davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

tastefuliy decorated with garden
fove-s and autumn foliage
Nr. and Mrs We.ch left az noon
on a motor trip 10 Detroit and Toie-
do. Mrs We.ch wearing q smart suit
Of navy blue trl-ot.ne. braided and
a close fitting hat Of black They
win be az home upon their return al
1924 Cleveland av.
Mr. and Mrs WeIch are both
graduates OF the South Bend high
school NJ WeIch later graduatins
from Indiana university at Bloom
.rg-on and served as captain w;ra
The s01s- Pioneer Infantry In the
World war giving IS months Of
service. 40 months Of that time being
spent overseas. lie is at present
connected with the advertising de-
partment OF the News-Times.
Honoring Miss Alice Reimold.
whose marriage 70 MarIand J. Neif-
wonder Will take place next SatUr-
day. Miss Mabel LOCKER entertained
IS guests informally Friday evening
at the home Of her sister Mrs p. c..
Traver. 1910 Riverside dr.. The fea
ture OF the evening was a mlgcel-
laneous shower after which Miss
CrIssle Reimold entertained with
several vocal selections. Luncheon
was served from a table centere5
with q silver vase OF pink and white
roses lighted with pink tapers in
silver holders. Miss Ella Reiman
poured. On Monday evening the
Misses Florence, Margaret and Helen
HE VIII entertain Informally for
Miss Reimold.
Mr. and Mrs. John T Foster 1902
woodland av- Des Moines, Ia. have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Irene NJ Foster TO
Cleo Wedel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
c. Wedel. Of 1929 Lincoln way L,
this city. The announcements was
made at a party given recently by
Mrs. Foster for her daughter. The
wedding Will take place oct. is at
Hoyt Sherman place. Mr. Wedel is
student at Still College Of Osteo-
pathy. and well known in South
Bend.
Mrs. George Mnburn Studebaker,
JT entertained at dinner last eve
ming in honor Of the artists. who are
in the city 10 attend the art exhibit
being sponsored by the League of
Women Voters. The guests viii in
clude Dudley Crafts Watson. Carl
Kraft. Watson Irvine, Mr.. and
Mrs. oliver bennett Grover, Leo
pold Seyfert, Mr.. and Mrs +. 5
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ
Danner, Jr,, Mrs. John J. Woolver-
ton and Mrs Frank Mayr, Jr
The School Mems Wives club held
an afternoon meeting Saturday at
the home Of Mrs A. 3. Williamson,
1851 y. College st. Thirty members
were present and luncheon was
served. the decorations of the table
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Just Folks
AMBITION.

AMBITION.
My father says when I grow up I
ought TO study law.
Ny mother knew an artist once. an
hopes I'll learn TO draw.
Ny uncle says that maybe I could
study medicine
An give the children castor oil TO
make 'em we'll again.
But it's all settled now an they can
let the subject drop.
I made my mind up yesterday 10 be
a mounted COZ.
Ny sister says my pug nose an my
bunch of freckles are
An indication I can be a comic
movie star;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Miss Marian Johnson OF Indianapolis
ara Miss Loretta Moore OF Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. william 81 Dauner.
jr IA ". Coifax av.. are enter
tanning Dudley watson and Carl
Kranr. OF chicago. during their stay
IN the city.
twenty-five friends Of Victor coll
mer gathered az the home Of his
parents Mr. ard Mrs r +. Co.lmer
zOl5 Lincoln way w. last evening 20
celebrate his 15ta birthday The
children were entertained with music
End games.
Mt ard Mrs Frank A Yost. 1711
Lincoln way F. announce the en-
Eagement Of their daughter. Miss
Ina Louise Yost. and Herbert w.
Blatt son o. Mrs. NJ W. Holmes,
o. Etkhart nd. 30 date has been
ret for the wedding.
TIE True Blue Girls met with
Dorotaca Noyes. 80 Y. NOtre Dame
av.. satIrda- afternoon. The af-
teruoon was spent socially and in
the contests the favors were won by
F.he. swartz and Elizabeth Mann.
The next meeting will be held the
second Saturday IN November az
the hons OF Irero Snyder, y. ST.
Louis blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence McCar-
ter. 1907 $. Lafayette blvd, enter
tanned with a miscellaneous shower
Friday evening for their daughter
Cortie. who was married Sept. "a
10 Harvey Nixon. The evening was
spent socially and dainty refresh
rnents were served to So guests.
The marriage OF Miss Ruth Emit
zlan. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Entzian. sos " Main ST., and
Neal Byron WEIGH. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Welch, 1850 S. Lafay-
cite blvd. took phase Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the rectory
OF St Patrlck's Catholic church
Rev. william Mooney. G. S. c. Of
aelating. They were attended by
Mrs. Glenn Slick OF Detroit
Mich. and Robert McAuliff;
Miss Wilma Evans and Dean
Wilhelm OF this city. The bride
was unusually attractive in q
street costume OF sand colored
poiret twill which was fashioned
with the long waist and side panels
On the skirt falling below the hem
The sleeves were long and loose al
the bottom. Bronze beads In
conventional design formed the
simple trimming. She wore large
Picture hat OF black velvet and her
corsage was OF Killarney roses
eweet peas and valley lilies.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast for so guests was
served at the home Oh the brides
parents the table being centered
with a graceful basket OF yellow
crysanthemums. The home was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
RUN THAT CINCHED WORLD
SERIES

