davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-13
THOUGHT FORMS THROWN
ON SCREEN, TElEaTHT
TO AUDIENCE

As a Man Think~th.- was tho
subject OF a stersoptcon lecture
given Wednesday evening by Eu-
fene Mrnson. national T~heosophicai
lecturer The lecture was the third
OF a series being given in the Hen
ming hotel At sd5 each evening.
Thoughts Pictured.
He threw on M screen many pie-
lures that he said were very cioss
reproductions Of though forms as
they have actually been seen In VA
rious parts Of the world by people
who have the sixth senrs more or
lssh developed. Mr.. Munson stnted.
The color ofthe form Is due to tho
rate OF the vibration. and thar rate
OF vibration - In turn due TO the
nature OF the thought tina created
tho form. The rates Of vibration OF
iiEnt aus h different coiors here,
70 also in the higher worlds. These
founs are created by thoughts or
iesires. and II they pertain 70 other
people they Fly a. an rate
Of apOed TO that distant place whers
tho n thought OF 81. and strive In a
blind sort OF way to stimulate stint
ar thought io the MIND OF the person
% whom they are sent.
Science OF Teicpathy.
Tbs science OF teiepathy. practiced
.onsciouriy By many. IL possibly oaiy
" the use OF these thought forms.
We are constantly sending out into
he surrounding Fir thess messenger
II ours. either for good or Ill: and
we deceive ourselves II we think tina
,ur thoughts are nj exclusive bust
,ess. They are either a blessing or
round us are made sad or happy BY
: course to the community. Those
,ur attitude OF mind. They are help
sd 10 become pure OF impure by U
thoughts This IL especially SO n we
ng OF our own. Our responsibility IN
ave learned 70 really do some think
'reases with our power TO think
Thought Is = power a sunusual as
rs exercise Is uncommon. and for
he mos. part a mighty unused force
within the grasp Of men But until
70 have evolved 70 the point where
his power win be used Only for the
ommon good It is better tia we 10
70 develop u further than It ir. -
-e have sufficient evidence already
, .he offect OF thought for selfish
d."
Mr.. Mdnson speaks again tonight
inder the title. "Tha Spiritual Life
or the Mar OF the World" Al are
-oicomo.
, 1922-11-13
Domestic and Foreign
Dolls.

The American maker OF dols Is no.
arriving. He Is already over the top
Foreign Expectations OF these toys nc
longer dominate OR markets. They
are welcome additions 70 our Own
productions. but we are not depend
eat upon them like we used to be.
Without them small s1ris would no,
lack ~playthings.
From half a dozen countries ship.
meats are coming daily. made Tor
children and for erown folk too. reg
ular took and last minute novelties
They are u ~ its toy -1 time
again. and the gala dsgIsys of the
year are about 20 open.
New York Ia not tho snly port "a
which they IRE coming in French
dolls, so~phistcated grown 10 ladies
with costumes made in Paris have
arrived in New Orleans. San Fnn
cisco reports quantities Of italian
dolls from Florence and Milan.
The West Coast also mr.
rivals Of new Oriental doll Thoy
come from China and Mazda in two
standard Sizes. Their shining biAci
heads r snarly coiffed. their faces
are bland bisque. their skirts are volu
~ SH@o u pTocuucs anC
are sesved over BODIES made OF glass
Among recent interesting arrivals
are dolls designed and made by Rus
sian refuEees-in some respects tho
sayest doll OF all. A doll 10 flash a
smile at. a doll TO laugh with. A dol
made OF thia and hat and the other
thing-just anythins-so it's gay. a
puppet at once sophisticated and
savage. with an appeal equally rrea,
to the simple asd 10 the cynical.
Few other piaythinss have just this
quality.
The s%tiffest competition comes from
the United States. We have dozens
Of dol factories now. and excellen,
trtists boil h pot now md then b,
designing another style OF doll. Many
art school graduates work a. the I'm
ishing of the faces.
1t pleases U manufacturers and
has proved profitable to them to fiat
.er he youngsters Of the Unite
States by making the dell babies thf
u'oet natural limitations possible @
actual children Of a DOZEN types.
, 1922-11-13

In India there is a rule which say
that where there are several dsurh
'ers in one family the younger on,
nay not marry until the eldest ha.
found a husband- But sometimes 4
happens that while there is no suite
or the hand Of the eldest daughter
ne OF her sisters has q sweethear
10 whom she wishes to get married
When this state OF affairs arises tn,
difficulty is overcome by a neat ruse
convention must be observed. so the
'idest daughter goes through a mock
ceremony ! n which she is united 20 o
rec or large flower.
, 1922-11-13
Do You Feel Tired
After Eating?

