davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
VIRGINIA PSYCHOLOGIST
BACKS CHALONER CLAIM
armstcd c. Gordon, Of Staunton,
Files Statement in New York
Federal Court.
SAYS MAN HAS TWO MINDS
Asserts They Arc Designated As
Objective and Subjective Minds.
Latter Is Independent Of Physical
Senses and Sees by Intuition.
SAYS MAN HAS TWO MINDS
IBy Associated Pros, =,

NEW YORK. April 1o.-John Arm
strong Chaloner's claim TO possession
OF an "N-faculty," which played so
prominent a part in the proceedings
here twenty-five years ago, resulting
In judgment of insanity against the
Virginia millionaire. is held to be not
e,proof of-hts.insarft-r -rspur---prre~ [ the
most remarkable and conclusive''
cases OH record proving the new
psychological conception of the Sub
jective mind" according TO a state
ment by Armsted c. Gordon, psychoI-
ogist, OF Staunton. Va, filed in Fede-
raj Court here today.
Mr.. Chaloner. still legally insane in
New York. though the courts OF vir-
ginia and North Carolina have declared
sanity to the satisfaction of the court
SO he may proceed with prosecution
OF a 100000 suit for alleged libel
against New York newspaper.
Men HIVE Two Minds.
Mr.. Gordon. discussing the new
psychology" asserts in his treaties
that the consensus Of opinion among
modern PSYCHOLOGISTS is that every
man has TWO minds"
These two minds" he continues
"have been designated the objective
mind and the subjective mind. The
.bJective mind takes cognizance of the
of observation the five senses 1t is
the mind OF man in the daily affairs
OF life
THE subjective mind takes cogni-
zance OF its environment by means in
dependent of the physical senses 1t
Of emotion. Ii performs it's highest
functions when the objective senses
are in abeyance."
Experiences Duplicated.
Mr.. Chaloner's 'Xfaculty." the
psychologist said, was merely another
term for the subjective mind. All the
experiences cited by him. including
graphic automatism." vocal autom-
atism," and the Napoleon trance
have been duplicated. MIR. Gordon as
serted, in Investigations OF psychic
subjects, or those amenable to Sug-
peStion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
MIMIC BATTLE IN AIR
BETWEEN VAR PLANES
THRILLS NEW WORKERS
City Bombarded BY Captured
German FOkkers and Cur
fiss AirpIanes.

NEW YORK. April 1e-New York
was thrilled today by a mimic air
battle between captured German FOX
kers and Curtiss planes. comprising
the Flying circus" which will tour
the East for the Victory Liberty loan.
The bombing" Of the city with Lib
crty loan literature was secondary in
point of interest to the aerial pur-
suit and retreat, the maneuvreS and
dartings to gain favorable positions.
The airplane fleet swooped down
from great height, surprising New
York financial district, as the planes
skinned close to the tops OF the lot
tier buildings When the Fokkers ap,
peared giving battle. the rattle Of
machine gun fire by guns loaded with
blank ammunition could be plainly
Eeard.
The Fokkers were apparently get
ting the better of the fight when an
other group of lighting planes was
sighted moving swiftly to the fray.
1t was composed of allied Spads and
Neiports, and a gigantic Handley Page
bringing up the rear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
NEW BLOW IS STRUCK
AT PERSONAL LIBERTY
IN CUTTING SPEECHES
Washington Banqueters Set q
Fifty Word Limit and Gun
Is Mefhod of Enforcement.

blow at personal liberty" has been
struck. This time it is directed
against oratory. which. as every one
knows, is the king of indoor sports al
the national capital.
No longer will the banquet speaker
arise and be permitted TO drop stitch
with Mr.. Webster's noted book OF
words in a sustained forensic effort
that would out distance any scna
torial clique and outlast vaudevilie's
famous continuous" performances.
General T. Coleman du Pont began
it, AT the dinner Tuesday night of the
Rocky Mountain Club, over which he
presided, he replaced the time hon
ored gavel with Il "A. 1t was just cas-
ually remarked, en- passant as it were.
that any one making "a long -winded
speech would be shot up or down"
as the case warranted. 1t was COM
mcnted on afterwards that every
speaker, without exception. adhered to
the theme that brevity WAS the soul
of wit.
But while the Rocky Mountain Club
members established the precedent of
quality and not quantity. it remained
for the Washington Florists Club to
set the exact line Of demarkation. At
their banquet last night they set the
limit of speeches at the maximum of
one of Mr.. Burleson's night MESA ges-
Fifty words.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
iIINETY-TW0 PEOPLE LOSE
LIFE IN TEXAS STORM
More Than 1000 People Are Home
less Following Terrific
Wind.
iBy Associated Press. |

