davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

otto mass of the main theme. Az r,lo
the persons who draw these nic.,froe
hno" nothing aboa, art. rave ncver
had lesson IN tneIr lives On The
other hand. II they happen 10 have
STUDIED art their WORK is more skilled
when the subconseloas m:rd Is IN the
ascendency." '''N
DR.. Prince said that persons most
capable OF this form Of drawing are
those who have ready access tc the
sunconscious m.rd.
ne subconsc.ous is active in ali of
Us aIl the time SAID Dr Prince Bat
mere are some persons wlth whom the
passage OF action from the unconscious
INTO ire domain o. conscIousncss -.
pafUcularly easy. The artistic proCuct
Vf the suhconsclous mind is 6 subject
mat might be more fully Investigated
oy .oglsts. It is simply an eX-
tension OF The same state where people
walk IN ihelr Sleep and perform vari-
Gus acts. know a woman who fell
asleep writing a letter and when Sne
woke completed poem was before
her
Mrs. Fields work on the whole
strikes me as being rather infantIle.
From any knowledge OF ancient his
tory have, should say that her
that of the Ramcses. ! see no suc-
geSton Of Egyptian types IN her draw
ing. But do not doubt for moment
that her work is bona-fde automatic
drawing.'
Dr.. Prince said that the odd fr
ures one draws while telephoning are
a form of automatic writing One may
be completely preoccupied, yet weave
fantastic devices suggested by ones
subHmina self He showed pictures
done by woman more than seventy
years old who had never drawn any
thing in her life. She did them on
an inexplicable impulse. They were
conventional designs of flowers and
leaves, such as a school child learns
TO draw but perfectly executed This.
he said. was undoubtedly the impul-
sion of the subconscious mind.
Informed that DR., Prince mas pic
lures identically like hers, Mrs Field
who is at the San Reno Hotel, said
she was not aware that there was any
thing quite like her work in existence
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
NJ MRS. Fields Egyptologist ART
Spook Haunts Ali Phone Booth 8
u ." Ni' lime While Waiting for Central by Writ.
ing on y" alls, You Have Gift of Automatic Draw.
'hg' Dr. W. r. Prince Explains for Baff1ed Critics

The fantasistic drawing Of Mrs.
Emma Mabel Field. who has come her.
from Chicago with hundreds of sam
pies of her work, i, by no means
unique, according to Dr.. Walter Frank
I'm Prince, head of the American psv-
chicai Research Society, "a East
lwenty- third Street, and chief hunter
IN the recent Antigonish ghost expedi.
ton.
1t constitutes an addition TO tho
store of evidence on automatic draw.
ing compiled by psychical researchers,
which dates as far back as the early
9os. when William Blake. English
ARTIST and poet, was turning out his
strange, wraithlike pictures. He 70
described by DR.. Prince as one Of the
most distinguished. though wholly nm
conscious exponents of the art Of auto
matte drawing In a book shortly 70
be compiled by the Psychical Research
Society on this subject, Mr. Blake. who
Is now believed to have been psvch,c
findings. '''e
=, Or. Prince yesterday described Mrs.
S'S nv is Elll1C with the
power Of automatic drawing. This he
SAID is the simple explanation of her
pictures, which have baffled Egyptol-
ogists and archeologists because of
theIr symbolism. He will not allow
that her work is of particularly HIN
order, according to the standards of
automatic drawing. In proof of his
statements. he exhibited n series of
these pictures, some of them as like
Mrs. Fields as so many peas in pod
In the archives of the Psychical Re
search Society is the work of at least
thlrty persons who assert that th.ir
hands are automa tically guided in
drawing and that their conscious minds
nave nothing to do with the figures
they evolve. Some are done in colors
some in pen and ink. some in nencjI
The designs are intricate and ingen
ious.
The characteristic o. automatic
drawing is kind Of grotesuue fancy"
SAID Dr Prince. "You usually find that
numerous heads float through the cha
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
SLAYER of Husband
Is Let Off With
Manslaughter Plea
Second Degree Charge Is
Accepted in the Case of
Mrs. Maenza, Who Fired
When Spurned by Victim