A tired. feeling may be n
sign of poisons In your system which
revent proper digestion. Food turns
ITO more poison and gas. making you
'ervous and weak. Simple buckthnrn
ark, giyceriae. etc. as mixed In "A.
lrika. expels poisons and gas from
BOTH upper ard lower bowel. ~.
moves old matter you never thought
7as in your nystem which poisoned
'tomach and made you tired and ner.
fous. Adlerfka is EXCELLENT 10
uard against appendicitis. Casper
Pharmacy.
, 1922-11-13

voked a considerable s.ntiment in
course is greatiy strengthened by the
granting OF federal aid to road build
ing.
we do not believe In having our
state roads put under federal control.
But neither do we believe IN compel.
ing a motorist in driving from Now
York to the Maine woods to change
his method OF operating the car five
times. TO suit the varying require.
nents OF SO many different states"
, 1922-11-13
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project west of Casper to be authoFiss'
and completed ct once
A complete and scientific coming system for the
city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and schooi 8 esn.
park system, including swimming pools for tne chNf
drea; of Casper.
Completion of the established scenic kou.s o3uIs-
ward as planned by the county commissioners 10 Gar
den Creek Falls and return 80
Better roads for Natrona county ana m"ts :
More eouitsbie freight rates for shippe > OF the
Rocky Mountain region, and more frequent train serV'
ice fer Casper.
, 1922-11-13

cause Of Ignorance. indifference or
inability, fail TO get the. benefit OF
rsliahle medical assistanee ana there
By become ready victims OF disease
Either through the awakening OF
the individual OF through more exten-
sive public activity. the health OF the
nation. and consequently Its economic.
moral an dsocial welfare. must be pro
NOTED BY constant and competent
watchfulnesa"
, 1922-11-13

THE BRITISH leader. Bonar Law. saws that
L eventually the United States. will enter the
league Of nations There is an old adage that 4nec.
esslty knows no law The United States knows
no necessity for entering the league of nations. We
thority. W
, 1922-11-13

The producers OF genuine pearls
ave organized a campaign TO cur
all the output owing to the success
I the artificial pearls made by the
fan-nese.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Two Seminary Girls
Missing MysteriousIy
Search Begun for the Pair at
Norihfeld, Mass, School;
Absent a Week

NORTHFIELD, Mass, April 22-The
search for Miss Emma Stafford, twenty
two years old and Miss Bernice Hol-
lingshead, seventeen, Mortified Semi
nary students, who have been missing
since Sunday, was being actively pros
ecuted to-day, though the hunt for
them in this immediate vicinity has
slackened. Extreme reticence is being
maintained by the school authorities
concerning the case. Miss Safford's
home is in Pawtucket, r. L., and Miss
Hollingshead lives in Clinton, Ohio
The girls have rot been heard from
since they were seen talking with the
occupants OF an automobile Sunday
afternoon. They were not seen to
enter the car. The girls were popular
and attractive, and were close friends.
They lived at Hillside, one OF the
school dormitories.
Miss Stafford, it was learned to-day,
is an orphan and has made her home
with her guardian, Mrs. Ernest Sellew,
of Pawtucket, r. !. She was sent to
Northfield last fall to take q special
course 1t has been learned from Mrs.
Sellew that the girl has felt that she
was not making good progress and had
become discontented and the theory is
advanced that she may have left the
seminary to 20 to work to earn money,
with the intention of going to the Mid
die West, where she has brothers and
sisters
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Witnesses Say Hospital
" as Run Like Movie Lot

supreme Court Justice Swayze heard
testimony yesterday in Jersey City in
an appeal taken by Or. John II. O'Neill
and four employees at the Isolation
Hospital from their dismissal by the
Health Bureau
Acknowledging that he had not
obeyed an order TO report for duty at
the Health Bureau instead of the Iso-
lation Hospital, DR.. ONeill declared
nevertheless that the trouble started
last summer. when Mrs. Hammerquist,
supervising nurse, and other nurses at
the hospital received civil service
standing. He had suspended Mrs. Ham
merquist fer drinking, he said, but the
place ran wild and discipline was i'm
possible.
Patrick Talty and his wife, Margaret,
who lost their Jobs, told of drinking
parties at the hospital, OF seeing po-
liceman climbing out of q window about
dawn while nurse waved him a fare
we'll, and OF other incidents which, they
said, made the place more like movie
lot than hospital
Mona King, a nurse dismissed re
Gently for kissing 9 doctor, corroborat-
ed them. and said patients were will
fully neglected and in some instances
had died as result. Such neglect was
referred to as "absent treatment" she
said. Justice Swayze Will listen to
arguments in the case on May 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
L arrar Quits
Amid Tears
And Cheers