When L Meusel Of the Giants slid
into the plate safely in the eighth
inning OF the last gone Of the world
series, he scored what proved to be
the run that settled the game in
favor Of the Giants Ability 20 move
about swiftly counts just as much
In other games Of life, and rheumat-
ic sufferers know the distress Of not
being able 10 keep up with their
fellows. A new prescription, Ian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
FOR WORK OR AS A "HOAIE"
DRESS

$500. Here is a very comfortable
frock, with graceful lines, in one
piece style. The pockets are a use
full and attractive feature. The
sleeve may be finished in wrist or in
elbow length. Figured percale,
Bingham, drill, linen, serge, mohair.
sateen, gabardine and taffeta are
good for this model.
The pattern is cut in sizes: "a.
Sc, SO, 40. - and ~ inches bust
measure. A 3S inch size requires 5
yards of So inch material. The
width Of the skirt at the foot is
about yards
A pattern of this illustration
mailed 10 any address on receipt Of
II cents in silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

dou's 1903. has done and Is doins
much 20 relieve such sufferers p
up for each Individual case. this ~
not a patent medicine and a trial
win convince you of Us lasting 5ere-
ITS. Priced 800 a bottle. u 81 FOR
sale Ira Mishawaka az the Red Gross
Pharmacy and In South Bend az the
Central Drug store American DRUG
store and Landons. cor. Wayne and
Michigan SITS. Cali or write.
-ACv.-2Ss-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edgar Virgins Of Michigan City
and K2theryn Stattlsr Of South
Bend
George Bowering OF Niles. Mich
and LOttie Helak OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

You can now buy Dutch Master
Cigar 10. SC. rs <
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Send i2c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER ls22-1923 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank A Yost 1711
Lincoln way r announce the en-
Eagemeut Of their daughter, Hiss
Ina Louise Eost. and Herbert w
Blatt son o. Mrs n ~. Holmes,
o. Elkhart. md 30 date has been
ret for the wedding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

twenty-five friends Of Victor coll
ner gathered az the home OF his
parents Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Collmer,
1OI5 Lincoln way W. last evening 20
celebrate his l5ta birthday. The
children were entertained with music
gnd games.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
Railroad Builder
Attributes Success
To Advice of Spirits

NEW YORK, June 15.-That every
mile Of the 1000 miles Of railroad
he has built has been constructed by
following the advice of spirits, and
that he changed the direction of the
Kansas City Southern and built his
terminal at Port Arthur, Texas,
rather than, Galveston. which the
spirits warned him to avoid because
of coming disaster there, is the as
sertion of Arthur E. Stilwell. who
says he has been president of many
railroads and was president for seven
years of the National Surety com
pany. Making his revelations at a
meeting Of the spiritualists. he said
he had not revealed his relations
with the spirit world before because
he did not want people to think him
a nut"
81 have built more than 5000 miles
of railroad, '|he said, land every part
of the route was determined by
spirits who came to me in my dreams
and told me what to do.
when I was building the Kansas
City Southern l was warned not to
build the terminal at Galveston by
spirits, because it would lead to dis.
aster. They told me to terminate
it at Lake Sabine, where 1 built the
terminal of Port Arthur. Four days
after the terminal was completed the
tidal wave wiped out Galveston"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
$4,000, 900 FIRE SWEEPS
NEW YORK CITY SUBURB