Mrs. Francesa Maenza, Of 1852 First
Avenue, who shot and killed her hus-
band. Giovanni. March 80 last, pleaded
guilty to manslaughter in the second
degree yesterday in General Sessions.
Judge Mancuso accepted the plea on
the recommendation Of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney George n. Brothers, wh O
said that the circumstances were such
that it was doubtful if the woman
could be convicted of more serious
offense.
.entence is to be imposed next
W Wednesday.
"A very careful investigation has
been made of this case said Mr..
Brothers, and my conclusion is that
the defendant was la boring under a
great deal OF provocation at the time
of the shooting. In my opinion, if the
facts We're laid before a jury 1t would
not convict the defendant Of any crime
greater than manslaughter in the sec
ond degree"
Mrs. MaenZa is twentysiX years old.
Her husband was twenty-four. She be
came Ill last December and was take n
to the Italian Hospital. Upon her dis
charge her usband declined to have
anything to do with her. and she and
her veycarold son, Salvatore, went
to live with her sister Mrs. Cremendo
D'Angelo, at 1862 First Avenue
Relatives and friends sought to rec
oncile husband and wife, and Maenza
was persuaded to visit his wife March
80 According to her story. he still
declined to support her, but offered to
take the boy and leave her to make her
own living.
Mrs. Maenza slipped a revolver into
her waist and persuaded her husband
to take walk with her and their child
while they talked things over. When
he still refused to take her back into
his home, she drew the revolver and
shot him, firing every cartridge in the
weapon. She was clicking the hammer
on the empty shells when patroman
cni1pd her
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Court Refuses to
Free Hettrick: One
Defendant Cleared
Indictment of Gebhart Is
Dismissed. but Motion
Affecting Reputed Author
Of Code Is Turned Down

TIE defense IN the trial OF John T.
rs..rick. lawyer, and four others.
.lsrged with conspiracy in connection
With the builders code of practice as
.rniied 70 the steamfitting trade. be-
s6re Justice Alverson. in the Supreme
raurt. Yesterday, scored partial VIC
.e-v when the court dismissed the in.
s,etmert against Louis Gebhardt.
vslkinc delegate.
Justice Alverson denied motions for
itmissal Of the ndctmcnts against
ge;trick. reputed author of the code
Charles G. Witherspoon. president of
stean,ht;ine concern; Martin McCue and
John NJ Imhotf. the latter two walking
delegates. The justice also ordered
stricken out the testimony of Lloyd H
Netteton, called as witness hv tho
nrosecution to tell about strike which
4 vas charged was caused by the code
q uractlce rules.
In asking for dismissal Of the indict-
nsnt against Witherspoon Max D.
steuer argued that the testimony and
EXHIBITS offered by the state had failed
70 establish the existence of a con
splraey
NJ. Witherspoon was called as the
ers, witness for the defense. He said
- never had been accused Of crin,s
before aud with much feeling he re-
piied TO question that he lad been
working for living since he was
Twelve years old He was fourteen
when he became an apprentice steam
ft:e.. ard step by step he rose in tho
trade until ne became president of
Baker. Smith & Co. one of the largest
steamhttlng concerns in the country
which Office he now holds.
Wltherspoon told how he bccame in
terested in the code of practice A
friend Of MS a Mr.. Slosson. told hirn
TIE steamhtting trade was in need ~
uniformity in bids, estimate sheets
ard proposals and he thought man
with the knowledge of these thines
that Hettrlck had would be a good man
10 bring this about.
"He said Mr. Hettrick was a canable
mar, as wise as Solomon" the witness
quoted his friends as saving.
Witherspoon then related what took
place upon his first meeting Win
Hettrlck, who told him he believed he
could be Of service. in view of the
changing laws and the manv forms Of
contracts IN use.
Wltherspoon attended a dinner Of
builders and steamftters in June. 1919.
E, which Juan A. Almirall. Of Aln,jrall
4 Co, already mentioned in the test
rory, was present. There he heard
more favorable talk about Hettrick, In
answer TO question by Mr.. Stcuer the
witness said he did not know Of anv
act or agreement in which any of the
men on trial were parties. that consti-
tuted conspiracy. He testified that
re knew of no agreement to control
the steamhtting trade and that he
never raised or lowered a bid or fixed
the amount to be bid at the suggestion
of Hettrick.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Georgian Objects at Auction

