal, ''ze chee kaNu I
feifrDnem, prDtoze ten Sc mao
kk&." !.
]; n TAter vra6li ,jslne Sc dc
lliptovsk6 t3upy, ,'kde se brain.
kbordm fflca 'tsvablta" sPozvaf
!, mas ke stolu a ma still priruze,
Inc ssntasem lpfislyai braMfbory
.sPane uxiteli," povfdahm de
| tctDSi vetile, .,"vfte, 1co je Il
Isxiblnt?" n.
'tYtm," cdpovxdA, beams
Ia sdoteen, stp ljeai iNssnkyn4 T
ia ;1tlf skofem ,zahlahelil snf
'chem.
L
II aUS4dili jsn1e Sc ma sdelsi Ca
" liptove. kde ': sonsedstvf n.
Edvdfe Sm3li jstne miIou u lupfi
rhAiou 4sioveaskout stafuslku. RI
] da 81 porozp1avela 2 nasi sin
k4esAbp .sAtssi Il :ppdktatu 1 / spayl
] 1Kx tllnlk ~. Z a s:fss I lslE
! I iNSse ,Pspxa ijedpou 3d(y
-lspfcky inS6uAla, q afssln} 4 7
Tim syah69vala, kdY jfs. III
he jds ,iss plot s.6R Sit,a
10. lA st6feaka sse sopzts shdIt
Ind suleakla, lkdyz potkdlss Pep
Gu 8 narucim dfivi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11

.Opet JlZ NeIkQu uAkOStI, kLeTOl
i mlady lekai. sdilel.
PAM Leroyerpva zachvace
ma jsouc nervosnim chvenim,
..nemuz druzila Sc prudka zimn
sce, zdala Sc byti tak0fka smy,
.slu svych zbavena.
Neslysela, aneb nepochopo'
'vala otazky, 'jimiz Sc k nj Ste.
pan Loriot obracel, a mumlala
v6ty bez konce q souvislosti
ttykajici Sc prihody, o niz Ste
pan ami iBerta liemeli ami tuse.
mi. ~ Y: 81
Chvela Sc Ina cel6m tele a
rSelo jeji zrosilo sespak hojnyn
apotem. Bylo nutno ulozjti j
Lekar Loriot prozkoumal
tdukladne stav jeff, ale toto
zpytovani jeho rievzbudilo !,
mem nijak uspokojeni.
Vine, ze vdova odsouzenct
ipo snekolik jiz tydnd .Ikvapen
ma tele schazela.
Byla stizena, chorebou srdet
h, kteraz "a poslednfch strasli.
.vych dojmu otresIi srdeGnych
nepochybnc velike pokroky u.
cinila. 4
Bylo nemozno ciniti 81 DELE
illusi
Andel 'smrti skianel sc k 10.
Ii matcin1, kdyz byl pred ne
,;davnou chvili teprve ,,odletl !
,dusi synaIka jejiho.
aKrise osudna mohla nastat
5kazdym okamzikem.
Stepan Loriot predepsal j
vhodny lex aspon pro docas
nou dlevu, dive vsak jeste nez.
Ii odesel, zavolal Beltu stranou
"Prominte NIL" zaseptal
nj sotva slysitelne, "ze boles
vasi muslin, Eel, V takych o
,tkamzicich trudnych jeste no
Won bOlesti rOZmno5iti Sv6dO.
mi me kaae mi 'ysak, bych he
-zatajil yam pravy stav matky
'Nasi. Podavejte il hodne bez
OdMladu leku, ktcryz yam pos
lie ,lekarnik CO nevidet po jed
nom re zrizencu svych. Avsak
to neni vSe. Jest nutno taky,
ably uboha matka "aSe mela IT,
,plny kid, CitlivoSt jejich ner-
VII dostoupila stupne tax po-
va1liveho a neobytejneho, ze
neimensi rozcileni mohlo by
snadno zpusobiti katastrofu.-
Bd6tez tudiz mad nj, bd6te ne
ustale. Jdet' 0 zivot a smlt'.
"Budu bditi mad nj, dokto-
re-" odvetila divka hlasem stu
inenym, ze zdal Sc byti spise
vankem. "Budu bdit mad nj,
bud'te tim jist."
"Jest zapotrebi, ably Sc X
vam nekdo pirdruail, ably va:
cbcas vystridal,' tazal Sc Ste,
pan. xSS
TX cemu?"
"Sily vase slecno jsou temel
vycerpany. Mate taktez zapo
trebi velice klidu, nemohla BY
ste sana dostati ukolu tax n;
mahavemu."
Berta neodpoyedela, uznav:
Ia, re doktor mluvi lplnou pr:
vdu.
St6pan ale zatim dale pokr;
coval.
"Osoba, kteraz tn pred chy
Ii byla, sousedka, ktera mi p
mahala. kdyz jsem Sc snaz
privest vas opet k vedomi
jez zdala Sc byti velice horl
YOU a roZumnou mohla by by
vam oporoa. Znate sc $ nj
lik byste il mohla venovati /
plnou duverI a ponechati il /
plny vstup do vaSeho dom
matky vasi, ac-li sama pra,
ma cas- k tomn?'
"Jeststo. vyborna d velmi p,
ctiva zena, pane Loriote, moh
bych sc $ nj snadno dohodnt
ii. Pozadam j tedy. ably mi +,
pomohla pro tech nekolik da
az opet sll nabudu. Jsem is
10 tax lrcini milerada y s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11

