davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
MEANING OF PSYCHOLOGY
Comprehensive Suggestions on Learn
in Mystery

SomPrenenSiVe Suggestions OF L0dTH-
in Mystery.
Most people look at the word "Psy-
chology" as though it stood for some-
thing of mysterious character like
witchcraft, hypnotism, New Thought,
or the like, when as matter Of fact
psychology is nothing more than or
ganized common sense applied to the
problems of the mind. :
If you have wondered why a build
| ing 40 feet high looks longer than O
ship 400 feet long, If you have asked
yourself why they always have music
at moving picture show, if you have
noted that time passes rapidly when
you are busy, if you have observed
green shadows after gazing at red, II
you have heard the newsboy ask
what paper instead Of offering you
papers in general-if you have done
things of this kind you have begun
the practical study Of psychology.
In more scientific way psychology
may be called a study Of ones own
mental states and his neighbors acts;
| it is thus a science Of the minds states
and act, Of the intellect and the will.
1t is not sufficient for the mind to
think or the will to act, not enough for
one to have neutral states and for the
other to exhibit certain acts; to be a
psychologist you must know the why
and wherefore Of these inner dreams
and outer deeds. When you put your
self into an interrogative mood as to
ideas and motives you put yourself in
the position Of the psychologist.
In order to turn your brain into a
kind Of home laboratory gaze all about
you and then inquire whether your
eyes have seen anything more than
colors and grays; listen to every sound
in the street and then note whether
you have heard more than tone and
noise. Suggest to your mind such
things as-a shovel, Washington, D.
c., the moon, last Sunday, see
what other idea Immediately leaps into
your mind.
Do you know why it is that in the
simple but painful act Of arising In
the morning you keep thinking that
you ought to get up, but do not bulge,
and then suddenly find that you are
out upon the floor? How do you tell
when another person is growing an
cry? Why Goes fear show itself in
wide open eyes? Can you tell when
man is just on the point of buying
goods or when a woman is prepared
to say yes"
These are psychological questions
with which we are generally familiar
but the secret Of them means study
the most interesting study in the world.
1t is psychology!-Prof. Charles Gray
in New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
Townsend Brady and Harold Bell

Townsend Brady and Harold Bell
Wright.
The preacher, says the Dearborn In
dependent, who is Q. mere talker is not
useful man, even in the pulpit. He
will not be a successful man even in
the church. But the preacher who
takes his calling seriously, who really
undertakes to study out the principles
of life and living, who makes his own
career consistent, will be q success
himself and a safe guide to success for
others. The man who breaches for the
sake of talking is a nuisance indeed,
but the true preacher who has some
thing to preach is needed by all of us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
PREACHERS

Some of the Most Prominent Men OF
the Day are Ministers Of the Gospel.
Lieut.. Belvin w. Maynard, who won
the great air race across the continent
and back, leading all competitors from
New York to San Francisco and back
to New York. is a Baptist minister.
While part of the country is talking
OF Lieut. Maynard, other parts are
talking OF Elder Alvin York, who Is
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19

IT. B. Brandon has been appointed
farm demonstration agent for Dorches-
ter county. TIe succeeds r. B. Schil-
Letter, resigned.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-19
Loves Shadows
-
By GRAHAM LINGFIELD'

Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndic9te.)
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
PRESIDENT BUSY
ON u. S. AFFAIRS

Despite unusually warm and unsea
sonable weather. President Wilson put
in another good day. Rear Admiral
Cary T. Grayson. his personal physic-
ian. said last night in the absence
of a second bulletin from the White
House.
The noon bulletin on the Presidents
condition was as follows: 81.
There is no special change in the
Presidents condition. His progress
continues. He takes his Iuncheons
and dinners in a semi-sitting position,
which adds greatly to the enjoyment
of his food and causes no fatigue"
The President was permitted to at
tend to number OF governmental
matters yesterday. and last night he
was busy considering the names of
prospective appointees to the new in
dustrisl conference.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
w. R. & E. COMMUTERS
PROTEST FARE RAISE

Commuters using the Maryland lines
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company face an increase of 60
cents in the price OF Communication
tickets usable within the District and
an increase of one cent per zone in
Maryland. Petitions embodying these
changes will be presented to the In
terstate Commerce Commission and
the Maryland Public Service Commits
sion today.
President William F. Ham. OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. said yesterday that the in
crease applies only to that portion of
the communication ticket used in the
District. The present tickets, il was
explained. represented a scent fare.
whereas the increase will represent an
expenditure of . cents for four tickets
Fares in Maryland will be cents per
zone. instead of cents, il the new
scale is granted.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
WEAR OVERCOATS,
SAYS WEATHER MAN