Furniture and art objects formerly
belonging to the late Olive Thomas and
similar pieces from the country house
Of Mrs. F. c. Wodehouse, at Great
Neck. L. l., are on exhibition this week
at the Clarke galleries, az East Fifty
eighth Street. They viii be sold 81
auction to-day, tomorrow and Satur
day. Old Georgian furniture. q Lou S
XVI bedroom suite, hangings and Orr
entail rugs are among the offerings
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

keepers have converted their places
INTO drug stores" Mr.. Sears added
These men engage licensed pnarma-
cist, receive state license to dis
kense drugs and open their storcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Authorized TO purchase and have on
hand certain quantities Of liquor they
have been able TO defy prohibition en-
forcement agents. We have big
problem, but have not despared Of
finding n solution"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE CHIEFS TWADDLE
OYER WHENS A HOME RUN A HOME

thinga AZ tho necessity. for the usc
OF clean uniforms on the road and
the danger Of allowing liquids 10 be
sold IN bottles during the season.
II viii be remembered that Whitley
witt. Yank outfielder. was hit with
n bottle IN ST., Louis last fall and
was nearly ruined This incident
was not discussed. ;pweycr.
More Pacific coast league phe.
MONS graduated 20 fast company IN
tho most important deals OF the
session. Tho PhillIes for the first
tImc In ages spent some In acquiring
Heinic Sands. a young short stop
from the Salt Lake City team. The
reported price was $4,000. on top
OF Connie Macks. alleged investment
OF t75yoo0 In sammy Hale. the reck
lcasncss Of the Philadelphia mag.
mates with their money caused sew
cral casualties.
Tho Pittsburgh Pirates gave $500
and two players 10 the Sacramento
club for I'd Kuntz. n young pitcher
While both parties maintain that
they are still negotiating Il was
learned today that Eddie Collins
deal between tho Ymks and the
White sox Is off and TINT the Yanks
are trying TO pry Jimmy Dykes
away from the Athletics.
iris SPEAKER and the Cleveland
crowd have been very busy at the
meeting and a deal Is expected TO
be announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14

First Published Dec. IA. is2s.l
In tho County Court IN and for Gar.
WIN County. State Of Oklahoma.
In The Matter OF tho Guardianship OF
Mary Zoe 0ardenhire. Minor
No. 25S.n.
NOTICE or GALE or OIL AND
Gas LEASE.
Notice In hereby given that IN
pursuance OF an order OF the County
Court In and for Garvin County,
Oklahoma. made and cnteerd on the
18th day Of December. 1922. the un.
dersIgned. Lille 6Ardenhire. guardian
OF Mary Zoe Gnrdcnhire, a minor.
WIN on the 22d dny OF December.
1929. ut the hour OF O'Clock D. m.
OF said day, In open court In the
county court room. In the City OF
pauls Valley. Garvin County. Okla
homa, offer for sale and sell 10 the
highest bidder for cash. an Oh and
gas lease for q term OF five years
from the date Of same and az long
thereafter M oil or gus or either
or them Is being produced from said
premises. OF all the right. title and
Interest OF said minor, same being
nm undivided one.half interest In and
10 the following described real es.
tate and premises. situate IN Grady
County. oklahoma. to.wIt:
East half OF northwest quar-.
ter OF southwest quarter, and
northwest quarter OF northwest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14
suoe GETS BIG MYSTERY PLAY.