mad created at this opera house.
leoncaVollo's Ia2a. and which has for
several seasons served to reveal dual
SIDES Of hcr art, the sensational and
the appealing. As was to be expected,
she put her heart and soul INTO the
performance. Never was she more clio
qucnt IN song and action. and although
she saw fit to omit a bit Of business
IN tho tilst act which in the past
brought down upon her head the charge
OF unWarranted vuRarity she was
otherwise fully as namboyant. Even
ner Pckinesc, Shlry, was invited to
share in the triumph Of her farewell.
and, ornameuted with a blue satin bow
vas carried onto the stage by his
mistress. afterward playing realistic
part an Iaza's dressing room scene.
Having disposed Of the sensational
moments Of the opera with the first
act, Miss farrar turned her attention
TO the pathetic. As at other perform
ance9 she won the tribute OF tears in
her scene with the child. Toto With
her IN the cast we're Mr.. Martinclli and
Mr.. De LUca, Miss Howard and Miss
hgener, whose individual work CON
trlbuted largely to a memorable after
noon
AZ tho close OF the first act Miss
farrar was showcred with more than
forty bouquets. The activities Of the
GERRY happcrs,' however, we're re
dout;ea with ,ne ending of each sue
ceeding act. Among conspicuous trib-
utos which found their way to the
stage at the end of the second act WAS
a banner bearing the words. "None but
you. Gerry! From the Gerry happers. -
On one of her trips across the stage
Miss Farrar decorated Mr.. De Lucas
buttonhole with red carnatjon and
kissnd hin, on hoth chaots M Mar
/ tincIi and Mr. MoranZoni the con-
/ ductor of the afternoon. later come in
/ for similar salmtatjons from their de-
parting comrade. The demonstration
came Close to reachinc It's climax at
+ the conclusion Of Tho Tnird art, when
Misc Ea,rar was aI,,ost snovod unlol
! by aowrrs and wrenths aimed at her
fron, aI norts Of +Ln honsn cbo oioo
,arnivod = rrou,n Of nearls and or
raIds which eho cot nnon hor ~ bead
and . onlda, scontro tbis roooi IN
r;n+,;a ei,u o,',eo,+ni - C,''1 , ,!o 49,,
rBIIa pel"g oonNoSrn ~ 1ti @caos5 Ci,V
to0'tis',' Upq'' reg a., NetIet a euSm.oi
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Father of Child Held in
Cellar Prison Blames Wife
Nernier Tells Police He Pro.
tested in Vain Against Pun
ishment of Son
Special Dispatch TO The Tribua

SYRACUSE, April 22.-Herbert P.
Vernier, father of fiveyear-old Ken
meth Nernier, who was rescued from
the cellar of his home yesterday, after
having been kept prisoner there for
several months, was held in the county
Jail tonight. He will be charged with
endangerng the child's health and
morals, District Attorney Matthias said.
In an examination before Chief Of
Police Chadin, Vernier said that his
wife had been responsible for the
child's punishment; that he protested
in vain, and that he had been powerless
to release the boy.
Geraldine Vernier, eight years old,
another child, told the police that Ken
meth had been supplied with food every
day, but that on one occasion he had
eaten some cement and poisoned him
self His mother gave him some medi
cine, but did not call physician. she
said. There we're rats in the cellar,
she added, but Kenneth did not com
plain Of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Creditors Attempt
To Link Sl0nehanl
With Dier Debts
Letter Sent 10 5000 Invest
ors Seeking Information
Connecting Masnaie With
Other Bankrupt Firms $

