davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Authorities Trying to Deter
mine Whether Woman Fired
Bullet from Own Revolver
SHOT FOLLOWED ScUFFLE
Victim Went to Pollard's House
Carrying Weapon, Is Claim
Of Rich mond Detectives
BY international News Service.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 13.-
Whether Mrs. Thelma Richard
son owned a .22-short-caliber pis-
tol or .22-long pistol is a ques-
ton which is puzzling the Rich
mond police tonight in investi-
eating the woman's death. Mrs.
Richardson was shot Monday
night during a squabble with
Thomas Pollard.
Establishing the ownership of two
revolvers appeared to the Richmond
police as the most important clue
in the death of the woman.
HAD Gun WITH HER.
Mrs. Richardson brought a gun
with her when she drove up to the
home of Thomas Pollard in an au-
tomObile, accompanied by j. Mosby
West. according to the police.
Whether she carried the short or
long caliber weapon the police can
not say as yet
There was one chamber empty in
the .22-shOrt revolver. 1t was
bullet from this gun that passed
through the girls breast and came
Z out at her back.
HANDS OVER REVOLVER.
The police say Pollard gave up
-22-lonC Caliber gun which h"
claimed was his own. II had not
ben discharged. Beside the dead
girls body was found .22-short
revolver with one chamber empty.
Pollard lives in the most fashion
able section of the CITY
FIGHT OVER RIDE.
The police believe Mrs Richard,
son wanted Pollard to go riding
with her. Pollard refused. Then
the gir! threatened to kill him, the
police say
There was a struggle for pos
session of the gun.
Mrs. Richardson before her mar
riace. was Miss Thelma Ham, of
Atlanta. William Pierce Ham came
to Richmond yesterday and tonight
is speeding back to Atlanta on the
same train with the body of his
sister
BROTHER EN- ROUTE.
Herbert L. Richardson jr.. who
!. married Thelma Ham in 1917. was
1 not present when his wife's body
was placed on the train today. HIS
wife WIS suing him for divorce AZ
the time of her death.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Russian to Lead Italian
Fight Against Fascist

ROME, Dec. 13.-M. Zinoviev, an
executive of the Third Int rna.
tionale, and a member Of the Rus.
sian Soviet government, is coming
to Italy TO direct coalition of
Socialists and Communists for more
effective opposition against the
Fascist, 1t was reported here to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
SONS OF REVOLUTION MEET

Samuel Herrick spoke on Our
Publc Domain at a meeting of
the Sons Of the American Reyolu.
ton last night at Lafayette HotaI
Char es B. Hanford gave a Shakes.
perian reading. Arrangements were
made for a reception to which the
women will be invited on January
81. Mr.. Herrick is in charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Evelyn Nesbit Denies
Writing dope" Letters
BY International News Service

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Dec. 13.
Evelyn Neshit Thaw denied today
hat she used narcotics, spoke the
language of dope" peddlers or was
acquainted with anyone in New
York engaged in selling drugs to
addicts.
Every effort to frame me- has
been made" declared the former
wife Of Harrv K. Thaw. This is
another. The letters are forged"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

President Harding at the White
llOUs", whore both spoke of the
I'D given them bv Ambassadors
Herrick and Houshton. Mr.. Tum-
ulty declared that h. observed no
pronounced anti American sentiment,
in Germany. but rather there was
quite p'rC"pt:hl" revolutionary
spirit S""rhIuC and that he would
not BE- surprised 10 see serious
OUT T'aks any day
Mr.. Tumulty went TO Germany
when it was feared his daughter
was dying.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Nineteen. Lives Are Lost q.
In Cuban Sugar Blast

teen known dead and twenty.six
seriously injured, search for add.
tional bodies was continued today
in the ruins of the Central Estrella
Sugar Plant, at Camaguey, which
was wrecked by a boiler explosion.
1t is feared more bodies are In
the debris.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Self -Wined Illness
Thoughts Given
His Followers
By Emile COue
(As Jotted Down During His Talks
to Patients by His Disciple,
Mime. Emile LeOn.)

