davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
URGE FORMATION
OF BORDER PATROL
Labor Agents on Rio Grande
Would Stop Smuggling Of
Aliens, Drugs, Liquor.

Creation Of border patrol"
along the Rio Grande River to sup.
press the smuggling Of aliens and
the importation of narcotics and to
aid In prohibition enforcement was
urged yesterday to Secretary Of
Labor Davis by Special Agents
Charles T. Connell and r. w. Bur.
ton. who have just completed an
extensive survey Of conditions along
the Mexican border.
Connell and Burton declared the
many Mexican laborers Illegally in
the United States menace Ameri
can labor and communities because
OF the large number Of undesirablas.
Mexico Is q vast reservoir" said
the report. filled with an army Of
unskilled, impoverished labor, with
three principal outlets to the United
States on the Mexican border.
The principal ports of entry listed
were: El Paso, Eagle Pass, Laredo
and Brownsville. Tex: Douglas,
Naco and Nogales. Ariz., and Ca.
lexico, Cal.
The amount Of money alien Mex.
leans in the United States send to
relatives and friends in Mexico 10
Astonishing" the report continued.
Approximately half Of the Mexican
unskilled laborers coming to the
United States are illiterate, estimat-
ing 416,49S\ foreign born Mexicans
in Texas, New Mexico. Arizona and
California, and 1892 in adjacent
States.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
s50,000,0O0 LOAN
TO CUBA APPROVED
Government Sanctions Ad.
vance to Stabilize Busi-
ness of Island.
b. un,ver..I Service.

j. P. Morgan and Company.
sbeyer and Company and other
New York banking houses are ready
to announce the consummation OF
the 100000 Cuban loan, nego.
tiations for which have been in
progress for several weeks, 1t was
learned here.
Final approval Of the loan by the
President, Secretary of State
Hughes and Secretary of the Treas.
ury Mellon has been obta ned. IL il
stated, as one OF the results of
the visi' Of ]. p Morgan to Wash.
ington this week.
New York banks will take Cuban
government bonds as security for
the loan. which they will under.
write and sell to American in.
vestors.
The effect of the loan is expected
to stabilize the finances of both the
Cuban government and of business
on the island. overcoming the panic
conditions brought about by the
collapse Of the sugar market.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Boy Is Hanged
For Numbering
Prison Guard
Myron Corbridge StoicaIIy
Reads Poem as He Steps
to ScaffoId.
By Intern..lensl Sow. serv,ce.

PONTIAC, Ill, Dec. 15.-Myron
Corbridge was hanged at s:07 a. m.
today In a dingy auctioneer's tent in
the jail yard.
The 22-year-old boy paid the price
of the law for the murder of SOL"
Jones, q guard over him at the II.
linois State Reformatory here, which
occurred exactly six months ago.
This child of the jails who has
spent half the years of his life in
penal institutions and who would
have had his twenty-second birth
day tomorrow II he had lived, dis.
played a granite stbicism at the ap-
proach of death. He stepped with
out faltering as he accompanied the
priest. Father J. II. Cannon. Sher.
III L. M. Shugart and the deputies
on the death march.
On the scaffold. borrowed from
Cook County, Corbridge read a
poem and died denying his guilt.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Pilots to Steer
Planes by Stars
In Night Flying
Air Service Experiments With
New Safety Device Proves
Success.
ByEnivsrsaI service.

You may hitch your airplane to
a couple Of stars and steer by them
In night flying. by means OF an
astronomical position finder in pro-
cess of development at the Bureau
Of Standards. IL was announced.
AN experimental model Of this
instrument" says the bureaus an
nual report. the fundamental
principles Of which were suggested
by the Air Service. has beer, de-
signed and constructed to study
the feasibility OF an aircraft instru-
ment Of this type for indicating
geographical position directly by
the simultaneous observation OF any
two stars.
Extended tests have been made
with this experimental instrument.
The essential features OF an air
craft instrument have been deter.
mined and the design is now in
progress"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Revolt IN 1ARACE
HLAREsuP anew
Reinforcements Sent After
Railroads and Bridges
Are Destroyed.
ny Iasera.s.s..I s<~. Service.