DALLAS TEX, April 10.-Nincty-
two persons killed. approximately 800
more or less seriously injured, and
property damage estimated at nearly
S1,000,000 was the toll from Tuesday
nights IE. storm Mn. that swept & parts parts, or OF
Oklahoma. according to revised and
virtually complete reports here tonight.
OF the dead, sevanty-fve persons
homa and three in Arkansas. Previous
reports that eight lives were lost at
Ravenna. Tex, proved unfounded.
More than 1000 persons are home
less In North Texas. Hundreds OF car
casscs of horses. cows and mules are
scattered oyor the devastated area,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
RESERVE DISTRICTS TO GET
SAME QUOTA OF BONDS
Relieved Same Sums Will BE Assigned
I'm the Last Cam
paign.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April c.--Al,hough
the amount and terms OF the Victory
Liberty loan will not be announced
until next week, Secretary Glass stated
today that each Federal reserve dis
trict will be assigned the same pro
portionate quotas for the Victory loan
as were given them in the fourth Lib
erty loan. Since the amount of the
Victory loan, is. expected 70 be in the
neishborhood of $4,000, 100000, the same
as the fourth loan, the district quotas
probably will be about comparable
BY districts. the percentage quotas
will be as follows: Boston, S.33 1-3
per cent; New York. 30 per cent; Phila-
delphia, S.33 1-3 per cent; Cleveland.
10 per cent: Richmond, 1866 2-3 per
l4.5 per cent; st. Louis, 4.33 1-3 per
cent: Minneapolis, 3.5 per cent: Kan
sas City, 4.33 1-3 per cent; Dallas. 81
per cent San Francisco. ca per cent
In the fourth loan every Federal re-
serve district oversubscribed it's quota.
and final subscriptions to the loan
amounted TO about $6,990.000.000.
Whatever terms are decided upon for
the Victory loan. it is certain that one
aim will be to strengthen the market
position OF bonds of past issues, some
OF which now are selling more than
six points below par.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
GLASS WILL SPEAK
TONIGHT FOR LOAN
Meeting at Auditorium and Par
ade Heralds Start OF
Drive.
VIC 3KERS CONFERENCE TODAY
Hundreds of Students and Cadets
to March With Camp Lee
Military Band.
NC C3KERS CONFERENCE TODAY

seventeen hundred school children
on parade, with cadets from John Mar
shall High School and a band from
camp Lee. conference of workers
from every section of the State on the
problems they will face, and a speech
by Secretary of the Treasury Carter
Glass. will herald today the real be-
ginning Of the campaign in Richmond
and Virginia for the Victory Liberty
loan, the last of the great popular
drives for securing war funds
Five hundred delegates, including
city and county chairmen. bankers and
ference at the Jefferson Hotel, the first
morning at 10 O'Clock. Every phase Of
the drive. which opens officiaiIy on
pf'' ths afieyndo ri Ml be discussed at his and
Sands, State chairman. Will preside.
Officials VIII Speak.
EpiscoPal Bishop for H virginia virgin irwin viii
Eins i1w cohference con With prayer. fol-
by Lewis b. Franklin, of Washington.
director OF the War Loan Organization: !:
Richmond Federal Reserve Bank: John
N. Miller, Jr.. John Stewart Bryan and
Rev. j.. Il. Doan. Following the gen
made by f. ". Robertson. district
chairman of the War Loan Organiza-
ton; j. Thomas Lyon and II. w. Webb.
Delegates will not leave the audi
torium after the morning session. but
Mil be served with a buffet luncheon.
served after the final session. during
which the governments motion picture,
The Price of Peace" will be shown.
rive at s:45 o'clock. and will be met
by the Virginia executive committee,
at the Broad Street Station.
Military Band Coming.
In the parade this afternoon. which
North Eighth Street, will be the crack
military band from Camp Lee, the
John Marshall High school Cadet. Ba, :
school. all the boys not in the military,
and the cadet hand. The line OF parade
wi Wni he along n Broad nI to sscTnd 70
and through the Capitol Square TO the
school building.
Flags and bunting OF the allies was
the City Auditorium for the n,eetinl;
tonight. at which MrI.Glasa- Will speak
@ets iS ,se f5sobhlH %e5e
one q the largest held here in any
bers OF the John Marshall High School
Chorus. under the directioa Gf w. G.
mitteemen. the Camp Lee BAIL and
the speakers. Rev. T. r Mcraden
will open the meeting with prayer.
and Oliver j. Sands Will preside. Re-
preventative Andrew Jackson Mon
taGue. of this district, will deliver
the Introductory address.
Doors TO Open mt 1:30
In the orchestra in front of the stage
will be seated the cadets from the
John Marshall High School. Doors to
the auditorium will open at 1880 O'Clock.
7:t5 o'clock and the meeting will open
at s.
Major-General Omar Bundy COM
mander OF Camp Lee ana hero of the
ChateauT Thierry fight. with his staff.
has been invited to attend the meet
ing. but il was not known last night
whether he would be able to come to
Richmond.
Victory loan headquarters were open
ed yesterday at Eleventh and Bank
Streets, under the direction OF DR.. l.. r..
Anderson, the executive manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
JAMES N, STUBBs DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Major in Confederate Army Pronii-
ncnt Figure in Virginia for
Half Century.
KNOWN AS DEFENSE LAWYER
Served Continually in State As
scmbly, Except Four Terms, Since
1868 and Was Injured in Capitol
Disastcr-Fought With McGrudcr.