CAS- Jotted Down During His Talks
to Patients by His Disciple,
Mime. Emile Leon.D
T0 become master of one
L self it is enough to think
that one is becoming so. Your
hands tremble. your steps
falter-teI yourself that all
that is going 70 cease, and
little by little 1t will disappear.
II Is not in me but i'm your
self that you must have conf
dence, for Il is i'm yourself
alone that dweIls the force
which can cure you. My part
simply consists in teaching you
to make use Of that force.
When you make conscious
autosuggestiOns, do il natur-
ally, simply, with conviction,
and above all without any
effort. IL Unconscious and bad
autosuggestiOns are so often
realized, il is because they are
made without effort.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

posed Of, the election will be held
Saturday.
Mr.. Smith is a former commander.
in-chief of Spanish War Veterans.
and former commander of George
washington Post, American Legion,
the latter responsible for his indorse.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
DIES OF APOPlEXY

Seized with apoplexy Monday
in his room at 9O7 ID street north.
west. Patrick Foley. seventy years
old, died last night at the Emer
Cency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

~ u 4af % ava -
threatened h 8 T
life
VI So TUDultv
heCalu, III from
p"nuugpulI Will"
TvCuy ring from
ivjugI.S she re-
ceiVrI iu an aII-
t1nluifi'. acct
dem. n which
one Of I.r party
was k He'd Will.
on her way to
attend 20 o. I'JTIl
anCr - tn, Pes
sion Play at
g b" TIu.u.,r..u.
Germany
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
D. c. LEG|ONNA|RES
TO SELECT LEADER
John Lewis Smith and Daniel
J. Donovan Confident of
Election Saturday.

With only a few days remaining
in the campaign for comma ndership
of the District Department of the
American Legion. John Lewis Smith
and Daniel J. Donovan cand dates
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Day ByDay, In Every
Way, l Am Getting
Better And Better
DR.. Emile Coue's Own Story of How to Improve
Your Morals and Health by Self-Mastery
Through Auto-Suggestion.
Auto-Suggestion.

Dr. Emile Coxe the noted French Autouggestion Healer has
ron great fame by his beliefs curing Ills by mental
He numbers a"ong his patrons E. H. Sohern and Julia MrloOe
the Shakespearean actors Dho Dr. Coues sGntdr
at Money! France His theories % be erpounded remark
obe seres articles to daily In The Washington Herald
DR. Coues pronounced though spelled Koo-dyD
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

MRS. THELMA RICHARDSON, who lras
W. shot and killed nysteri0usly during
naond, lDhere she Uas employed by him as
stenOgrapher.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

Of the imagination is IN direct
ratio to the square Of the will.
3. When the will and the
imagination are in agreement, one
does not add TO the other. but
one is multiplied by the other.
4. The imagination can be d.
rected.
The expressions ''in direct ratio
to the square OF the Will and lis
multiplied by" are not vigorously
exact. They are simply illustra-
tions drawn from mathematics
destined to make my meaning
clearer.
A DANGEROUS INSTRUMENT.
After what has just been said
IL would seem that nobody ought
to be i'll. That is quite true.
Daring and unlikely as my state
ment may seem. every Illness,
whatever it may be can yield 10
autosuggestion. Il do not say
does always yield, but can yield,
which is a different thingD
But in order to lead people 20
practice conscious autosugges-
ton, they must be taught how,
just as they are taught to read
or write or play the piano.
Auto-suggestion is, as said
above, an instrument that we
possess at birth. and with which
we play unconsciously all our
life. as a baby plays with its
rattle.
1t is, however. a dangerous in
strument; it can wound or even
kill you IL you handle it impru-
IDENTIFY and unconsciously. 1t
can. on the contrary. save your
life when YOU know how to en-
ploy it consciously One can say
Of it, as Aesop said Of the tongue:
1T is at the same time the best
and the worst thing in the.world. ="
am now going to show you
how everyone can profit by
the beneficent action Of auto
suggestion consciously applied.
In saying every one" 1 exaG-
gerate a little. for there are two
classes Of persons in whom il
is difficult to arouse conscious
autosuggestion:
1. The mentally undeveloped.
who are not capable of under
standing what you say TO them.
2. Those who are unwilling to
understand.
Copyright by the American Library
Service.D
DIR. Coue will reveal in touur-
rows article 'How 10 Teach
Patients fn Maka 1u,a,,,o,ro,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Mary Tumulty
Well and Home