= ATHENS. Dec. is.-A serious
spread OF revolutionary disturbances
in western Thrace Cwhere a sec
ton Of the Greek. army mutinied
and Joined the rebels) was reported
from salonika this afternoon. The
rebels are destroying bridges and
railroads.
Premier Gonatas sent word TO
Salonfka that loyal .reinforcements
were being sent into Thrace and
that the government hoped soon
to restore order. Despite disquiet.
Ing news from Thrace the premier
issued a statement saying the
morale Of the army is excellent
and that successful measures are
being taken TO curb insubordina-
ton" .s
The premier said there would he
no further military demobilizations
in Greece until after the Near East
peace treaty is signed.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Jews to Celebrate Date
Temple Was Recaptured

Observance of Chanuca was be-
gun Thursday night by local Jews
Chanuca IL festival commemor.
sting the recapture of the Temple
at Jerusalem from the Syrians by
Judas Maccabeus. The festivel bears
q historical significance and is not
marked by special religious services.
All local rahhis will devote their
sahha sermon to this subject.
Orthodox Jews ohesrve the custom
of burning candles for eight nights
IN commemoration of a miracle per-
f"rn"d at this time that caused
days supply Of oil for lights in the
tempt" to last eight days until
new oil could he secured.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Suspect In Bomb Plot
Is Ordered Denortod

William Linde. Polish immigran,
SAID TO have been brought to this
country under arrest in connection
with the Wall Street bomb eInIo.
sion a few years ago, is to be do.
ported. the Department Of Iabor
announced last night.
IL was stated that there is moth.
ing in the departmental records IN
connect Linde with the bomb n1ot
ana that he Is being excluded on The
general charge of being undesIrahle
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Nurse Burned to Death;
20 Trapped In Flames

MONTREAL. Dec. 15-Miss Eva
H,tiinnis. nurse in the Montreal
q -~--.-i IIosrI'"1 was burned To
Death and twenty persons, many in
flinsy night 60. hing, were driven
tn'O blizzard. when fire TODAY
threatened to destroy a fashionable
Bishop street apartment house.
Damage totallinG 100000 was
done 10 the building and its con-
tents. Few of the routed had time
TO save any personal effects. Miss
McGinnis was trapped by the
flames.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Millionaire Red Faces
Eviction from Mansion

CHICAGO. Dec IS. william
Bross Lloyd. millionaire communist.
faces eviction from his beautiful
winnetka, Ills, estate. II he does
not pay the $4,000 he owes the
Federal Governments on the forfeited
bond % William ID. Haywood. fugi-
tive /. w. W., leader. within ten
days. his property win be Sc zed to
stisfy a writ issued against him to-
by Federal Judge George It.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

foreign trad e
automotive ex.
pert was an
nounced yester-
u a y by Sec
retary Hoover,
OF the Depart
ment.
Mr.. Lee is re.
signing. It was
announc e d, to
assume a posi-
ton as foreign
sales manager of
the Yellow Cab
Manufact urin z
Compan y, an d
promotion engi-
neer for that or.
ganization,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Gov. Harding's Successor
To Re Named Som

A successor TO w. p. G. Harding
as governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Board probably will be named
next week by President Harding. IT
was announced at the White House
Yesterday.
The President IL understood 10 lie
seriously considering naming d. II.
Crissinger. of Marion. Ohio. now
Comptroller Of the Currency, to the
most
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Employees Given
4HOurs to Shop

Government employees will have
four hours holiday on the SATURDAY.
preceding Christmas in which to
do their last-minute holiday shop
ping
President Harding issued an Exec.
utfve order yesterday requiring all
Federal and District of Columbia
employees 10 work only four hours
On that day.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

In announcing that the Depart.
ment had lost the services of one
OF its chiefs. Secretary Hoover de.
clared that it was but another ex.
ample OF the Governments inability
the keep competent men, because
of Inadequate salaries.
Prior to his connection with the
automotive division of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. Lee served as foreign rep.
resentative in Europe of several
automobile manufacturing con-
Germs. He will assume his new
duties today.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
SMOKER TONIGHT.