Men delight In saying that women
cannot keep secret, and women
come right back at the wretches and
declare that II Is the men who can
not keep thing TO themselves.
"The Bat" the highly mysterious
play by Mary Roberts Rinehart and
Avery Hopwood which Wagenhals
and Kemper present at the Sugg
theater on Friday evening. has been
proving for the past two years or
30 that both the men and women
are wrong. They can both keep Sc.
cret. And they have.
When you were youngster II was
probably one OF your pet beliefs that
II you and your pal went foraging
for apples in a neighbor's orchard
your pal would be sure to rush right
straight home and tell all about II.
And then. when you grew up. II
probably was firm conviction with
you that IL a neighbor chanced to
see you flirting even a wee bit with
some pretty girl. your wife would be
sure to hear all about it the next
day from some obliging friend.
That is the everlasting suspicion
that turks in the. breasts of the
mightiest and weakest OF us. The
other fellow is going to tell. He Tor
she) cant keep secret. To not
tell thing is, so we see it. well
nigh impossible. We have that little
faith In the human being around us.
And II we but wnew it, nine times
out OF ten-yes, nine times and nine
tenths times out of ten-we are
wrong. Just a bunch of nerves and
and distrustfulness.
And this we know, thanks in very
great measure to this same play,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14

R| NHtfRH - 8e*"***#*<*<f.
Omitted Prcas Staff Correspondent }
Now York. Dec i<.--Efforts Of
the American League 10 mako
homo run home run hardly win In.
tegfcre with the operations OF babe
Ruth n the swat king has any opcr.
utinE left IN him.
The club owners OF pan Johnson's
circuit IN acting against the nuke
home run. took coenirancc OF the In.
crcasing apathy OF tho fans toward
thc theft OF Ruth's stuff By mere
ordinary hIitors.
In Joint session with the National
League today the American Leaknc
maenstcs wlll propose that q home
run must be q drive Of three hun
dred feet and that pop files into
right field stands IN many places
around the circuit be held down 10
doubles and triples.
Il was brought out IN the discus.
sion that the mogils were not trying
TO impose handicap on Ruth and
that they were not meaning TO make
light OF hls ability. II was pointed
out that few OF the swat kings
drives were less than 300 feet and
that he would get Just AZ many un'
der tho new regulations II he has
not lost himself.
In addition TO comment upon slug.
ging under false pretenses, the
American League magnates dis
cussed such "vitally important"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14

IN open court at public auction 70
tho highest and hest bidder. subject
TO the approval Of said court. ON
Tuesday. the 18th day Of December
ises, nj II o'clock .. m, a five'year
oil and gas lease OF the interest OF
the above named minors In and 10
the following described lands situated
In Grady County. Oklahoma. belong
Ing to Harvey welch. Manual welch,
James welon, Hcllie welch. Annie
Wrlch. raomas weth, BerIey Welch
and Pearl Welch. minors.
That said real estate and tho inter
est OF said minors therein belnE
described a. follows, towit:
An undivided sixtecn.twenty.
aeyontha interest IN and 20 tho
W i'2 Of the NV ia OF the NV
IL and the " IL Of the 4 i.2 OF
the NV IA OF the NV ~ and the
n f.2 of the NV Ia Of the NV Ia OF
Section ~. Township 3 North. OF
Range Q West, OF the Indian
Meridian.
Said sale Of said OH and gas lease
Aud II We but knew II. nine tImea
nary commercial form OF lease.
Said sale viii be held In the
County Court Room OF Stephens
County. Oklahoma, In the City OF
Duncan. at III a. m. Tuesday, the
18Th day OF December, 1922.
Dated at Duncan. Oklahoma. this
A.. "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14
Especial to The Expressly