Miss Mary Tunulty, daughter Of
Jos oh T.. TuWUity. who WAS sec
r.tary 10 President Wilson, re
turned to Washington VS. crday.
fully recovered from pneumonia.
which for a tim"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

EOR THE PRESENT, France
L agrees not to seize more Ger
man territory. The article writ
ten by Lloyd George is partly
responsible for that.
The government at Washing
ton, instead of attending to
American affairs, waste their
energy on How can peace be
restored to Europe?" One thing
will restore it and nothing else.
That is an agreement between
France and Germany, based on
justice and common sense. The
French say such an agreement
is impossible. The Germans say
the French don't want such an
agreement. While that mood
lasts nobody else can do any
thing except get his finger
pinched in the door. One pinch
cost US a hundred thousand mil
lion dollars, one way, and an
other. That ought to be enough
for a while.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

present commander of the District
'olumbia Department of the Ameri-
an Legion.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

DIR. Coue will reveal i'm tomur-
rows article ''How 10 Teach
Patients 10 Make Autosugges-
tion."
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
TODAY

Continued from First PaSe)
to be purchasing English mon
ey for some big transaction.
That would help. England is
getting farther and farther
away from the European mix
up, concentrating on her own
affairs. That helps more.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
BROTHER EN- ROUTE.

Herbert L. Richardson jr. who
married Thelma Ham in 1917. was
not present when his wife's bo1y
was placed on the train today. II $
wife WIS suing him for divorce ~
the time of her death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
WORLD SLUGGERS
PLAY G. G. CLAN
HERE ON SUNDAY
To Stage Fast Battle on
McNulty Diamond; Both
Add to Line

Although tho Tulsa oilers arc out
of town, loral baseball fans VIII be
given a diamond td-blt when tho
Tulsa World team of tho Inter-
CItics North league crosses hats with
tho Junior Chamber of Commerce
clan of tho pu league pt o'clock
sunday afternoon. Roth teams have
strcngihguod their lmc-upc ana a
fast battle is looming up.
Payne. manager of tho Chamber
ofCommorro clan. has been plugging
up some OF the holes IN hts team and
is confident OF taking the encounter
with the World towcrs. Roth Virgil
and Earl Jones or Kendall colclgo
fame. nave been added 10 tho Cham
hor OF tumerco batting roster
Tho World tcpm has been given a
shaking up ana with Flynn OF tho
@. +. r. clan or Tatum, formerly
with the Marshall Young team. Iu
tho box. McFctrIdgc. world mana
ger declares ho viii give the OH
loaEucrs a run Tor their money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Avant Chief Says
Game Not Forfeited
To Ramona Club

In an attempt to clear up the tam
gle In the standing column of the
Inter Cities North league. j. Y. Col
umber, manager of the Avant slug
gers, declares that the Avant team
was taken out Of the league and
then reinstatcd by y, T.. Snyder and
that the scheduled game with RAJ
mona was not forfeited.
The Avant club, which Ia way yon-
der in front in the pennant race,
IL composed OF n bunch OF heavy
sluggers, according TO Columber. In
tho seven games OF the season tho
Avant club has whanged out i34 base
its which netted 1875 runs-which he
declares equals the total piled up by
all of the other teams in the league.
Avant trimmed Ramona Sunday by
an overwhelming score Of IS TO Z,
Just TO show the Ramona lads that
they could do Il. Jones, Avants sec
ond sacker, spanked out two home
runs, one triple, two doubles aud a
single IN six times at bat. Gott, tho
initial sacker. lambed out a homer.
triple and two doubles in four times
up. Noyes made his first APP
pearance on the Avant lineup when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
of GoHg Stars Tee off Today First Flights of Open Tournament

pouthat baseball team on tho local
diamond Sunday afternoon ln q
game with Joplin team, the score
being to 6 Batteries were jack.
son and wyatt for pouth1t and
Muhnnn and Fhlrchud for Joplin.
\ second game was played with a.
team of Indians from Deyira Prom
cnade, which was called I'm tho
ton'h inning ON account " dark
ness. with tho score standing tn
( Batteries were Bnylock aud
Wilson tor the Indians and Scott
and EnrIght for pouthat. Tn, IOu.
that boys will go tn Trouuo. kan.
tnr q game next Sunday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Sunday school Iengne.