Major James y. Stubbs, leading
figure in the political legal and Con-
federate life of the state for period
of more than nifty years, died last night
at 1880 o'clock, at his residence at
Church ELL. Gloucester County, fol-
lowing an illness of about two weeks.
Funeral services will take place from
his ancestral home at Valley Front,
whore she will be buried in the family
plot tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
After his surrender at Galveston.
eraI McGruder. Major stubbs began
in Virginia a Legislative career unique
in the history of the State for length
Delegates in 1869. shortly after his
graduation in law at the University
of Virginia. and. except for four ses, s,s,
time in one branch or the other OF the
General Assembly until his death.
Victim of Capitol Disaster.
One of the last services Major Stubbs
erection in the hall OF the House of
Delegates of mural tablet TO tn;
memory of the many distinguished
Virginians who periShed in the state
Capitol disaster of the early seventies.
He himself was one OF the victims or
the debacle having been severely
the debris
Major Stuhbs. received his education
at William anu M0rS COlleSc. III inc
private law school OF Judge Brockeu-
borough, at Lexington, and at the Uni
Versity of Virginia. In all his expert
ence as an advocate at the bar he had
the distinction Of never having con-
ducted a prosecution. He was known
throughout the State as the defense
lawyer.
Rose TO Rank OF Major.
When the war came it found Major
S;ubbs al the study OF law under Judge
Brockenborough. He enlisted in the
Confederate army, rising through sue
cessive grades TO the rank Of major
on the staff of General McCiruder.
After the surrender he resumed his
law studies. under ProfessrnS Minor
and Southall at the University OF Nir
ginia. a year or two later found him
in politics, serving in the Underwood
Convention and beginning his career
as IL legislator. From 1883, Major
Stubbs served on the board of visitors
OF William and Mary College. and was
vice regent of the board at the time
OF his death.
He was the son of j. w. Stubbs. One
brother survives him, DR. William c.
Stubbs. State geologiSt and chemist OF
Louisiana. Besides him, he is sur
vived by one sister, Miss Matte
Stubbs. OF Church Hill; four sons, JEFF
ferSon II. Stubbs. of Savannah. Ga.
William C. Stubbs. commissioner OF the
revenue of Gloucester County. and Sam
and Lucicn Stubbs. Of Norfolk; ard by
one daughter, Miss Linwood Stubbs.
lie was born in October. 1899.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
iBy Associated Pres. /