Tuttle, okla, Dec. 14.-Only four
memebrs OF this seasons undefeated
Tuttle high school football team will
be lost by graduation next year. ac
cording to Coach Raymond II. Nc
Lean.
Coach McLean's charges went
through the 1929 season without
Dlotch on their record Mountain
View high Nschool was the only team
able to hold the powerful Mclean
men to tie score. This game, which
ended 10 to IL. closed the season.
Followoing Is the personnel of the
futile high school team, the list also
indicating the weight and position:
Earl Smell. center, 100 pounds; Rex
Johnson, guard, 176 pounds; Cecil
Burket, guard, IT'S pounds; John Cole,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14
BOND IS ELECTED TO CAPTAIN
1928 FOOTBALL SQUAD or HIGH
SCHOOL; FIFTEEN EARN LETTERS

Austin (Tub) Bond, star hnifback,
viii lead the Chickasha high school
football team In It's quest for the
conference and state championships
next season.
Bonds election 10 the captaincy OF
the 1898 aggregation was unanimous
at a meeting OF lettermen held this
week. lie was one OF tho outstand-
ing stars OF the 1922 squad, having
been n regular halfback. Because
OF his kicking and passing ability he
Is considered one OF the logical men
to fill the fullback's position next
season. that berth having been va
Gated by Roach. whose high school
football career ended Thanksgiving
day. s.f
The new c. II. s. grid captain is
a junior He is son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. Bond. 202 Illinois avenue.
His athletic ability is not limited to
the gridiron. He Is also a track man
and baseball and basketball player.
Fifteen Men Earn Letters.
Fifteen men earned letters during
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14

the season recently closed, J. +.
Hatcher. high school principal, an.
nounced today. Sweaters for these
lettermen have been ordered and are
expected TO arrive here soon after
Christmas. They will be very similar
TO those presented TO the football
lettermen last year.
These win receive sweaters: Ar.
cher Hollingsworth. Diamond Roach.
Roscoe Belcher. Lawson Hopkins.
Tom Stinson. Fay Bell. Sam Penny.
John II. DeKinder. Henry Minnett.
Alleyne Toothaker. Fred Robinson.
Austin Bond. Jerry youatt and Ed
Duncan. Roach, Hollingsworth, Dun.
can. Toothaker. Robinson. Stinson
and Duncan will not be back next
season.
The moleskins having been placed
away for the winter. basketball prac.
tice has been started. The first game
on the 1923 basketball schedule viii
be played here Jan. 8 with NARROW
high school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14
SPORT TABS

Buenos Air s, Dec. 14-Louis Fir
po, South American heavyweight
champion, has booked passage to the
United States on Ebro, sailing Jan.
10. He is willing to meet the winner
Of the Brennan-Johnson bout. Firpo
will take Charles Scaglia, light heavy
weight champion, with him
New York, Dec. 14.-Dick Kerr,
White Sox pitcher, has not applied
for reinstatement, and il he does
be will have to serve another year
away from baseball, according to
Commissioner Lands.
New York, Dec. 14.-Johnny Kill
bane. worlds featherweight cham
pion, will get $5000O and a part Of
the gate receipts for defending his
title against Eugene Crigi, the Euro
pean champion, according to Pro-
moter Tom O'Rourke. The French
man is to get $25,00O as his share.
Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. 14.--Presi-
dent Tierney of the Western league
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14
POPULAR STARS
IN CONTRASTING
PICTURE RoLEs

