davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
cChc EcnuAd;
Scientific
oN67cS
N7fCon7mcM

WEDEDnDAr. SUuE :. xDz1
PsYcHo-AHHLrsIs cAs
DKIHG eYEEcH-
All the genuine cures Of pe>eh
Sefects which have been made by
sending patients on sky rides In
afrplanss could prohsly have been
brought about through psycho-
analysis.
DR.. Charles H McEnernsy. execu-
tive oficer Of the United States
Public Health Service and thu FIRST
physician 10 successfuily treat
speech disorders by regularly pre-
scribed airplAne nights. says that
the cases he has treated In this
way are those which he had prev
iously definitely diagnosed as hys-
teria and was practically certain
that what was reduireS Yas 10
make the patient forvct huself
The object OF the air trip was to-
scare him 30 as TO overcome the
inhibition which prevented his tzIk-
ing.
DR.. c. Z. sesshore. head of ne
division OF psychoIogy OF che Ma
tional Research Council. says that
this matter OF shocking the nervous
system into a normal condition fs
entirely possible. burt that the
psychologist could do The szrne
thing on the ground by the use
OF hypnotism or merely through Or
binary suggestion
NO mere riding timely aIoug
In a passenger plane on an even
keel is likely to cause a person &c
regain his talking powers" DR..
McEnerney says. when the pa
tient feels himself being taken up
1900 or 1900 feet or more and
then suddenly the machine does 4
nose dive or a foop-the-loop. the
sufferer from hysteria 70 likely 10
forget his other troubles In the
presence Of danger.
Il selected the airpisne for my
work because Il was the most con-
vehient means at hand The same
thing might have been accomplished
by tieing the patient 20 the rail-
road track The novelty. surprise.
or scare are the main features Of
the cure. Avistors could not be
helped because they would be used
to the air thrills
There may also be some benefi-
cIaI effect from the high altitude
II is generally reeoruisee N the
treatment of throat trouble that
high. dry atmosphere is advsn-
! tageous. The upper air ~ rare
germless, and pure, and aviators
claim that they feel much better
when they are aloft"
when take a patient airplsn-
ing. ! accent the possibility OF the
rare gases OF the upper stmos-
phere helping him They may, you
know"
AS far as we know definitely,
however. the airpIane flight makes
a man talk by soaring him and Il
might also render a talking man
speechless in the same way"
Soaring a man TO speech is the
doctors application O mother's
home remedy Of curing hiccups b
/ frightening her child
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07

s Re s & ss.: q s'sss L o ss
DATA on WOLF poo.
10 the Yrisna q - rssDts;
why 10 wolf dog called fhstf Il n hscsn:e
be e good 81 huntins volyss OF whst, I wgrid
gives Of q wolf dog: a large doI for hununs
dog with woifsh traits-
LISTENING IN on DEBATES.
Friend Of IL Pecpit;
ten nc 70 v me DEBATE sSo IN conar.ss vfsrroR
You need get permission from no The
galleries in the both the Senate and Houss are
open to the public at all times. and there are
mai mai corp:. where the general public Is az
Guided
cHnDaEN IN MONUMENT.
To Friend ct People;
Do you think II 10 safe TO take children to the
top Of the Washington monumentf Mrs. L r.
Y.s 4 is quite SAT. preysains ssrt: ain. .%.un os
a sufficient height to prevent children from
scrambiing upon them
US. REAR ADMIRALs.
To Friend Of the People:
Kindly give the names Of several rear sd-
mirals Of the United States navy in the Isth
century? L L.
The names Of a few rear admirals Of the 18th
century are. Rsyneld Hal Albert cie es WV
McElroy. Edwin A. Anderson
ATTORNEYS GENERAL
Friend People:
row wilson, Under Washington? STUDENT.
The attorneys general under Wilson were;
James c. McReynods Thomas w. Gregory ana
inSton We're; Edmund Randoiph' william BRAD
ford and Charles Lee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
TO EXCHANGE WEATHER
REPORTS WITH FRANCE.