Washington experienced its hotties
October = in the history of the
Weather Bureau yesterday but ths
weather man warns everyone today
to get out the overcoat.
Yesterdays highest temperature va,
81. the thermometer standing AROUND
this mark during several hours in the
afternoon.
A drop Of Is degrees is predicted foi
today.
Cities throughout the East expert.
enced unusual warm weather yester.
day. This atmospheric condition q
was explained at the Weather Blu.
reau, was due TO winds from ths
South.
Last night the wind changed. I;
came from the direction OF the Gresi
Lakes. which is in the grip OF a storm
and produced a rapid dropsof TEN.
perature.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
ALL A WOMAN'S
FAULT, WEBSTER
SAYSoF MURDER
Killed Boy to Hide EMi.
dence Of Robbery, Con-
fession Relates.
GOT $500, THEN FLED
Took the Money from Lad's S
Shoe After the Shooting,
He Told Detectives,

ITS all a woman's fault. Nc
particular woman; just a hankering
after a woman"
This was the motive given by
Charles Ross Webster, A. for the
killing of Richard DuvalI. a 15-
year-old lad. in a clump of bushes
near Brookland June Z last, as set
forth yesterday in a startling con-
fession produced as evidence In
Criminal Division No. l. where the
trial for his life is g6ing on before
Justice Gould.
Webster made this statement in his
second confession given to Detectives
Kelly and Sweeney June 16 in answer
to the following question propounded
by the detectives: "When did you first
plan to kill the boy?'
Six members of the Metropolitan
police force were the principal wit.
nesses heard at the second day of the
trial yesterday. They were: Fred
Sandberg. official photographer: Geo
L. Darnell. Thomas F. Sweeney,
Grace Enoch. Joseph A. Connors and
Warren o. Embrie.
Webster sat beside his attorney
Frank S. Smith. all during the three
hour session yesterday morning. Only
once did he relax his gaze from the
judge or the witness and that was to
answer a question asked by his at.
torney.
He maintained a passive attitude
throughout the proceedings, even
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
MEXICAN ATTORNEY
FOR u. S. AGENT HELD

Mexico City. Oct. 2s.-Investigation
of the kidnapping Of William o. Jen-
kins. United States consular agent at
Puebla. took sensational turn to-
night when Eduardo Mestre. Jenkins
attorney. was arrested. The charge
was made by officials OF the Puebla
state government that Jenkins was
not really kidnapped and that the
whole thing was merely a plan to col
lect money and aid the rebels in their
Vaccinations against the govern
ment.
This charge was warmly resented by
George T. Summerlin. Charge DAT
faires at the American Embassy. who
declared that United States consular
and diplomatic agents are responsible
persons, none of whom would consent
to become parties to such a plot
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29

Albert, King of the Belgians,
ind Elizabeth. his Queen, and
Leopold, Duke of Brabant, his
Foung son. laid weary heads to
test late last night after the most
strenuous ard momentous day
hey had spent since arriving in
america three weeks ago.
1t was a momentous day be-
tause Albert achieved the princi-
pal aim that brought him and
his little family to America-to
hank personally. through their
representatives in Congress, the
tation that finally brought vic
Tory TO the world after his small
put valiant nation, inspired large
J. by hmi. had sacrificed itself to
prevent defeat and humiliation.
Thanks U. S. for Aid.
Albert told Congress. in separate
addresses before the Senate and the
House of Representatives. of the
lppreciation OF his people and of
iimself for the helping hand Amer
:. CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
SEVEN DIE AS STEAMER
Is DASHED AGAINST PIER

Muskegon. Mich. Oct 2S-seven per
sons were killed early today wher
raging Lake Michigan smashed the
steamer City Of Muskegon against 0
pier Eight others were missing Of,
hours after the wreck occurred and
may have been lost
Others OF the passenger list Of sixty.
eight escaped by lesping to the slip-
perry. wind-swept surface OF the Pier
A sixty-mile gale was blowing. :
The known dead are: John Lynch
OF Milwaukee; Arthur Dewitt. OF Nh,
wsulSee; Albert Hough. Of Billings
Mont; Mrs. Jennie Hopkins. Of Mus
kegon; Mrs. Agnes Johnston, Of No
kegon: John Aemsterrer. of Msnisfe&
Mich. and Harry Reese. Of Ailwa1
kee
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
DEATH-BED REUNION
ENDS LONG BREACH