Aouli-. 'a.btdt ANA .,...dn, three
Grace NJ H. sluggcrs popped out a
hit each I'm the first inning, and
gained three runs for their team. n
score that stood throughout their
game with the OrCutt Memorial clan
Thursday afternoon College Hill
and tho OrCutt Memorial have been
tied for second place for many days,
and when Orcutt Memorial were de-
tcgtod by the Grace NJ. Il. tho or
cults were pushed entirely out of
the lead, tho Grace NJ. Es taking
her place. Grace NJ. Il. batteries
were: Sims. Dow and Gose. Orcutt
Memorial! Chancellor and Martin. a
large crowd watched the startling
work Of Crawford when he made a
apeCtnCular three -hagger.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Kendall
Friday-College Hill VS.. Emmanuel
Texas Company.
Friday-First NJ. l.. VS.. Orcutt.
Kendall
Gypky s.; Cosden 4.

Although out hit by the Cosden
tribe, the Gypsies won their second
game OF the second half Of the oil
league season with 5-4 tally. The
Cosden tossers pushed over a run In
the first half OF the seventh inning
and tied the tally but the Gypsies
came right back and won the game
in their half OF the final round.
Leedy had the edge over Tate IN
the hurting department, but his team
mates failed to hit In the pinches.
nered three OF the Gypsys eight
bingles, one of them was a home
Irun.
Tho egOrn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
nolsnm ~ ENnrcs. b

Tho Uolsum Bropd M,Ncrp took q
slugE,uE match from tho American
ENpIcrs company in tho CONNER
cial league. Thursday afternoon ry
a 1875 score. nm for tho Uolsum.
let the EXprcascrs down with sovou
scattered hits.
Scoro hy INNINGS, Nj r..
American Express 2ol 0.-- 3
Holsum .........7so iN.l2 lG %
bai'cri"s Lemon, Armstrong
and Polk, Inn ana Gillian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Cosdcn Office ia. Texas a

The Cosden Office lcaguers
.swamped the Texans by a 1873 score
yesterday afternoon. Gumbart, Co.'S
den twirler. was in rare form, letting
the Texas company pen-pushers
down with but seven scattered hits
and strike out 10 hltters. The Cos
den team plays a postponed game
with the Tidal sluggers this after
noon at the refinery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

OKMULGEE. July IA Okmul-
gees timely hitting with oryRuc
fielding of the DigEers won the first
game VI the settles for Okmulgoe by
a score Of i2 to 2. 4 doublcheader
will be played hero saturday between
tho piERerH and tho Drllers
Score by Innings. n. H. p.
McAloster .OiO OOl 900 2 2 I
.Okmulgee .O46 GOO 20x-12 II 2
Batteriesf Carney Audrey and
Rurge; Blanlenship and Agnew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
sLncInIr LnnInr, Nm.

The Sinclair Juniors took o fast
game from tho Utica Tigers yost"r-
day afternoon on the Whittier dI1.
mond by 5-2 tally Tho sinclair
hurlor furnished the feature ot the
afternoon with his fast work Tho
Sinclair clan VIII mix with tho
Braves saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock on the Lee diamond,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted TO amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part Of Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will he glad at
all times TO publish the scores,
challenges and all news OF all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

white oak defeated the Spencer
Creek baseball team Sunday. July 0
with score Of 10 10 2. The white
oak team will play Chelsea Sunday
July l6, and Spencer Creek again
Sunday, July 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

Summary: TWo-bate hits-Galt-
ner, Lane, Barbee. Home runs
! Johnson. Struck out--By Leedy 4.
Tate .Walked-By Leedy 3. Tate 3.
Stolen bsses-Giltner. Errors
istoekker. Heving, Singleton, Leecy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Rravcs pcfcat Sapulpn Yanl,s.

The Tulsa Braves beat the Snpulpn
Junior Yanks 10y thc score of o to !
this morning at S1pulpn.
Score.
Rravca ............0Oi 100 1906
Sapulpa ...........O0O lo2 olu.-A
Batteries - Braves. BrcCkinridgo
and Freeman. Tor sapulpa Charley
and Preston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
Twins Be0t Miners.