Thirty observations Of weather
conditions in this country will lie
broadcasted by radio from Eiffel
Tower each day for the benefit Of
all Europe. in exchange for which
this country will receive a like
number from Europe, according
TO arrangements which have been
made with Capt. Philippe Wenrle
of the National. Meteorological Serv-
ice of France.
Conditions prevailing in one
country today may affect another
TOMORROW or perhaps a week or
more hence" says E. B. Calvert,
chief forecaster of the L. s.
Weather Bureau. there must be
freedom Of exchange of weather
reports among all nations, for the
good of the world and each indi-
vidual nation"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
Orchestra Will GiUe
Concert at Church

The Nordica Hawaiian Mandolin
and Guitar Orchestra will give a
concert at the First Congregational
Church Friday at p. m
The orchestra. composed Of
seventy-hve instruments. will give
the following program: ''overture-
Orpheus," with organ and or
orchestra (offenbackD: Hawaiian
guitar selections by Raymond E.
Acton; contralto solo. Mrs. GoldIe
Dressler Hutchins: orchestra and
organ. Suite a Day in Venice"
(Nevin); Nordica Hswsi'an Guitar
and Ukulele Clubs selections. in
Producing 'Hiio March" -Kumu
Kahi." Tuck Ne TO Sleep in My
Old lucky Home" Paradise Isles"
The Sheik OF Araby." -Ka-lu-s."
'-Msuna Kes." mandolin solo.
''yalse. Fantasie- CsIegeil, Miss A.
Z. Hill: contralto solo. Mrs.
Hutchins; The Lost Chord" with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
Civil Service Bill.

To the Editor. The wsshinston Herald:
I'm view of the financial condition
of the Treasury and OF the country
and in view of the fact that Increase
annuities would greatly increase the
burden on the Treasury to maintain
the system. it is not probable that
this committee will report a bill for
this purpose at the present session
oil Congress"
That quotation from a letter from
the chairman OF the Committee on Re-
form In the Civil Service, in whose
hands the Maloney bill has been rest
ing since June. 1921, is decidedly re-
freshing!
The retirement act, to which tue
bill is an amendment, granting very
reasonable annuities. which went into
effect in August. 1920 provided an
nuities SO smali' that many retired
Federal employees were forced to seek
other employment. The fund was
provided out of a 2h per cent assess
ment on the salaries Of the active en-
plJyes.
Only 100000 was appropriated out
Of the Treasury to put the act in op-
eraion. The fund has paid all the
annuities Up to date and the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. empowered to
invest all surplus, has $4,000. 900.
The total receipts amount to nearly
$50. 200. 0oJ.
More than $4,000 employees have
been retired sinceJ and including
August, 1920. the annuities ranging
from about SIS to $50 a month. the
latter entirely insufficient to provide
for any family. Yet these represen-
tatives, drawing from the Treasury
salaries of $500, have the effrontery
to tell US that there Is 10 nope TO
better our. condition.
Congress has voted many millions
to relieve the starving Bolshevikr'
across the sea. all taken f-om the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07

that Soviet leaders
want an agreement
with the United
States as a check
mate to use on
Japan. He says
In a recent inter-
view: America
alone commands
SUFFICIENT means to
help Russia. so the
Soyiet's foremost
| n I crest is an
agreement W | I h
the United States.
American expan-
sion in Russia can
only be of an
economic charac-
ter. Japan's ex-
pansion Is of a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
Mary d. CLdyton's viii
Is Filed for Probate

Evelyn w. Greenslade and Fran
els Daubert. niece and brother res
pectively OF Mary ID. Clayton, who
died recently. are each bequeathed
$4,000 according to- the will filed
for probate yesterday.
William B. Clayton, Bertram d.
Clayton, Sue Daubert and Mary d.
Clayton. jr., are each given q $1,000
Liberty Bond. The premises at 1917
Coliseum street are given TO a sis
ter. Mrs. Engenia d. Ware. who.
with another sister. Mrs. clorinda
D. Murphy. is given the balance OF
the estate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07

military character. and Is tremendous
For this reason 1t Is naturally i'm
portant TO arrive at an agreement
with the United States in order to OBJ
tain further guarantees against <he
japanese governments rapacious
schemes"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07

France has prohibited false teeth on the
ground that they Injuries. Nobody will
appreciate that fact like the GUNNER who will
have TO do without them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07

tional news of one kind or another can be ex-
pected any day.
When they called out their men the mine lead
crs promised that there would be no trouble. We
do not believe they honestly expected so long a
strike They are to be congratulated on the manner
n which they have kept their promises to date.
But they themselves must realize that it will be
impossible to maintain this situation indefinitely.
! OF course the sensational the public
wants IS an account Of the sudden settlement of
the strike to the satisfaction Of both sides. But
that news does not seem probable just at present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
WOULD PLAY u. S.
AGAINST NIPPON