Mate-h strach' pred trhanim zub1 La
pomehte nan! Nebudete u nas cititi ami
trochu bolestl = uspavam zuby ne pa
cienta.
DIR. .KRSSLER
.sssl ,DROApWAY
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11

=. 'v'se.s !. lesssNs 9sysyA.sStSS - SFI-
mi pekny s noderaimi sbudo-
|vami q Sc zafizenim, zakonofn
vyhovujicim, proda se neb
|vym4ni "a -jedno neb sdyou ro-
|diniiy dim. Cheete@li ,,proyozo-
'vati tuto zivnost, ktsr6 lie W.
nosna !, 8 dennlm ,.jistym lpfij-
mem a k tomu zdravym ;pohy-
benz v mlek&rn9 j ma sysnku,
'zde mate pfilezitost pfepzfti
;tento ebchpd okarazit2. ,Nutna
jpffcina ,prodeje sd4lf ise VAN
datne u The Atlas F'inance.C Co..
,545S Broadway. .Ptejte se ma
Mr.. kohouta. iii
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11
"A sRklciN0U ElJZXVkENf
0BQMODU ,pfoda se .cefe ia

(OO0ssOOO spf0da S6e Scete Ia
|ffzenf do 'modefnfho Storsi 8
|grocerou q masem, vkechny
putty, vAhy, police, jedna vel
|lsa q jedna fnlala lednice, vi
bee vse, co Jest tpotfebi * We
|denf tskoveho obchodpvani.
Vse Sc proda veiani LEVINE.
|Hlaste Sc u majitele 9106 Ro-
|sewood .aneb .zavolejte tel.
Broadway .266. 1-16
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11

|PERODA.SE ! rezaicky obch6d,
|kde Sc hotove trzi $500. ND
||ze byt tkoIp4n ~ ,$l4p0. .tBu-
|dova ma 2. story. Haste Sc u
Mr.. Klingsr, liza vych. "a.
ul. blize Superior ave. BIizsi
Fsd4li tez 5ednatel v Z. 1867
Miles ave. -1--19
PR0DA Sc scdRr6vinkovvy OBJ
chod $ pr0dejern doutnfkd,
Trzi Sc tydnG kol $4OO a ma
leza sc v :. '5s26 Fleet ave.
Obchod lje dobfe zaIpxen a
jsou diva obchody. v Clevelan-
du. BlizM sdxli Mr.. thinner
man, 1l907 Miles ave. y1-12
~ u.aA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11
! 'P'iIR|'iolbA s. S.: ] :