New York. Oct. 2S.-A breach that
existed for several years between
George A. HUM. millionaire banker.
and his wife was healed at her death
bed in this city just before she died
on Monday. Several years ago they
separated I, and he had published a
statement disclaiming any future re-
sponsibility for debts she might en-
counter.
Mrs. Huhn lived in aris since 1911.
At the outbreak of the war she lett
Paris, but her motor car was COM
mandeered and she later had to sell
her jewelry for money for her main
tenance. She returned to America
after the war and her husband saw
that she was cared for until her
death. -
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
Officer Facing Wife
Abandonment Trial

New York. Oct. 2S.-Maj. Charles G..
Matthews. under indictment for wife
abandonment. was brought here today
from Xeland, Wis.
According to information filed by
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children. Matthews married
Margaret Smith, of New York. in 1901
and abandoned her and their three
children in 1914. Shortly afterward
he is alleged to have married Mrs.
Ethel Harlem. of Colonial Heights,
N. Y, in Petersburg, Va. She died a
year ago and he is charged in the
complaint with abandoning their three
children. Later Matthews is alleged
to have married Effie l.. Day, OF
Rockport. ILL.,. a Red Cross nurse,
while he was stationed at Camp
Meade.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
Coal Oil Leasing Bill
Called Trust Measure

The coal and oil land leasing bill.
now being considered by the House.
is being attacked on the ground that
1t would surrender into the hands OF
the trusts the entire public domain
Withdrawn by President Taft for pub
lie uses.
Leading i'm the attack on the meas
ure is Representative Griffin, Demo-
crat. New York, who declared the
title might we'll be changed TO read
"A bill to surrender TO the Coal Trust
and TO the OH trust OF this country all
the valuable rights which are now
lying dormant in the West"
The nicger in the woodpile." ac-
cording to Mr. Griffin is found in the
action OF the House Public Lands
Committee in sinking out of the
bill as Il came from the Senate
sections 40 and 81. designed TO pre-
vent the Standard Oil Company and
the ccal trust from gaining monopo-
les or control in any State in which
the public lands are situated.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
LABOR MEETING
OPEN TODAY
Secretary Wilson to Greet
Visiting Delegates on
Behalf of US.

The. -EpteInationsl Labor Confer
ence. with delegates and advisers
from thirty-six nations. will be con-
vened at noon today at the Pan
American Union Building by secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson.
The United States will not par
ticipate because Congress. while
permitting the President to invite
the attendance in Washington OF
the delegates. made it a condition
that no United States delegates be
named until the peace treaty is
ratified.
Formal action on the admission
of Austria and Germany will be
taken today. The report of Arthur
Fontaine. of France. chairman of
the organizing committee. will be
the first business after the ad-
dresses of welcome by Secretary
Wilson and Director John Barrett.
OF the Pan American Union.
Each nation is entitled TO four del
egates. two Of whom are representa-
tives Of the government. one of the
employers. and one of labor
The agenda OF the conference coy
ers five subjects-hours of labor. un-
employment, woman's work. child
labor and extension Of the treaties
OF 1906 prohibiting night work OF
women. and the use OF white phos-
phorus in matches. The conference
will provide for the installation of
the international Labor ONCE
The conference will devote tomor-
row TO the election OF officers and
the report OF the committee on Gre
dentials. On Friday il will take up
the discussion of the question OF the
eight-hour day and the forty-eight-
hour week
French and English will be the Of
fetal languages bat transcr pts will
be made also into Spanish.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
.FLIERS' SLAYERS
ASKED BY U. S.
State Department Has Posi-.
tive Proof Airmen Were
Slain by Mexicans.

The State Department will make
a demand. on the Mexfcxn govern
ment to arrest and punish the mur-
derers of Lieuts. Cecil H. Connolly
and Frederick B. waterhouse.
American army aviators. who were
slain by Mexican fishermen after
they had wandered for nineteen
days in search for help in Lower
Californis.
Secretary of War Baker yester-
day received a report from Maj. r.
S. Bratton. of the Twety-ffth In
fantry. who returned TO San Diego
with the bodies of the missing air
men. which says there is conclu-
sive proof the two men were MUIR
dered." Bratton supplied the names
vessel they arc on, but these facts
were withheld by the Secretary.
The report suggested that a de-
mand be made on the Mexican gov
ernment for the extradition of the
murderers, but it will not be pos
sible to do this, 1t is expected.
The State Department will fur
nish Carranza authorities with the
information now in the possession
of the War Department and he will
be requested to arrest the fisher
men. The two aviators. whose
plane was disabled. were murde red
while they slept. Robbery is be-
lieved to have been the motive of
tho crip,a
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
FIRST MONARCH TO
SET FOOT IN CAPITOL
Declares Both Nations Are
Inspired by Same Ideals,
Both Guided by Love of
Liberty-Is Given Great
Ovation.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
FOR ROYAL PARTY