FfSt VIE N&s&8
A splendid contrast IL afforded by
Wanda Hawiey and Rodolph valen.
tho. leading woman and star OF "The
Young Rajah," Paramount picture
at the Rialto theator today. Miss
llawle yis a blonde OF the Dresden
shophordcss variety; Valentino IL. OF
course, dirk and Latin In appearance
They make very pleasing picture as
lovers IN this strange screen tale.
A moment OF brilllancy. a mad tu'
mutt. riot OF color, OF naked blades,
OF falling figures. OF victors triumph
ant upon the throne they have
usurped- your tiny revolution
In the small Indian state.
A night OF storm and fury In New
England-and an old couple ready
for bed; a knocking az the door;
two dark men with child stand
ing dripping upon the threshold
jewels poured from bag; stacks OF
banknotes farewell and a small
and miserable Hindu lad who strives
TO hide his tears at parting from the
only friends he has known-thats
the story OF the adoption.
The gift OF prevision-he sees his
own death-his own meeting with
the girl he learns TO love; but he II
rescued by faithful retainers In the
nick OF time. Then he sees In a VI
sion the marriage OF himself and his
beloved in Hindu fashion-with all
the wealth OF gorgeous color and
ceremony.
The vision Of the battle In the
clouds In the years OF ancient Hindu
history, when ArIuna. commanded by
Krishna. slays father and brother
for the good of the race, is one OF
the most striking things ever por-
trayed on the screen: the same for
the heavenly meeting between Arjuna
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14
ONLY FOUR MEMBERS OF COACH
M'LEAN'S r. H. S. TEAM WILL GRADUATE

tackle. 165 pounds; Lannes Schrock,
tackle 173 pounds; Homer Schrock.
end. $50 pounds: Charles Morris, end.
$50 pounds; Curtis Crouch, quarter
back. 1870 pounds; Murray Callahan,
halfback. 152 pounds; Frank Camp
fsll, halfabck, 155 pounds; Arthur
Schrock. fullback, 16S pounds; Mar
shall Rice, fullback, 10 pounds; Earl
Denton, tackle or halfback, 15S
pounds; Ralph Stephens, quarterback
or end, 1876 pounds; Floyd Williams,
end. 1870 pounds; Leland Rocker, end,
150 pounds.
Scalps captured by the Tuttle grid
from scrappers during the past sea-
son include those of Lindsay, Rush
Springs, verden, Piedmont, Calumet
and Geary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14
PENN VILLAGE WIPED
OUT BY BLAZE TODAY

Altoona, Pa, Dec. 14.--With one
entire business block in ruins and
flames demolishing another, the lit
tie town of Juniata was threatened
with destruction today.
The borough reservoir is dry and
there is practically no water with
Which to fight the conflagration.
The fire started in barber shop
and spread unchecked while fire
fighting forces sought desperately for
some means to get water to the
scene. set
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14
tFirat Published Dec. II, ie22,)
NOTICE or SALE or OIL AND
GAS LEASE.

State OF Oklahoma. stephens County.
~. In County Court
In the Matter OF the Guardlanahip OF
Harvey Wolch. Manuel Wolch.
Jamos Wclch. lHollle wcloh, Annie
Wnlch. Thomas Welch. Dcrlcy
welch and Pearl Welch. Minors.
Notice II hereby given that In
pursuance OF m order OF tho County
Court OF stephens County, Okla,
homa. entered on tho 18th day OF
Decomebr. 1929. the undersigned
guardian will offer for sale and sell
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14


chickasha high school football
lettcrmen this week elected Austin
tub Bond captain OF the 1928
team. Bond was star on the pur'
pie and gold eleven during the sea.
son Just closed and was a unani.
nous choice for all-Southern Con.
ference halfback. He was selected
en- more thap one all'state mythical
team.
Bond was a regular halfback this
season and, because OF his kicking
and passing ability. is considered
one OF the probable successors OF
Diamond Roach at nillback next sea.
son. He is a junior and is a son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.. Bond. 202
Illinois avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14

wired Carl Nipple, president of the
local baseball club, offering Hutchin-
son the Sioux City franchise, includ-
ing the nucleus of the team, for
$4,000, 1t was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 14.-Wal
lace Dugid of Canada and John Pc
SEX of Nebraska have been matched
to furnish half the wrestling card
here Dec. 30. Stanislaus zbyzko and
Allen Eustace. the Kansas champion,
complete the bill, Gabe Kaufman,
promoter, announced.