JOPLIN, July 13.-The Miners
lost to Fort Smith IN the second
game Of the series today, TO I.
,, Score by innings: r. II. r.
Fort Smith. ..O51 300 000--9 ~ 3
joplin =. .,.,O01 103 i01--7 10 2
- Batteries: Bishop. Barnes and
ihalney; Adcock. Hodges and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
OFFICE LEAGUE.

Friday on the A. A. A. field No. /.
o. p. e. r. VS.. Tidal.
Saturday on the a. A. A. field No.
Tidal VS.. Twin state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
ISTER-CITIES NORTH
Games Sunday, July 10.

Avant at Sperry.
Turley at Ramona.
World at Skiatook.
Cherry Blossoms at CollinNille.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

Friday on the A. A. A. field No. l.
Exchange National VS.. Central
National.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

he pitched his team mates to victory
and famed nine mon during the aft
CTnOUu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

Doutbat Beats Joplin.
DOGTHAT, July VICTOR
perched upon the banners OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

Twb-thlrds Of tho worlds produr-
tIon Of pig iron lnst year came from
tho United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14

Saturday on the A. A. A. field
No /.
Ryan Motor vs. Firemeu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-14
INTER CITIES SOUTH.
Games Sunday, July 10.

Mounds at jerks.
Garden City at Keystone.
Glenpool at Bixby.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w B o. EAss \. r ssok x.shAass,

NEW stock rxcha No,
s87170o0
EXPERIMENTATION t4s261s000
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
BRISK BUSINESS
in BOND MARKET
Redemption of All Victory 3A
Per Cent Notes and Firmer
Exchange Responsible.

NEW YORK. Feb. Bond houses
did brisk business today. in most
departments of the market. with the
help OF fresh news with regard to
Secretary MELONS scheme for re-
deeming the Victory ga notes next
June and continued advances in the
exchanges. Primary interest CEN
tered around speculative bonds once
more, but firmer tone developed for
gilt-edged issues and the Libertys.
of course moved forward smartly.
Widest inquiry among the govern
ment bonds appeared for the tax ex-
empted Liberty 3lzs. which made a
spectacular rise to $3.50 at today's
top price for a gain OF S1.20 on the
500 lot. Contraction of the tax
exempt issues through redemption
Of the $500. 900. 900 Victory 3%s was
discounted and brought a rushing
business in the AIS. Victorys
weakened. as was to have been ex-
pected. but all of the Libertys
gained ground.
Leadership in the advance of
speculative bonds was taken by the
Seaboard Air Line issues, all Of which
gained in the neighborhood OF :
points at the days best prices
These heretofore had been reIa-
lively quiet. New high ground was
broken by the Hudson and Manhat
tan adjustment income SIS at 57E.
and at SOS Frisco's income skies
moved to- a better level than they
Rave enjoyed in fiveyears. Most OF
the business in them was done. how
ever. below 60. Greater demand
arose for such better issues as Great
Northern's new 5zs. Announce
ment was made unofficiaIly that the
remainder of the SIC 100000 fiota-
ton of Federal Land Bank notes
issued Monday were taken today.
and in that news the bond market
found food caues for ceher.
Renewed strength appeared for
foreign bonds. many of which broke
new high ground. The French re-
public SIS at 101Ss and the 7i4s at
S6k established a few highs, while
the French City bonds moved for
ward in active buying about a point
higher than yesterdays close.
United Kingdom 5iSs Of 1922 at
l03H and those Of 1929 at Io4Iz also
made new highs with the rise OF
sterling to still another high. The
Belgian skies of 1925. which have a
franc feature and are. therefore. in
position to profit by an Improvement
in the Belgian franc. went to par
for the first time.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-10
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. a-Striking
weakness has developed in the Lon
don tin market. both spot and fu-
lures being Is lower. at 1854 IS and
f155. respectively; sales, 50 tons and
$50 tons. Spot standard copper is
Is Sd lower at f61 IS and futures SIS
lower at f62 SIS: sales. 100 tons and
$50 tons. Electroly.Ic is unchanged
at f67. Spot lead is SIS lower at f2l.
and spelter Is Sd lower at F?4 IS Cd.