losolIo M i tiI1j = sse flt1mi
sttdsy u vsasa yhyty 4lssa sSko-
|le = 'koatelu, Ahlf4e BfoadMay
y vteh. .sS6. III, sbe .ph styshlem
|prodeji do syilmf llevA9 nsb Sc
'vynieni "a dom. The .Atlas Fl
nance CO., t4Se Broadway.
Tel. Broad. 876O. 'Ptsjte So ma
Mr.. G. lHrdnsls. I'LL
EFR0DA ~ sddm pro adv9 iro-
|diny v Corlett, blixe kary, ko-
|sesla q sSikely. Lot lie 4ox16O
|stfev., sssalaz = sSisptsafls Cana
$4,000. iff4cina p1Usisje odjszd
2 mesta. Haste sc. u sjitede,
AO70 vtch. 127. f&il. 41-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11
RONAJME Sc:

FRRo oNAJME Sc stor s kuehy-
nj. hodici Sc pro jakIkoli oh.
Ichod., Haste Sc Y :. 1896 Full
ton .rd., roh Sackett ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11

PRONAJME 81 sd0m sam o
sOb2 o u 1pokojieh $ koupenou,
vse zafizeno, .pouze pro tfil'tes
ke heb .siovenslfe lidi. Haste
Sesv'x. T1615;C Continental Ave-,
ibize Woodhill Parku. Ill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11

PkfJME Sc uzeiarsky pomoc-
mix. Haste Sc u South End
Provision Co., 3615 E. 40 St.
1-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-11

'RntJhdOU ASE zeny ma uklize-
nj lfadoven " dobe cd g hod.
rano do III 'hod. tdopoledne.
Haste Sc v {. 3469 vtch. so.
,ul. Y Dalton, odpoiedne. I'LL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Lincoln Journal Sold
By James A. Boykin;
New Editor Is Only 70

L1NCOLNTON, Ga, Dec. =
This weeks issue Of the Lincoln
Journal carried announcement ot
the sale OF the paper. James FL.
Boykin, who for nearly so years has
been actively engaged in the jour
nalistic field, sold the paper Decem-
Der 1 TO John l.. Drinkard, an assis-
tant who has been with him for four
years.
Mr.. Drinkard is a Lincoln county
man, being only &c years OF age.
lie is one of the youngest editors in
Georgia.
Mr.. Boyllin will not permanently
withdraw from the journalistic field.
He has issued the following an
nouncement:
LAS to my own future plans in
the Journalistic field, I can only say
this at the present time: 1t is my
purpose. if sufficiently encoura ged,
to begin the publication of state
wide paper some time next year"
Mr.. Boyllin is one of the strongest
political figures in Georgia. He has
served with distinction in the SEN
ate, was the author of some of the
most progressive legislation in the
state, and, because of his strong
editorials in the Lincoln Journal on
state and national issues, is not only
a leading politician and statesman,
but one of the best known newspaper
men of Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
JAPANESE PROTEST
AMERICAN FLEETS
WAR CAME PLANS

TOXIC, Dec. Thy the Asso-
ciat.d Press - Resolutions protest
ing against the planned American
naval maneuvers in the Pacific were
adopted in principle, and mass
meeting to consider the situation
called for the middle Of this month,
at a meeting tonight Of the kokumii
Taibei, society for the study OK
Japanese-A American problems.
The resolutions were referred TO
special committee for phrasing. Inc
tentative draft declared the projected
maneuvers constituted a menace 70
the peace of the Far East" and rec.
commended their abandonment by the
United States.
Literature of a rather lnflamma'
tory character was distributed at to-.
nights meeting. Assertions were
made that America is sending ex.
perts to Japan to spy on the nation
army and navy and the military stu
alton.
Admiral Yakaji addressed the meet
ing, taking hypothetical situation
in which Japan was forced into wal
with the United States as the basis
of his discussion. He declared il
would be an easy task for the Ameri
can forces to bottle up Japan's for
eign trade, and asserted that witt
the Philippine islands as a base,
| American airplanes could attack For
mosa and even Korea without diff
! cultV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09