Senator James a. Reed. OF Mis-.
souri,. will be the guest of honor at
the Senior smoker Of Georgetown
University Law School tonight at
Wardman Park Inn. Faculty MEM
hers viii referee boxing and wres-
Ting bouts
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
any artifice you will obtain a nor
NAL and satisfactory result.
CEASE YOUR WORRYING"

ASos "OhsNA AANo'
Further. every night from the
time you wish to 60 to sleep till
the time you wish to wake next
morning. you will sleep deeply.
calmly, and quietly without night
mares. and on waking you will feel
perfectly well, cheerful and active.
Likewise, II you, occasionally
suffer from depression, II you are
gloomy and prone to worry and
look on the dark side of things;
from now onward you will cease to
do so. and. instead of worrying
and being depressed and looking
on the dark side of things, you are
going to feel perfectly cheerful
possibly without any special rea.
son for it. just as you used to feel
depressed for no particular reason.
II say further still, that even II
you have real reason to be worried
and depressed you are not going to
be so!
III you are also subject to occa-
sional fits of impatience or ILL.,
temper, you will cease to have
them: on the contrary, you will be
always patient and master Of your
self. and the things which worried.
annoyed. or irritated you will
henceforth leave you absolutely in
different and perfectly calm.
IF you are sometimes attacked,
pursued. haunted by bad and un.
wholesome ideas: by apprehensions,
fears. aversions, temptations. or by
grudges against other people: all
that will be gradually lost sight of
by your imagination. 1t will melt
away and lose itself as though in
a distant cloud. where il will
finally disappear completely
VAIN MAGEtS VANISH.
LAS dream vanishes when we
wake, so will all these vain
images disappear.
ITO this / add that all your
organs are performing their func-
tions properly. The heart beats
in a normal way and the circu-
lation Of the blood takes place as
it should; the lungs are carrying
out their functions. as also the
stomach, the intestines. the liver.
the hillary duct. the kidneys and
the bladder.
IF at the present moment am
of them is acting abnor.,ially.
that abnormality is becoming less
every day. SO that quite soon 1t
will have vanished completely.
and the organ will have recovered
its normal function.
Further. if there should be
any LESSONS in any of these or.
gans. they will get better from
day to day and will soon be en-
tirely healed"
with regard to this. I may say
that 1t is not necessary to know
which organ is affected for it to
be cured. Under the influence Of
the autosuggestion: Every day.
In every way. I am getting better
and better" the unconscious acts
upon the organ which it can pick
out itself)
fCopyrfEht. 1922. by the Americas
Library Service.)
DIR. Coue's next article will an.
pear In the March Of Events sec.
lion OF The Washington Times.
Herald tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Robbers Lock Ia In Vault
And Escape with $4,000

CADDo. Okla. Dec. 15.-Ten thou
sand dollars was taken from IN.
Caddo National Bank here TO-DAY
when four unmasked bandits,lockel
fourteen persons they found in th
bank In the vaults and rifled IA
place. They fed in an AUTOMOBILE.
POSSES combed the surroundina
s-NanirS
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
DR.. COue Tells How
to Treat Patients By
AutO-SuggestiOn

Dr. Emile Cous the noted French Healer hos
hs beliefs curing s by suagestion
He n.esrs his patrons H. SOtsn and Julia MaroW
the Shakepearean actors cho at Dr.
at Nancy Frunce His theories % be exponded q remark
able series Of articles daily The Washington Herald
dr. Couss pronounced though spelled kooay)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
METHOD OF PROCEDURE.

When the subject has passed
through the preceding experiments
and has understood them, he 10
ripe for curative suggestion.
He is now like a cultivated field
in which the seed can germinate
and develop, whereas before it was
but rough earth in which anything
planted would have perished.
Whatever ailment the subject
suffers from. whether 1t is ply
sical or mental. it is important to
proceed always in the same way,
and to use the same words with a
few variations according to the
case.
Say to the subject:
"Sit down and close your ewes
l am not going to try to put you
to sleep. That is quite unneces
sary. I ask you to close your eyes
simply in order that your attention
may not be distracted by the OBJ
jects around you.
Now tell yourself that every
word say is going to fix itself in
your mind. and be printed, en-
graved and encrusted in t., that,
there it is going to stay fixed, i'm.
printed and encrusted. and that
without your will or knowledge, in
fact perfectly unconsciously on
your part. you yourself and your
whole organism are going to obey.
THREE TIMES EVERY DAY.
"In the first place I say that
every day, three times q day, In the
morning. at midday. and In the
evening. at the usual meal times,
you will feel hungry. that is to say,
you will experience the agreeable
sensation which makes you think
and say: oh! how nice it will be
to have something to eat, You will
then cat and enjoy your food, with
out. Of course. overeating.
You will also be careful to mas
t'cate it properly so as to trans
form it into sort of soft paste
before swallowing 1t.
In these conditions you will
digest 1t properly, and so feel no
discomfort. inconvenience. or pain
OF any kind either in the stomach
or intestines.
You will assimilate what YOU
eat and your organism will make
use OF it to make blood. muscle,
strength and energy, in a word:
Life.
Since you will have digested
your food properly. the function
of excretion will be normal. and
every morning. on rising. you will
feel the need Of evacuating the
bowels and without ever being
obliged to take medicine or to use
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Gordon Lee
To Sell Taxis