PARIS, April IO.-Whilc the ncs-
sions OF the council of four arc Oc-
rupyinE the chief attention of Prcsi-
hcnt Wilson. yet those close to the
President who have seen him In re-
cent days, sny he IL giving serious
constuc rntion to the condition OF
public nnnirs I'm the United states.
particularly the situation created by
the failure of appropriation bills and
the necessity for calling nm carly
cxtrn session of Congress.
II is known that some of the
Presidents advisers arc Of-tbc opin-
Ion that cnll should be issued at
very enrly day. aS to permit
the new Congress to assemble In
perfect organization by June I. and
complete the appropriation bills he
fore tho end of the fiscal ycnr.
Should this prevail, IL would require
an early cnll In order TO permit the
uSunl period for Assembling, but Il
* not known that IL Will prevail, for,
while the President is listening 10
these counscIs. he has given no In
timntion of the course he Intends to
pursue.
Several new factors have recently
entered into the considc ration OF this
subject here. One Ia the departure
of the Military Committee of the
new Congress for Europe, md IL Is
forcsccn that the committee, which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
MONROE DOCTRINE CLAUSE
ADOPTED BY COMMISSION
PLANNING WORLD SOCIETY
President in Paris is Considering
Problems Arising in United States

is chiefly Interested In the appro-
printion bills, cannot make the visit
and get bnck much before juno.
Another phase is the conclusion
that the uaunl method OF extending
appropriations beyond June 30 by
concurrent resolution of Congress
would not suffice In the present case,
ns conditions are 40 entirely changed
from n war to peace basis TINT
the former appropriations are not
applicable to the present conditions.
This. Ii fs believed, will mnke neces-
snry entirely new appropriation
bills. requiring considerable time
for their detailed elaboration.
The fnct thnt the United States
transport George Washington has
been ordered to proceed to Brest has
given rise to the suggestion TINT
IT was the situation mt home rnthcr
thnn in Europe. which might re-
Iuire the carly return of President
wilson TO America. But, according
To the view OF those In the con-
hdcncc of the President, HIS physical
presence In Washington liz not es-
scntinl to the meeting of Congress,
or until the end OF June, when the
appropriation bills will he ready for
ms signature. II Is cOntcnded that
the cnll for an extra session can be
ISSUED here and the work of the new
congress cnn proceed without the
Prcsidcnts attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
INCREASE COMMON STOCK
OF NORFOLK AND WESTERN
Stockholders Vote for SIOO. 900. 900 Issue
ind Plan Acquiring New
Properties.

ROANOKE, Va, April 10. Stock
holders of the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company. in annual meeting
here today. authorized the board OF
Virginia Carolina and New River,
IIolston and Western Railway compa ,
nies. These roads are subsidiaries or
The Norfolk and Western. The stock
stock OF the company by Sl00,O0O,0OO,
and authorized the directors to issue
and sell convertible bonds 10 the
amount of s10S,431 900.
All directors were reelected Sew
enty-eiGht per cent. of the company's
capital stock was represented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Strawberry Short-Cake
Feature of Food Show

Strawberry short-cake OF nm
parnlIeled excellence Will feature
the demonstration and lecture OF
Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson, Onc-time chef TO
Queen Victoria In BucISInphnm
Palace. this afternoon I'm the blues,
Armory. CrulIcrs, cornbreud nnI
bfscuits Will ulso huve nm Inning
for the benefit OF the mnny Rich
mondcrs who love good "cnt."
pr. w. a. Piccker, or the bureau
OF Nitni Stntistics, will lecture in
the child welfare booth at 4:,O
o'clock ON the Importance OF brit,
reEtstrntiOn.
DR.. 81. George GrInnun, specInIist
IN chhdrena diseases. Is expected
TO tn!k to- mothers of small children
In the booth OF the Richmond
ktndcrEnrten Association some time
during the afternoon.
tcd.hcndcd folks VIII he nd
tntftcd without cIinrEc TO the Food
saving Exposition today md to-
night, rs the guests of Chc Times
Di.ph'ch. No shndc of red spcci-
hcd just nny color, sO it's red.
Fnt folks will fcnture the Iast
dny of the exposition by their
nrescnce. Saturday for fut people.
Age or sex makes no difference.
rounds nvOirdurois ulOnc Will
count when WeiShmnster Long gets
busy with the city scales In The
Timcs-Dispntch booth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
PERSHING'S OWN BAND
SAILS FROM FRANCE
VIII Tour United States to Arouse
Interest In Victory Loan
BOnd Snie.

NEW YORK, April 1o.-"Pershing's
own band" has sailed on the Levia-
than TO participate in the Victory Lib
erty loan drive. which opens April 2l.
according TO cable dispatch rcceiv ed
today by the New York Liberty loan
committee. This band organized by
General Pershing in France. is COM
posed Of l0i Of the best musicians in
the American Army and drum corps
OF forty members. 1t is considered the
finest military band in the world.
General Pershing readily consented to
the bands departure when informed
that its presence in America during
the Victory Liberty loan campa:g
would be of material assistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
PREFER DOGS TO BABIES
New York Pastor Flags American
Women for Their Ati-
tude.