the voting and draw people to the
polls. Huge placards eXtolled the
merits of various parties.
One hospital had a special polling
place for its patients. The old ladies
home in Berlin turned out it's oc-
cupants in force, wheeled chairs
being used to take the ladies to the
polls.
Ninety-four small districts out of
$500 in greater Berlin gave the fol-
lowing:
Nationalist 1,O42; Socialists S2S;
Democrats SIG; Folks party 297;
Communists 1853; Fascist 70; Cen
trists SO.
Fascist invaded workers quar-
tiers of Berlin with anti-semitic ban
ners and were Kissed and showered
with stone sand vegeta bles.
Even stronger police projections
were in force tonight, in fear OF
election aftermaths.
For the first time election returns
were broadcast by radio.
President Ebert went early to the
polls, and Frau Marx, with her son,
voted shortly afterwards.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
TREMENDOUS VOTE
CAST IN GERMANY
MARX IS LEADING
BY CARL ID. GROAT

BERLIN. Dec. IA tremendously
heavy vote was cast in the German
national elections today.
Early indications were that the
moderate group supporting Chan-
cellor Marx and the Dawes plan was
winning. The socialists, Democrats
and Centrists were believed 10 nave
defeated efforts of nationalists and
communists to destroy the Repuoh-
can ma jority in the reichstag. Flnal
results, however, will not be known
until Tuesday.
The vote in Berlin was particularly
heavy.
AS was expected, the police had
their hands full with rows, partlcu-
larIy between reichbanner men on
the one side and communists or ma
tionalists on the other.
The polls were heavily guarded,
and in danger spots" police pa
trolled the vicinity of the booths in
trucks, with rifles.
MANY clashes between sympa-
thizers of opposing parties occurred
at the so-called posting columns
where enthusiasts sought to put up
new banners or TO disfigure those al
ready there with anti-semitic signs.
There were twenty parties in the
field, including a "women's party
and a "home hunters party" but the
central group was believed assured
of a ma iority sufficient to provide for
consummation of the Dawes plan.
The police department had It's
busiest day since the occasions Of the
sporadic "putsches." At one polling
place in Berlin, a series Of shots drew
police on the run. They found q
group of reichsbanner men, who as
serted that nationalists had fired
upon them. However. nobody was
injured.
The polls closed at 6 p. M, and
first returns were expected around
midnight.
Early returns indicated heavy
defeat for the Fascist, who were
blatantly aggressive in their cleo
pioneering even after the polls had
opened.
1t was estimated that at least So
per cent of Germany's voters went
to the polls. making the vote a rec
ord one.
Twenty Frankfurtodor districts
gave the following:
Nationalist 1000; socialists $50;
Folks party $50; Fascist 220; Dem
ocrats 1873; Centrists 35.
Election day was dark and murky.
Up until 10 p. m. there were many
hospital cases as 8. ersult of the
partisan clashes, but no deaths.
All parties made attempts to jazz
up" the electioneering at the last
moment, with the result that there
were more persons on the streets
than ever before at an election.
Western Berlin was literally ankle
deep in posters, covering every sub
ject from Germany's war guilt to
initiation and kaiserism.
Truck loads of Fascist, q s we'll as
reichbanner men, rushed through the
STREETS.
A child was crushed beneath one
of these trucks, whereupon persons
in the crowd opened fire on the &C.
cupants
Trumpets We're used TO stimulate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
College Of Agriculture
Trustees Will Meet to
Consider Finances
LInlS,
Mason & HamIin piano used eXclu-
sively, courtesy Gable Piano Co.
TUESDAY