ARVERNE, N. Y, June 16.-With
$4,000 persons homeless and sixteen
blocks of Averne in smoking ruins,
police today were searching for the
cause of the conflagration which
swept 400 buildings in this New
York City suburb last night, causing
a loss of 100000.
The fire started near the Hotel
Nautilus with sound like an ex'
plosion. It spread with startling ra-
pidity, leaping from one block to
another, and devoured hotels, hand
some residences, a railway station
and an orrphanage and many other
buildings so quickly the occupants
barely had time to escape.
The ruins were being combed to-
day for possible victims. An ambu'
lance surgeon said he saw one man
buried beneath falling wall, while
blind man is declared by specta-
tors to have been seen, hemmed in
by flames, frantically dashing in all
directions seeking escape. He is be-
1ieVed to have DeriShed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
PRISON HEAD COMES
HERE FOR j. 8. PROBE

H. H. Votaw, superintendent of
federal prisons and brother-in-law
of President Harding, was expected
in Atlanta Thursday to assume per-
sonal charge of the federal probe
into the alleged dope traffic carried
Of within the Atlanta federal peni-
tertiary, according to United States
Attorney c. w. Hager.
The investigation, which was be-
gun ten days ago at the instance Of
the department Of justice, has re-
suited in sensational charges of al
legged dope traffic within the prison.
DR.. H. c.. Carrick, physician at
the prison, was the first arrested,
ard since that time, Guards. John
M. Owens, ]. 2. Dean and r. H.
Massey have been arrested and re-
leased on bond, pending preliminary
hearing before United States Com
missioner Colquitt Carter on Friday
morning.
The narcotic situation at the fed
eral prison has been considered by
the federal grand jury, which began
it's sessions Wednesday, it was learn
ed Thursday. >
A large number of warrants have
been prepared in connection with
the investigation, a Journal reporter
was told Saturday by an official in
Attorney Hager's office, and other
arrests are expected shortly
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
RUSSIAN-ITALIAN PACT
IS REFLECTED BY SOVIET
NEW RAIL WAGE CUT
IS EXPECTED FRIDAY

CHICAGO, June 14.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-While three sets
of strike ballots rolled into Chicago
h adquarters of the six railway shop
crafts unions, three other railway
labor organizations were preparing
today to call for a striks T'cte fol-
lowing an anticipated wage reduc-
ton from the railroad .abor board
tomorrow.
The new decision, which is expect
ed to lop from 100000, 900 to $40,00O,-
900 from the pay of $4,000 clerks,
signalmen and stationary f1remen
and oilers, will complete a series of
three wage reduction orders, all eff
fective July /. Pay cuts reaching
100000 already have been or
dered for 100000 shopmen and 500,
maintenance of way laborers.
Ballots for the shopmen and track
1aborers are being marked all over
the country and by next week three
other groups will have joined in the
ballot-marking, if the plans of union
executives are carried out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
Frady Murder Case
Continuance Asked
AS Trial Convene.

MIAMI, Fla, June 15.-Attorneys
for Edgar c. Frady, prominent Chi
cago automobile man, charged with
the murder of his wife, asked for
a continuance Of his case, when he
was arraigned in circuit court here
today.
Argument over the motion for con-
tinuance was to be heard this, after
noon.
The defense also requested that
it be furnished the names of all OF
prosecution's witnesses, to which
the state filed no objection.
Friday is alleged to have fatally
wounded his wife following strug-
gle in his apartment at a fashion
able Miami Beach hotel last March.
She died several days later, after
accusing her husband,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
INDIANS BUILDING
BIG SMOKY PIKE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June IS
Indians are now building a pike road
in the Great Smoky mountains
where once the war whoop Of their
forbears resounded. They have es-
tablished an encampment fifty miles
from Knoxville, on the west prong
of the Little Pigeon river.
The Indians are splendid work
men and get along with the people
much better than did the negroes,
by whom the work was commenced
last fall. These Indians are all
inhabitants Of the Indian reserva-
ton in North Carolina, only little
more than thirty miles from where
the road is now being built. This
road is an extension Of the pike
from Sevierville to Pigeon Forge.
which, when completed will reach
to Gatlinburg.
A particularly interesting feature
Of this work is that this is the first
IlIIlC, O1llCS IlAS S1FlL wal bh1@
Cherokee Indians have been used
to build a road in Sewer county.
Even at that time the Indians were
employed by the Confederate states
and the road which they built was
constructed for military purposes.
Strangely enough, this road, which
the Indians built, was also on the
west prong of the Little Pigeon riv'
er.
The confederate military authori-
ties had the original road built in
order to obtain saltpeter and Ep-
som salts from the Alum cave which
is situated on the headwaters Of
the Little Pigeon. This deposit was
worked quite extensively at the
time; but, with the failure Of the
seige of Knoxville, the workers were
abandoned ond the Tennessee side
Of the road was destroyed in order
10 prevent the union forces from
using Alum cave. The Confederates
moved all Of their material out
through North Carolina. North
Cardinals part Of the road is still
in a reasonably good state Of ~pres-
ervation.
With the extension Of railroads
and standardization Of equipment
which followed the Civil war there
was not sufficient traffic to warrant
the rebuilding Of Tennessee's side
of the road. Now with the good
roads" movement in full swing and
the ever-increasing number Of au-
tomobiles, tourists and campers in
Tennessee and North Carolina noun
tains, there is project on foot to
again link up the old military road.
Such road would connect Knox
vile and Bryson City, N. c., by
eighty-six miles Of scenic highway,
crossing the Great Smoky mountains
at an altitude of $3.50 feet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
Submarine Chaser [
Destroyed by Fire
Off Florida Coast