Today's program of the royal
Belgian party. subject to change.
Is as follows:
1000 a. m--The majesties and the
Duke Of Brabant will leave their
residence and proceed to national
Red Cross headquarters.
1915 a. m.-Their majesties and
the Duke of Brabant will visit the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
ll:0o a. m to Il m.-Held in re-
serve for engagements his majesty
may care to accept.
12:45 p. m.-Their majesties and
the Duke of Brabant will leave
their residence for the Navy Yard.
100 D. m.-Their majesties and
the Duke of Brabant will lunch on
board the Mayfiower and will
spend the entire afternoon at
Mount Vernon.
Sis p. m.-Their majesties and
the Duke of Brabant will return to
Washington and proceed to their
residence.
500 p. m.-Their majesties and
the Duke of Brabant will leave
their residence for the dinner to be
given in their honor by the Secre-
tary of State at his residence, 1873
Eighteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

National-Fred Stone in lack
O'Lantern."
Shubert-Belasco-Alice Brady
in Forever After"
Shubert- -Garrick-Letty Ar
rives."
Poli's-Marjorie Rambeau in
THE Unknown Woman"
B. F. Keith'-Vaudeville.
Moore's Garden-"Soldiers of
Fortune.
Moore's Rialto - Constance
Binney in "Erstwhile Susan"
Moore's Strand-"Hearts of
the World"
Loew's Palace-Robert War
wick in "In Mizzoura."
Loew's Columbia - Bryant
Washburn in why Smith
Lett Home"
crandall's Metropolitan -
Madge Kennedy in Strictly
Confidential"
CrandalPs Knickerbocker -
Nazimova in Revelation"
Crandall's-Florence Reed in
To-day"
Cosmos-Vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures.
Gayety-Buriesque; Liberty
Girls"
Lyceum-Burlesque; Grown
Up Babies"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
NOSE POWDER BANNED
BY THIS GIRLS SCHOOL

New York. Oct. 2S.-Rouge and DOW
der. short dresses and openwork
waists are not artistic. Neither do
they show balanced Judgment. For
those reasons Packer Collegiate Insti-
tute on Joralemon street has banned
them.
Violations of this edict. informal
yet nonetheless binding. mean en-
barrassing moments to the violators.
The order is very definite and a young
lady going counter to it. if she has
adorned herself with rouge, will be
requested to wash her face nd IL it
be violation OF dress. viii. e given
coat to wear during classes
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
Hundreds Pass Up Royalty
To Visit Flower Displav

Hundreds overlooked the King and
queen of the Belgians for a while yes
terday TO view the eighteenth annual
chrysanthemum show of the DEPART
ment of Agriculture which opened
yesterday morning in the greenhouses
at Fourteenth and B streets north
west
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. David F. Houston. with a party
composed of wife of the Swiss Minis
, ter, Mrs Cramer of the Swiss Lega-
ton: President Mack of the Neither
lands Rose Association and Miss
Olive Butler spent an hour during
the afternoon examining the go varie-
ues of NUNS on show.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
Opera Program Dropped.

New York. Oct. 2S.-The performa nee
Of German opera in English scheduled
Tor tonight in the Lexington Theater
was cancelled by the management fol-
lowing a conference of the directors
Of the Star Opera Company. 1t was
announced that no further perfor-
mances Of German opera will be at
tempted until conditions are more pro-
pitious. This action was the result OF
supreme Court Justice Giegerich's de-
cision vacating the temporary injunc-
ton restraining the city officials from
interfering with the performances.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
Love Jury" Of Women
Granted Woman Deserter

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. "a love
jury" composed entirely of women.
was selected today to try Mrs. GoIdie
Drossos. who asserted that "only a
woman can understand some things
In love-" She was arrested and
charged with leaving her husband in
Columbus and coming to Cleveland
with John c. Buttery, Is, a window
trimmer of Albany, Ala.
When arraigned before Judge Sa-
wicki and asked to give the reason
for her alleged desertion and new al
lance, she asked for a jury of women.
"A man couldn't understand" she
said.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
CRAFTSMEN LEAVE
LABOR FEDERATION

The Treasury section of the WASH
ineton Society OF Draftsmen. COM
posed Of architects, structural engi-
neers. mechanical ensipeers and estiT.
mators in the once Of the Supervising
architect Treasury Department. yes
terday voted TO withdraw from all
connection with the American Fede-
ration OF Labor
A resolution was adopted declaring
that men holding radical and un-
American iGeas. both economically
and politically. have become active
leaders in the A. r. of L.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
Polish Minister Arrives.