A meeting of the board of trustees
of the State College of Agriculture
will be held in Atlanta on December
16, to take up criticism of the finan-
Cial affairs of the institution, made
by the state auditing department, it
was announced at the capitol Sat
urday. Following the meeting of the
college trustees, a meeting of the
University of Georgia trustees will
be called by Justice r.. f. Russell,
the chairman, it was said. The
state college is a branch of the uni
versity.
Sam ]. Slate, state auditor, in
commenting on an audit of the books
of the state college, pointing out an
apparent violation of the state law
limiting the salary of the state col
leGe president to $4,000 per year, as
the result of DIR. Andrew NJ. Soule
receiving $1,000 from the State Of
Georgia and $4,000 from the United
States government. The auditor also
suggested that the state college
might use cheaper cars than two
Cadillacs, purchased for the use of
the extension department of the col
lege.
DR.. Soule called for a meeting of
the trustees to investigate the
charges, and a statement has been
issued by !. J Conner, of Carriers
Vile, chairman of the board of trus-
tees, declaring that the trustees were
within their legal rights in permit
tins DR.. SOule to draw two salaries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
GRAND DUCHESS OF RUSSIA
ARRIVES FOR VISIT, CLOSELY
GUARDED FROM ASSASSlNS|
Nations WeaIthest and Mo st Socially Prominent Fam
lies to Be Host to LneaI Descendants of Cars and
Relative of Many Crowned Heads

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Victoria
FeodoroVna, grand duchess of Rus
STA, and kin to the members of Viz
tually every ruling house In Flu
rope, arrived in the United States
today, the police guarded guest OF
the country's wealthiest and most
socially prominent families.
Five minutes after the big liner
Paris had dropped anchor at quar-
antine, three burly bomb-squad de-
tectives had clambored aboard and
Joined the royal party, They will re-
main with the grand duchess
throughout her American visit,
guarding against a possible attempt
to carry out anonymously written
threats that she had come here at
her own peril.
To reporters who followed on the
heels of the detectives, the grand
duchess hastily explained that her
visit had no significance politically,
and declined absolutely to discuss
the recent action of her husband
the Grand Duke Cyril, in proclaim
ing himself heir to the throne of the
Romanoffs. She and members of her
party insisted that her visit was in
response to an invitation rendered
long before the grand duke had is
sued his proclamation at Coburg
where he now is, with their three
children.
Elaborate police precautions were
observed as the Paris locked. Only
those who could prove that they had
business there were permitted on
the pier, where three closed motor
cars awaited the royal party. A
motorcycle escort of 5 preceded. fol
lowed and surrounded the three
speeding cars as they took the party
to the Waldorf-Astoria.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-12-09
Threats Cause Guard

The police escort and guard were
provided at the request of George
Djamgaroof, secretary of the Mon
day Opera club, through which the
invitation to the duchess was ex-
tended. He had received several
anonymous letters, he told the po-
lice, containing yelled threats against
the royal visitors life.
With M. Djamgaroff to greet the
royal exile at the pier was Mrs.
Henry p. Loomis. president of the
Colonial Danes Of America. Others
in the royal party, also exiled mon
archists, were the widow of General
Orlof, who was assassinated sew
eral years ago; the widow of Ad-
miral Makaroff, commander of the
Black sea fleet of the Russians dur
ing the World war, and Admiral
Petroff, of the Russian imperial
navy.
A, somewhat angular woman, tall
and dressed simply TO the point of
severity, the grand duchess gracious
1y welcomed newspapermen who in
vaded her suite at quarantine. But
she deity turned aside all references
to anything political, Russian or
otherwise, and positively declined to
discuss whatever notions she might
have with regard to the return of
the monarchy to Russian event
which probably would place her on
the throne as ''the little mother OF
all the Russians"
Her visit was purely a social mat
ter, she insisted. And with that, she
added, was coupled a desire to eX-
press in person her thanks to Ameri-
cans who have exerted themselves to
relieve the sufferfngs of Russian
mobiles, exiled since the revolution.