KEY WEST, Fla. June 15.-The
former sub-chaser, number 205, own
ed by E. r. Sulzer, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, was burned to the waters edge
and sank today off Sand Key.
Mrs. Sulzer, who, with her hus-
band and a party of friends, were
aboard, was slightly burned.
The guests and crew consisted of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sulzer, Otis Burrella
Forest Cooper and George Pine, Of
Miami; Frank Baziler and William
Carey, of Key West; Wallace Stuart
and Walter Dewoiser, of North Bor-
ough, Mass: Larry Johnston and
William Nelson, of Boulder, Col. and
Clyde Earle, of Jacksonville. They
were. taken off by the schooner
Champion.
The vessel, which left here early
today after putting into Key West
for fuel, was en- route from Miami
to Matanzas, Cuba. The fire, be-
lieved to have originated from a
short circuit in one of the guest
rooms, was discovered when the
boat was 10 miles from Key West.
The 205 was the same chaser
which blew up in Key W. harbor
in 1920, killing ,vo, men. The YES
sci was condemned by the navy de-
partment and later bought bv Sui
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
ND MARS MESSAGES
COME To MARCON|
BY JACK DARROCK

ABOARD MARCONIS PRIV ALE
YACHT, ELETTRA, Hudson River,
June 16.-Mysterious sounds came
from out the ether to the powerful
but delicately tuned receiving set
in Senator William Marconi's pr.
vate cabin during his fortnight 8
vigil on the Atlantic awaiting mes
sages from Mars.
But the visiting planet, closer now
than for nine years, failed to com
municate definitely with the earth,
the inventor said upon arrival off
New York today.
"I listened practically all the time
day and night-for two weeks"
Marconi said, in an exclusive inter-
view with the United Press. I had
my own instruments ready so they
would receive from anybody, no mat
ter where, who might send
Mysterious Sounds Heard
Several times I heard mysterious
sounds 1 could not understand or ex'
plain. I do not think they were
from Mars. In fact, am not GER
tain if Martians are trying to com
municate. But i was there to do
everything possible to record mes
sages if any were sent.
II shall continue to try to receive
communications from Mars, how
ever slight the chances of success.
Sunday, when the planet comes
closest to US, I shall be ON the job
as you say, all day, and shall pay
every attention to pick up possible
messages from the Martians."
Senator Marconi was accompan-
led on his voyage by Eric Payne and
G. A. Matthew, the latter a scien-
tific engineer.
They told of how the perfector Of
wireless was constantly in his little
cabin, which is the most perfectly
equipped radio room in the world,
half convinced that messages from
Mars might be forthcoming. Com
modore Lauro was in charge of the
Eleterra.
Marconi, standing by the wheel
of his yacht as we swung up the
harbor, told of his latest invention,
nearly perfected, which ables him
to send wireless waves in any given
direction, instead of broadcasting.
He declared he now II able to send
100 miles straight ahead" to a re-
cciver, and be uninterrupted.
" New Apparatus
An apparatus somewhat similar to
sounding board sends the waves
straight to the listener, Marconi
said.
The inventor said he had come to
America "to exchange technical and
scientific information" with scientists
in the United States.
He declared the countries Of ELL
rope were far behind America in the
practice and science of broadcasting.
England is just starting" Sena-
tor Marconi said, land people are be-
ginning to buy radio outfits. In
Italy little has been done in way of
broadcasting.'
Next week Senator Marconi is go
ing to sea to work on high speed
tests to Europe. He hopes to be
able to perfect mechanism that will
send 100 words minute across the
Atlantic. At present eighty words
a mute is about the limit.
Copyright. 1922, by United Press;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
HAGUE FIGHT WOW
BY NEWSPAPER MEN;
AGENDA OUTLINED
Smaller Powers Dissatisfied
With Position of Unim-
portance Allowed, Them by
Dominating Countries