New York. Oct. 2S.-Prince CASH
mer Lubomirski. the first Polish
Minister to the United States. arr
rived on board the steamship Amer
lea. which dockec at Heboken to-
day. There were seventeen MEM
bers in, the princes party. includ-
ing his wife and four children.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
PERSHING PLANS TOUR
TO REVIEW RESOURCES

Gen. Pershing expects to tour the
country to make an inspection of the
country's military resources soon after
he appears before Congress in a few
days to discuss future military policy,
he said in an interview yesterday. -
This tour will extend as far as
the Pacific Coast and Gen. Pershing
will visit cantonments. army posts,
factories. munition plants, arsenals.
and other places where military sup
plies are stored.
He expects to visit his home town.
Laclede. Mo-, on this trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
Martins Progress Slow.

Charlottesville: Va. ct. Ex-senator
Thomas S. Martin, who Is i'll at his
home here. is making very slow prog
ress toward recovery. No apparent
improvement in his condition was seen
by bis doctors today. who said he had
received several callers against Their
advice
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29

A coroner's jury yesterday held
Richard T. Miller. 6O0 II street north
vest. a motorman for the Washing
on Railway and Electric Company.
lor the grand jury. in connection with
he death of Richard Walters. ISL
Ehirty-seventh street northwest. Mon
lay. following an accident at Thirty
pinth street and Prospect avenue
northwest, when a car driven by Miller
truck Walters.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
IL SCHOOL CHILDREN,
BITTEN BY MAD DOG

New York, Oct 2s-Twelve chill
dren were bitten this afternoon by a
mad dog which invaded a parochial
school. The building was emptied by
employing the fire drill. The dog was
killed by policeman and its body
sent to the board of health to be ex-
amined for rabies. The children VINO
were bitten were taken to hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
ON,
SENATE DEFEATS
| VETO BY WILSON
Enforcement Bill to Become
Law This Week, Result
Of Congress Action.
DOUBT WILSON RIGHT
Opponents Of Administra-
ton Say Veto Sought to
Force Treaty Action.

In accord with predictions made
Monday when the Presidents veto Of
the prohiblston enforcement measure
was received in Congress. the Senate
yesterday followed the example Of the
House and passed the bill over the
veto by more than the requisite two
thirds majority.
The vote in the Senate was 6 to %.
the majority having seven more votes
than were needed to override the
veto. The vote in the House. by
which the veto was overriden Monday.
was 1ss to IS.
rhe bill now will become a law as
soon as the clerks Of the two houses
certify to the Secretary Of State that
the veto has been rendered ineffective.
This certihcation probably will be sent
to the State Department by the end
of the week.
Question Authority.
The debate on the question OF pass
ing the bill over the veto hinged prin-
cipally on the authority OF the Presi-
dent TO Lift the ban on wartime pro-
hibition. Radical opponents OF the
peace treaty insisted throughout the
debate that it is not necessary for the
President to wait until the treaty has
been ratified. that the status of peace
with Germany already exists. and that
the ban could be lifted whenever the
President chose TO do it.
1t required a roll-calI to decide the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
Marine Band to Play
For Edith CavelI Fund

Marine Band concert will be given
on the Ellipse from 4 to 6 o'clock this
afternoon for the benefit of the Edith
caveu-De Page memorial, to be pre-
scented to Belgium.
Deoutantes and other young society
people will sell cigarettes, candies and
flowers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29
R-38 Will Be Delivered
To u. S. Before Years End

London. Oct. 2S-Confirming the sale
of the R-Ss to the United States, Mai.
Gen. Seeley. OF the air ministry, in
the House of Commons said the air
ship would be completed before the
end of the year and an American crew
would take her 10 America.
The airship is the biggest In the
world. one-third larger than the R-s4.
which crossed the Atlantic. She. can
cruise for nine days at Is knots and
has a maximum speed of ninety knets.