The resignation of Gordon Lee.
chief of the automotive division -;
the Department of Commeroo
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
By DIR. EMILE cOUE.

HAVING once succeeded with
H the experiments given in the
preceding article, you should be
equally successful in all others.
II you carry out the instructions
to the letter. you should easily OBJ
tain the highest success.
Some subjects are very sensi-
tive. 1t is easy to recognize them
by the fact that the contraction
Of their fingers and limbs Is easily
produced.
After two or three successful
experiments. it is no longer neces-
sary to say to them: think
this" or think that you need
only, for example. say to them
simply but in the imperative
tone employed by all good suggesr
tionists: '
Close your hands. now you
cannot open them"
shut your eyes; now you can
not open them"
The subject finds it absolutely
impossible to open the hands or
the eyes in spite Of all his efforts.
OTHER EXPERIMENTS.
Tell him in a few moments:
You can do It now" and the de-
contraction takes place instantan-
eously.
These experiments can be varied
to infinity. Here are a few more:
Make the subject join his hands.
and suggest that they are welded
together.
Make him put his hand on the
table. and suggest that it is stuck
to it,
Tell him that he is fixed to his
chair and cannot rise
Make him rise and tell him he
cannot walk.
Put a penholder on the table
and tell him that it weighs a hun
dredweight. and that he cannot
lift il.
In all these experiments. I can
not repeat too often. il is not sug-
gestion properly so-cailed which
produces the phenomena. but the
autosuggestion which is consecu-
tive to the suggestion of the oper-
ator
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26

heavy oils in Diesel and other engines of the heavy oil type.
 3. Investigation as to the actual need of highly refining gasoline for motor fuel; is it necessary to remove bad smelling sulphur compounds com pletely in order to obtain efficient service from the gasoline? Will these compounds injure the engine? If high degree of refinement proves unnec- essary educate the public to use less highly refined products and thus in crease the yield and lower the cost.
 6. Development of higher efficien- cy in internal combustion motors through use of chemically treated through use of selected fuels (naph- theme of aromatic mixtures) or fuels which will stand higher com pressions. Applies especially to aero plane engines.
 '. Modify the design of carburet- ors and internal combustion engines so as to enable the use of less vola- tile gasoline and investigate the re- lations between volatilibility, specific gravity and distillation analysis to performance of blended mixtures and straight cuts.
 8. A study of the fundamental causes of carbon formation in cylln- ders; elimination of polymerized pro ducts in cylinders; study effect of ad- ditions of peroxides, naphthalene, pie ric acid, phenanthrene, pyrene, picene cyclo- -hexanol, phenol, etc.
 9. Combustion characteristics of different hydrocarbon series.
 10. Ignition temperature, detona- tion, etc.
 Il. Effect of volatility on fuel con- sumption.
 12. An unbiased scientific study of the different base crudes and the fun damental causes thereof.
 IS. A study of the relative tend ency of different lubricants to absorb fuel and become excessively diluted.
 IA. Scientific study of numerous problems in fabrication.
 15. Recovery and qualification of used lubricating oils in large indus trial plants. This would be in the interest of conservation.
 The members of the special com- mittee for the promotion of research on petroleum in cooperation with Dr. Manning are as follows: ] w. F. Faragher, chairman, Mellon institute Pittsburgh, Pa.
 R. E. Wilson, Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass
 R. P. Anderson, United Natural Gas company, Oil iCty, Pa.
 N. A. c. Smith, Bureau of Mines Pittsburgh, Pa. c. E. Waters, Bureau of Standards Washington, D. c. -<
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
BIG CROWD WATCHES
 BOSTON STUDfbAKER
 AGENT WELD BROOM