THE HAGUE, June 16.-By the
Associated Press.)-Foreign Minister
Van Karnebeek, of Holland, display
ed the white flag to the newspaper
men today, and the Carnegie peace
palace, seat of the international con-
ference on Russia affairs, capitu-
lated to the worlds press without a
renewal Of yesterdays battle for the
Admission of the correspondents here
to report the sessions.
A half-hundred correspondents
from over all the world presented
their press credentials at the palace
gates before the II o'clock session
today.
"The press cannot be admitted,
was the announcement made by the
soldiers and policemen guarding the
gates. This was quickly followed,
however, by the appearance Of an
emissary from the palace, begging
the journalists to have patience and
announcing that plans were being
perfected to care for the newspaper
men.
Jcnkheer Van Karnebeek opened
this mornings session Of the confer
ence with another address, express
ing the hope that the outcome Of
the gathering would be satisfactory.
M. Gather, of Belgium, spoke on
the plans for the organization OF
the conference, which he said would
probably be formed into one large
committee or commission, with three
subcommittee, on which the invit
ing powers and Holland would be
represented, together with five other
powers to be designated by the con.
ference.
There were indications that the
smaller powers, as had been the
case at other conferences, were dis.
satisfied with what they regarded
sthe monopolization of authority
by the larger powers.
MAXIM LITVINOFF
WILL HEAD RUSSIANS
MOSCOW, June 16.--(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.e-It is announced
that Maxim Litvinoff will be chair
man of the Russian delegation to
The Hague conference. The delega-
ton will leave for Holland next Mon
day. .Hs@
RIJSSIAN-ITALIAN PACT
IS REJECTED BY SOVIET
LONDON, June ia dispatch
to the Times from Berlin quotes
telegram received in, the German
capital from Moscow to the effect
that the soviet government has re-
fused to ratify the Russian-Ital1an
treaty signed by Leonid Krassin and
George Tchitcherin at Genoa, The
ground taken is that the treaty is
not in accordance with the terms
formulated at the last conference of
tho All-Russian executive committee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
Romance Started
/ By Name on Butter
Is Nipped in the Bud

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June 15.-
Miss Esther Stewart, seventeen-year
old high school graduate of Denton.
Kan, is on her way back home to-
day after the unsuccessful termina,
ton of her romance begun when, she
found the name and address of Cecil
Thomas, of this city, on a package
of creamery butter shipped from
here to the Kansas town. A CORE
spondence was started and culmi
mated in Miss Stewart, who is said
to be the daughter of wealthy Kan
sas farmer, coming here last week
to- Thomas.
The parents Of the girl, however,
learning of her plans, wired officials
here to stop the wedding and the
couple was refused license. Judge
Gaus, of the circuit court, then took
a hand in the case and, after a con
ference with the couple, Miss Stew
art decided to return to her parents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
Five Normal Babies
Are Born to Woman
In Old Floyd, La

MONROE, La, June 15.-Word
has Just reached here of the birth OF
five babies to Mrs. William Pres
tage, wife of farmer, of Old Floyd,
La, near here.
The babies, according to reports,
are normal and are doing well.
Mrs. Prestage five years ago gave
birth to triplets.
News of the most recent additions
to the Prestage family was conveyed
il letter to Miss Jewell McQuiller.
parish demonstration agent, from
her, mother, who resides in the Old
FLOYD section. -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
The Weather

Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida-Fair
Saturday; no change in temperature
gentle variable winds.
Extreme northwest Florida and
Alabama-Fair and continued warm
Saturday; gentle variable winds.
ississippi-Saturday cloudy prob
ably showers in south portion; con
tinued warm; moderate easterly
winds.
Tennessee and Kentucky-Satur
day partly cloudy, probably local
thundershowers; not quite so warn
in west portion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-17
Slain Man, Hypnotized,
Slew Self, Police Say

CHICAGO, June 15.-Henry Deyo
,,oown also as Henry Wilson, was
to1d nv the police today in connec-
tior with investigation of the death
~ .t Henry J. Wemett, manager of a
ba1t company, whose body was found
~ Loon basement today.
oueer theory has entered into
Tho case according to the police,
Who considered the suggestion that
Ivemctt may have shot himself while
under the hypnotic influence of an
.other person.