NEWARK, y. j.. April 1o.-"Ameri-
can women like dogs better than chill
dren," was the assertion made today
by tho Rev. Christian Rcisner, d. D.,
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church of New York. in an address
delivered before congress of women.
He added:
II suppose. after all, it is better for
them to pet dogs than to do something
worse. But IL the stabilizing influence
Of the home continues to be destroyed
at the rate of today. the BoIshevists
will get u.s."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
ITALIAN CONSUL SUES
SHERIFF AND SL!RE7ZES
ON 7RESPASS CHARGE
ASKS $4,000 Damages for
Search Of His Premises in
Hunt for Liquor.
LRy Associated Pres.l

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. April 1o.-Suit
was filed i'll Circuit Court today by
y. c. Pandolfo. the italian consul,
against j. c. Hartstield. sheriff OF JEFF
ferson County, surcties on the sheriff s
bond, and l.. Pope, deputy sheriff ask
ing $4,000 for alleged maliciously and
ncgligently procuring search war
rant and trespassing in his Office in
search of liquor.
Suit is also filed by Mr.. Pandolfo as a
result of alleged search of his home
and place OF business. Search war
rants containing the name Of John
Doe" were executed last night and
the search made that night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
AMERICAN SLAIN IN MEXICO
Stnte Department Orders Investigation
OF killing OF Edward +.
Morgan.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Ed ward Il.
Morgan, an American citizen, was mur.
dered ct Chiyela, forty-seyen miles
from Salina Cruz, Mexico, on the night
Of April s, according TO advices 10
the State Department today.
The State Department has ordered an
investigation Of the crime. as dispatches $
10 reveal whether rebel band was
responsible Morgan was manager of
the Chivela estate of $4,000 acres on
the Tehuantepec Railroad owned by
George G. Wright. of Kansas City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
ID BODY OF MAN
IN MOUNTAIN CAVERN
,.to, Authorities Believe Remains
Had Been There for Thirty
s.. Days.
IRv Associated Press.J

hR1sTOL. VA. April 1O.-Mystery
rounds the discovery of an unidenti-
|. dead man in one Of the many
terns in the Stone Mountain dis
II by a travelling prospecting party
tterd;ay. Details received from
iuntain city. Tenn. today give n
lied description Of the man, who
said to have been about thirty years
,uihorities stated that he had prob
iy been dead thirty days. and are
,empting 10 establish his identity by
with the different army
g. no in this section. as it is thought
was a deserter. Foul play Is sus-
kted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
CHICKEN FOR SOLDIERS
COId-StornGc Variety Will BE Sub
stltuted for the Canned
Goods.
LBy Associated Press. |

CHICAGO. April 10.--Cold- storage
chicken will be used as a substitute
for canned beef in feeding the United
States Army in France, Germany and
Russia this summer. Four million
pounds Of chickens have been pur-
chased OF Chicago dealers by tho War
Department in the last few days for
Immediate shipment abroad, according
TO local commission mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
pi.tre.. Call From A.ore. Region.

BOSTON. April 10.--A distress call
from an Unidentified vessel In the re-
gion OF the Azores was heard at the
wireless station at Otter cliffs, Bar
Harbor. Me-. today. The naval COM
munication office said that the signals
were faint as Received, but that 1t was
assumed the Azores station would pick
them UP clearly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
Food for Swiss to Go Up the Rhine.

BERN, April I0.-An arrangemcnt
mcrchandise for Switzerland, coming
from across the Atlantic, will piss up
the Rhine TO Strassburg or Basel Con-
steamers for Switzerland will 90 to
Antwerp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11
c..an,s March si.al Export s24 ,ooo. 900

IEXICO CITY, April 10.-lt Is Off
liiy announced that sisal exported
I'M Yucatan during March was worth
II missions from different localities
1.-THE United States now In this city.
tey arc from San Antonio and Dallas.
isas. and 4cilicsy In the, Mississippi
qley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-11

AMSTERDAM. April lO.-The gen /.
crai strike at Berlin. fixed for April
advicesc from that city. Business is
being carried on us usual