The committee of creditors FOR the
bankrupt firm Of +. d. DER s. Co. yes
terday sent 4 letter 10 5000 investors
requesting information as to the coN-
nection of Charles A. Stoneham, part
owner of the New York Giants, with
this and other brokerage houses. The
DER company went INTO bankruptcy y
January c.
1t is intimated in the letter chat Mr.
Stoneham was connected with the Dier
firm and With other brokerage firms
that failed subsequently, the firm OF
f. II. Clarke e. Co. being named spe-
officially.
The intimaton is based in part upon
the admissions of the baseball magnate
at hearings to account for the 50 900.
900 DER liabilities. and in part upon
information gathered from Dicr cred
itors and district managers by p. "
Blumenthal, counsel for the committee
in trip through Pennsylvania and
New jersey.
The letter Of the committee makes no
actual charge on the basis of Mr..
Stoneham's testimony that he was q
silent partner in the Dier company or
held an interest in the concern, but his
statements at the hearings regarding
the repurChase of some $2,400 900 worth
OF customefS seCurlleS are quoted AT
length.
The letter. of the committee init
mates that il Mr. Stoneham held CON
trolling hand over the affairs of the
bankrupt firm of der & Co. he could
be held responsible to the der cred
itors for the full amount Of the losses
they suffered.
Mr. Blumenthal, In commenting yes
terday upon the committees letter,
spoke of statement made by one local
manager for the company that he met
during his trip through New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
This man the lawyer said IN
formed me on two separate occasions
he was told in confidence that Charles
A. Stoneham was a silent partner in T.
D. DER & Co. The statement was
made both times, according to the
manager, by the leading representative
Of the firm, who had made an all-night
trip to his city to furnish information
he had demanded as to the financial
position Of the company. This was in
May. 1921, when the customers were
worried over the expulsion of Colonel
Hughes from the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange and the change in the firm
name from Hughes & Djer to e. D
DER & CO..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Borah said 'it would be simple
matter of barter in which use tine
peoples money TO buy som ebody's
vote"
Borah Answers Threat
Senator Borah's letter, which was in
response to a telegram from the Poca-
tollo post. said:
81 have taken this position after
great consideration and with much
reluctance. | understand perfectly the
criticism it would bring and the CON
domination it would invite would
not, under such circum stances, have
adopted such a course had | not felt
it was right course. Believing that
my position is u righteous one | can
not change it.
"And yet would do anything within
my power which | felt was in accord
ance with my duty here to retain the
friendship and respect of the former
service men. There is no body of men
in my state for whom | have greater
respect or admiration. Why should /
offend them either for personal or po-
litical reasons?
"If | wanted to stay here at the
price OF my convictions. this would
have been one of my first purchases
for political power which ] should have
C0ntracteu--tnlS would nave been one
Of the first compromises | should have
made. 1t would have been most agree
able pers onally and it would have been
advantageous, doubtless, politically. 1t
is your privilege to condemn my
course. But | beg you TO know that
it was taken with as much personal
/ regret, yes, with more personal regret,
than any position I have taken in the
Senate.
Says He Must Regard Entire Country
! Il felt that could not do otherWis e
/ and discharge my obligation to the
people as a whole and to the country.
Il observe in your telegram the
threat which you impliedly make as to
future political punishment 1t was
wholly unnecessary for you to make
this threat 1t reflected no credit upon
you and it has had no effect whatever
on me. When you come TO that fight
in which you propose to inflict punish
ment, YOU will doubtless be able to say
many things in the way of censu:e
upon my public service.
"But one thing neither you nor any
one else will be abIe to say. and that
is that [ ever sought to purchase po-
litical power by drafts upon the public
! treasury, or that I chose to buy a con
tinuation in office by putting $4,000
100000 upon the bended backs Of Amer
| lean taxpayers"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

t'on hall Mrs. Stanley Mccormick was
finishing an address on the work OF
the international Woman's Suffrage AL
llence. Lady Astor lifted her hand to
her bps, with warning gesture for
silence, directed to those on the plat
form who recognized her. and slipped
behind pillar. There she remained
until Mrs. McCormick had finished. then
sh" advanced and the cheers broke
loos
Mrs. Catrs plea for more suffrage
campaigns in the Catholic countries
was accompanied by hitherto un-
published chapter OF the history Of
the relations of Church and Suffrage
During the war young Polish wo-
man. Miss Anna Christitch, went to
Rome and had an interview with the
Pope, in which she asked his blessing
ON the suffrage work in Poland she
said. THE Pope gave it. Miss Chris
fitch had it published and it went
through all the papers. Then q Catho-
lie churchman of high standing gave
out an interview IN which he said
Who is this fake who dares TO say
that His Holiness Gavors woman suf-
frage.' Miss Christitch presently re
ceived letter from the Pope saying
that a. it made division in The church.
he preferred that she would give his
letter no further publicity.'
'Fhe sessions Of the Pan American
Conference came to All eud to-day, but
Waiting delegates will remain for the
oonNention Of the League Of Women
Voters next week.
Lady Astor's arrival at the Mount
Royal station OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad WAS the scene OF a demOnstra
tion such as the dignihed city Of Bal
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Scientists 1862 Million Years
Apart in Figuring Earth's Age

PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-How old
the world is to-day was tentatively an
swered at the closing session OF the
American Philosophical Society. Some
differences existed because of the
methods Of calculation, but the esti-
mates placed the age at between s'0oo,-
900 and 100 100000 years.
The answer of Professor T. c. Cham
berlain. of the University of Chicago.
was between 7O,0o0,OOO and 150,o00,0oo
years. He arrived at his conclusion, he
said. by working with the methods of
a geologist and presented readings
from formations of the sea by varous
geologists.
The answer Of Professor William
Duane, of the Harvard Medical School,
was between eight million and one bill
lion seven hundred million years. His
calculations. he said, were based on
radio activity.
In estimating the age of the earth,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
o. Surrounded by Devils,''
Takes Poison i'm Hotel

Charles Z. Inslee, fifty years old, who
is said to have been wounded in
France, and who registered at the Ho-
tel Marlborough, Thirtysixth Street
and Broadway, April 10. was found seri-
ously i'll in his room on the second floor
of the hotel last night suffering from
veronal poisoning.
He was lying on the bed. Two house
physicians, after working over him for
more than an hour, removed him to
Bellevue Hospital, where he was re-
ported in critical condition. 1t is be
lieved that Inslee took $50 grains Of
veronal,
On a table at the head of the bed a
note was found. 1t said the writer
had discovered the world was moth
ing but a place surrounded by devils, -
and continued; Il am out Of work
and sick and tired Of living. in this
place where there is always grabbing
and nothing to give. ! have spent ny
little fortune in the last eight months
seeking employment. Goodby.'
According 20 q clerk at the hotel,
Ihslee had no baggage, but always ap-
peared to be in funds, and had paid
his bills regularlV
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Professor Duane explained, as a
'clock,' some process in nature that
moves in ore direction only should
be used, Calculations from geological
periods were not reliable, he said, be-
cause physical conditions were not the
same and the periods of formation Of
geologic structures may have been
rapid in some cases and slow in others,
Likewise, he said, estimates based on
the temperature Of the earth or sun
were not reliable. because the tempera
ture Of body may rise or fall.
Geological calculations, Professor
Chamberlain said, were made by find
ing the present rate at which sediments
are formed, comparing this with sea
formations supposed to nave had their
origin at the beginning of the earth.
But for radioactivity, Professor
Duane made the claim Of dependability
within reason, Radioactivity. the pro-
cess by which one element transforms
itself into one or more other elements,
IS not subject to any physical condi-
tions, he declared.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

because wish to, my farewell mere
does not mean my farewell 10 you.
Just to whet your curiosity ] will tell
You that there is gentleman here to-
day named Mr.. David Beasco. He is
very tempting gentleman and he mas
been whispering things in my ear.
send him kiss, and / viii keep our
thank not only eIery one i'm rhis audi
ence, but every member Of the com
pany, every gentleman and lady IN the
chorus and every member Of the house
staff for helping to make these sixteen
years happy. and ask you TO let tnis
be good-by for the present, because /
can find no more words 20 express
what fee
Miss FarraIs speech was interrupt
ed again and again by cheer, cries OF
you deserve all this" and other laud-
atory comments from all parts Of the
house, and the white banner was
dropped iQ order to permit spectators
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
22d Infantry Enter,ains
Hosts to 1000 Foreign Wars
Veterans at Governors Island

The first reunion of the regular army
and former service men took place yes
terday, when more than 1000 members
OF the Veterans of Foreign Wars
were guests of the 22d infantry on
Governors Island.
Preceding the trip to the island an
escort from the 22d Infantry and the
graduates of last years Citizens Mill
tary Training Camps, who are members
of the Plattsburg Boys Club, were re
viewed by Major General Robert Lee
Bullard and Commissioner Grover A.
Whalen, representing the Mayor. at
City Hall. Colonel Henry B. Fairba nks
was Grand Marshal of the column,
which included 1000 men Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and Norman A.
McLaren was chief Of staff At Gov
ernor's Island there was field day
program, arranged by Captain G. C.
Graham.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Senate Heads
For Modified
House Bonus

tContlnued from pago onN
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

All W. L. y. ia be"SN
"A es,7 replied Mr.. Depew, they are
all anxious to get this country IN. II
there was any way beside the League
= Nations to get us in she would pc
or that, and 50 would most English
men and English women
Are you interested in spirltua ISM
as It is being presented by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle?" he was asked.
'No, ! am not at ali interested. IN
spiritualsm," Mr.. Depew replied. but
near that Mayor Hylan and some OF
as friends are now claiming that Mr..
Doyle and Lady Astor hoth have come
nero to assist the traction interests,
and the young old man chuckled again.
Where do you stand in the con
troycrsy over the MacMonnies statue,
1ivic Virtue now set up IN City Hall
Park ,"
Il haven't seen it," he answered with