Leon Trotsky. Premier Lenin's
right hand man in the Russian Soviet
government. Is frank enough to state
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07

Homemade records now be produced
on the phonograph-but most of the home made
records won't bear repeating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07

We cannot possibly start the summer sea
son until the first man-eating shark is reported
on the Jersey coast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07

stands? Every idolater who mis-
takes hysteria for patriotism Will
say the former. Will any one dare
so to affirm in the Open Court?
ZIP.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07

A new record of IS feet per day
advancing an ii-foot s-inch section
tunnel has been established at Priest
Heading on the Hetch Hetchy. Cali
fornia water supply project
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
Qpem(omfAenerso hez7eraM
OTHER INTEREST

Communication will not Be- re-
turned unless specific request for such
return is made and stamps inclosed.
Lstssrs sNould Be typewritten when
ever possible. Communics tions sz.
tremely difficult to read viii rot b
considered. No oomnunios tons Ilgnsd
with fctitious names will be uiv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07
The Cadet Drill

SIGNIFICANT event m the lives of d..
trict Of Columbia high school boys Is the
annual cadet prize drT-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-07

There is scarcely schorus girl in the
United States more than IS years old.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Some fools refuse to accepts favors, others to return favors and yet
others to grant favors and the greater number are ungrateful for favors
but not all of the population of the world are fools.
When a person breaks his Dr. her word neither the word o the per.
son is worth o much afterward as a general rule though there is the ex
ception that is sometimes the result of sad experience.
A secret ceases to be a secretw when moret than two are in on it.
No mans hand ever became less worthy of a clasp because it did his
own work.
1t has been suggested that perhaps poets keep in training by running
up and down the dictionary.
Il 8. = y
listen to others. And yet they teach singing promiscuously in the schools!
u q Il u
In New York there has been formed a society of social leaders that adj
vocates fewer clothes for women. Well, summer is coming.
Because one brought nothing into the world is no reason to leave
nothing behind on departure.
q q q q
Like a snow ball started down hill a scandalous story grows in size
and acquires speed as it travels.
u = . q
A hammer is constructive when it drives home the truth and deTruc
tive in the hands of the chronic knocker
u q . .
1t in on short life but he gains strength in his trying.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04
VOTERS OF HAWAII NSULTED.

Charges of corrupt practices in the recent campaign as voiced
openly by some Democrats who have charged the purchase" of the
election and as intimated by "Artemas' in the last issue of New
Freedom are an insult and a libel to and upon not only the Republ-
can party and its management but to the electorate. In their sore
ing more than a third of the electorate of the Territory with bride
taking or other corrupt practices. Such charges can only rouse
indignation among the voters and especially among the women who
take so much pride in their newly acquired right Of suffrage.
Political bribery and political corruption are crimes and to
charge a crime or to insinuate it, both of which the Democrats are
doing, is libel when such charges are put in print or writing. The
commission OF the OffenSes charged requires two parties, the briber
and the bribed, the cOrrupter and the corrupted. McCandless was
about 5000 votes short of election. The dirty charges and inInua-
lions mean nothing less than to accuse 5000 voters of Hawaii
women and men, with being guilty of bride taking or of otherwise
having participated i'll the crime of crrupting an election.
As a matter of fact there was less money than is ordinarily nee
essary to be spent in an election expended at the recent special cleo
ton. Never have there been so many volunteer workers as rallied
to the cause of the Republican candidate. Never have there been
so few paid runners" as in the last campaign. There was a splen-
did organization but it was a volunteer organization. Does ARENAS
insinuate that those women who brought out the votes in Waikiki,
Puunene, Paia, Haiku, Lahaina and other Maui precincts, some of
whom tended babies that mothers might go to the polls, were parici-
pants in corrupt political practices? Such insnuations are mfor-
givable insults to the women, and what the women of Maui were
doing, the women of other Islands were also undertaking.
Within a few months there will be another election when legis-
lators as well as a delegate to congress will be elected and those
5000 voters against whom accusations or insinuations were made
will again cast their ballots. They will not be likely to cast their
votes for the candidates of the party members of whom have insulted
them.
Truly, "Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04
MEETING TAX BURDENS.