Joseph Donovan, of Boston. enjoys the distinction of having attracted probably the largest and most dis tinguished crowd that ever gathered to watch any man wield a broom. It was so great, in fact, that it tied up traffic in the city of Cleveland for an hour.
 In sweeping the Cleveland sales room floor, MT. Donovan, who is the Studebaker dealer in Boston, carried out one of the novel stipulations of sales contest which his forces had ar ranged with the Studebaker sales or gcnization in Cleveland. It was agreed that the loser journey to the city of the winner, armed with a mammoth broom, and that he not only perform the sweeping act but also play the role of host at dinner to the victorious sales force.
 Among the prominent Clevelanders in attendance at the dinner were: Mayor Fred Kohler; Paul J. Lamb, di- rector of law; L. E. Skeel, prosecuting attorney; Thomas G. Martinec, direc- tor of public safety; w. E. Greenland, former lieutenant-governor of Ohio; F. H. Golf, president Cleveland Trust Co.,; Charles Farmsworth, vice-presi- dent Union Trust Go. and Frank A Shepherd, president Home Savings and Trust Co. From the Stakeholder headquarters in South Bend those in attendance included F. s. Fish, chair man of the board; A. R. Erskine, pres ident, and H. A. Briggs, vice-presi- I dent, who acted as toastmaster.
 Mir. Donovan's arrival in Cleveland was marked by dramatic incidents. As he stepped off the Pullman, with a great broom over his shoulder, he was given a welcome by the Studebaker band and members of the Cleveland retail organization. Headed by the band, the car carrying the winners and losers of the contest, and 79 other Studebaker cars with appropriate ban ners as we'll as brooms front and rear, they paraded through the city streets.
 In the evening MT. Donovan enter tained the winning organization at dinner. Speakers included Mayor Kohler and Messrs. Fish Erskine, Golf Murnane and Donovan. In his talk MT. Golf emphasized the fact that the public and the bankers of the country are recognizing the motor car as the method of modern transportation, and that it is making for better citizen ship by improving the public health through getting people out into the open. The Cleveland organization presented a silver loving cup to both MT. Murnane and MT. Donovan. MT. Biggs, in behalf of The Studebaker Corporation, presented MT. Murnane with beautiful watch in recognition of the months record.
 Promptly at o'clock the following morning the parade formed in front of the Cleveland Hotel. Headed by the band, and with 80 cars in line, the procession made for the Studebaker salesrooms, where MT. Donovan pulled off his coat, rolled up his sleeves and gave. the floor a real sweeping.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
BII The Office Goat
By the Goat Himself

Hi folks, Boss he not fire me yet off papper staff, maybe you tell him wat darn good riter I be. O. K. for you.
 Elks team play great gam of ball last Sunday. Able he learn signnals this time, he get by Cap. Rob, Able he say Robinson not want he to get big averages. Only this time Able he try make Annette Kellerman dive, try to cheat Annette out of job, what say Able. I think that you be formed good nough.
 Goat he go up Wallapai Mts. last Sunday, he go for to find nice summer resort, find summer resort O. K., but gosh the roads, she be fine for one thing, that be airship. Boss he say not swear so cant tell how rough roads really be. 1 tink they be fine place if have good roads. Lots of water to drink, nothin else. , l Llllnk illdyUe So SullliiLCl oiic ilANS came. How I know? I see mems in their pajama suits on St., also sec more mems chasing straw lids down Front St. And l see the ladies, gosh bless their Hearts, goin down street with their furs on. Then I know for sure summer she be here.
 Cap Hubbs he run for state treas urer job, I tink maybe he get it. l be republican, but 1 think 1 vote for him. I bet you he make one fine man, an I bet he make lots of money for state, and he not let other guys get away with any moneys. l say Cap you don't need one fine feller, smart guy to help take care of state moneys do you?
 Bootlegger he not been around this week, maybe I not have to work so hard.
 Au reservoir, maybe I rite more dope next week if Boss he not fire me.
 Goodbye.