Conferences between sugar plantation arrangements and Treas
urer A. Lewis are to be started this week, it is reported by Honolulu
newspapers and the Star-Bulletin says that plantations will ask a
new distribution of the tax burdens. Leading men in the sugar
industry are quoted as advocating lower valuations in the assess
hents o sugar properties, a sharing Of the burdens of taxation
more largely by the smaller taxpayers.
1t IS doubtful whether reductions in the assessed valuation of
the plantations will meet the situation for the sugar industry. If
their valuations are reduced 40 percent and the tax rate is increased
similarly it is difficult to see how they are to be much better off.
II the tax burden is to be reduced expenditures must be cut. If
expenditures are not cut it is necessary to raise the same amount
OF money as heretofore to meet them. The pineapple industry would
De called upon to pay more, the merchants would have to dig deeper.
the house owner would have to scratch harder and the rent payer
would have to give up more of his earnings but the value of the
sugar properties, the Importance of the sugar industry are so pre-
ponderately great that the proposed reduction would make nothing
like the same percent of reduction in actual payments.
Unless expenditures r. cut the tax rate would have to be
raised so as to bring in the same revenue. Collections of territorial
income taxes on this Island this year are not expected to exceed
Sooooo to $oOOOO as compared with more than $4,000 collected
last year and in the Territory they will be something like half a
million instead OF more than two and a half millions. That amount
il money has to be made up. Under the present system of assess
ing plantations the assessed valuations on Maui have declined this
year about $9OOO,OOO or about 20 percent. If the same amount of
money is to be raised it will mean a corresponding increase in
the tax rate.
1t will not be surprising if there be a four percent tax rate
another year. Only great curtailment in territorial and county eX-
pendltures can prevent it. How will that affect the householder
and the rent payer? Rental property is not highly profitable now
and there are complaints that rentals are high. With four percent
OF the actual value OF the property paid for taxes, the necessary
cost Of upkeep and maintenance and an allowance for depreciation.
receive a return OF even 8 percent on his investment. From that
he Will perhaps have to pay a further levy for income tax.
There appears to be a wrong diagnosis of the case. The disease
Is II o so much too high valuations of property but expenditures in
excess of what good Judgment would permit. Hawaii cannot con-
tnue to make wartime expenditures in post wartime days with
their new conditions. If home owning and home building is to be
continued, If homesteadng is to be made a success, the tax rate
Will nave to be held within reasonable limits.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04

congratulations are the right of o Luso, the Portuguese language
paper, which has started an English language section. 1t is a recog-
nltlon OF the American citizenship of former Portuguese and of the
children OF Portuguese descent. To end discrimination, remove the
causes for discrimination and O Luso is going on the right tack.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04

Nlppu Jill III its English section says "the unanimous desire of
the people OF Hawaii is that these Islands, now a mere territory of
the United States, be admitted into the union with all the rights
and privileges of a state Sometime is a long time and Hawaii is
much better off as a territory today than if it were given statehood
governmental costs here are high now but statehood would increase
them enormously.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04

Delegate Baldwin leaves from Honolulu for Washington to-
morrow and carries the aloha and confidence of Hawaii mel with
him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04

That was some luau! A feast for more than 1000 persons pre-
pared at one place and time though served at several distant points
Maui no ka oil.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANTED

An established manufacturer whose product
Is advertised and sold IN leading stores
throughout the United States Is desirous OF
getting In touch with a young man who -
experienced in sales and advertising tprefer-
ably who has handled national cam
paigns). To such man. who can stand
strict Investigation TO character and abil-
ity, a position is open general sales man
nger. This Is an exceptional opportunity ana
calls for an investment of five thousand DOL
lars, which will be secured,
Our expansion policy calls for an intensive
sales and advertising program during 1922,
embracing the entire ~. S. and Canada.
Your money for investment Is, however. OF
secondary consideration and do not apply un-
less you can qualify in the following re-
spects: Present an excellent personal bearing
and personality, have fundamental knowl-
edge OF employment, advertising and sales
Inanship.
Applications win be received by letter only
Give synopsis Of your previous connections
and state your home address and telephone
and a confidential interview will be granted
you.
We also require the services of young
woman who has had previous experience
with a mail order house to establish u mail
order depa artment and fiji the position Of
sistant to the general manager Te such a
woman who can qualify TO the requirements
of the above advertisement address Manu-
faeturer, 757 Herald. ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

AN OPPORTUNITY is OFFERED BE-
CAUSE or A PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCE
TO PURCHASE THE CONTROL OF A NEW
NESS DOES NOT ENTAIL A MANUFAC-
TURING PROCESS AND Is MOST UN-
USUAL IN MANY RESPECTS. NEITHER
SIONS AFFECT IT 10 ANY DEGREE, AND
THE POSSIBILITIES FOR DEVELOPMENT
ARE WITHOUT LIMITATION, AND 1T
COULD BE CARRIED ON LARGELY FROM
is EARNING A GOOD PROFIT; THE PUR-
CHASER MUST BE A MAN or GOOD
EXPECTED TO ASSUME FULL ExECU-
TIVE CONTROL; YOUR REPLY MUST IN
DIcATE SERIOUS INTENTION AND WITH
SOMF, IDEA OF YOUR ABILITY AND
FINANCIAL STANDING: YOU WILL BE,
DEALING WITH A PRINCIPAL AND ONLY
LETTERS FROM PRINCIPALS WILL BE
CONSIDERED. c 2007 HERALD. HER
AID SO.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
1oI,iPI5IPIiVoRTTTNTrY on LTFETIME.

OPPORTUNITY OF LIFETIME.
One Of the best combination Winter and
summer resort hotel properties on the South
Atlantic Coast; fireproof construction; $50
rooms, completely furnished. also equipped
ocean bath houses; modern power, Ice and
laundry plants lovely ocean and river front
age; railroad station on property, right in
heart of town rapidly developing into Allan
tic City OF the South; going proposition and
real money maker; TO settle estate; can be
purchased for about one-thir6 actual value;
rare opportunity: don't reply unless you mean
business. L. II. SMITH. Box las. Savannah,
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
THIS MAY MAKE You INDEPENDENT.

! am in an enterprise that Is the
biggest In its line In the world
There is room for few more big
visioned people who have faith In
the future OF a large corporation
such as this and who would like
to actually share IN IT'S success.
People who are not satisfied with
the 4 per cent. or 3 per cent. In
terest paid by their present invest
ments and who would appreciate
) per cent. or more. The great
est fortunes OF this country sprang
from investments In some new en-
terprise when It was in its in
fancy. I invite a searching inves-
tigation and l will give you the
names OF some OF the most promi-
nent business and scientific men
In America who are back of this
corporation. 1t will cost YOU
nothing 10 investigate. and unless
! can prove to your own best judg-
ment that this is the most legiti-
mate opportunity you ever heard
OF WIN accept your no" as
quickly as l would your ''yes."
Write me at once for a personal
interview. Q 2106 Herald, Herald
Square.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.


FATENTS-Wrte for FREQ illustrated guide
books and RECORD Or INVENTION
BLANK. Send model or sketch and descrip-
tior of your invention for our opinion OF its
patentable nature free HIGHEST REFER
FfNCES. PROMPT ATTENTION; REASON
ABLE TERMS. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.
New York Offices, 1908 Woolworth Building.
Phone Barclay s474. Main offices. s54 9th.
Washington, II. G..
PATENTS PROCURED - TRADE MARKS
REGISTERED = A comprehensive, expert
enced prompt service for the protection and
development OF your fdes: full information.
advice and form ITO Record Your Invention"
free on request. RICHARD 3. OWEN,
Fl 22T6. woolworth Bldg. Phone Barclay 1898.
PATENTS, trade marks. designs; best work;
lowest prices; consultation free; 80 years
experience. Call send for Book No. 4,
EDGAR TATE CO.. 245 B'way. New York.
PATIENTS Send for FREQ booklet: highest
references. best results, promptness as
sured. WATSON T.. COLEMAN. Patent Law
yer. G24 r rt.. Washington. u. G.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
CORSET SHOP.

For sale. for cash. higlr class
and successful corset shop. cater
ing TO well satisfied patronage;
with fixtures and complete, clean
stocks. fully owned. Reasonable
lease on premises. Principals
only. M. d. FOLEY. 1927 ST.
Nicholas av.. between 1T6th and
1TTth sts., New York.