davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
TO USE CONTINGENCY FUND.


Tallahassee, Fla, April 5.-Gover-
nor Cary Hardee will make available
from the state contingency fund to
be used in bringing witnesses here
in the investigation of the death Of
Martin Tabert of Munich, N. D., who
died early in 1921 at private con-
Wet camp in Dixie county, it was
revealed here today.
Tabert was sentenced for riding a
freight train and leased to the PUT
nam Lumber company is alleged to
have died as the result of brutal
treatment. w. D. Higginbotham. u
convict( Boss, has been charged with
murder in connection with Tabert's
death and the case is to be investi-
gated by Madison county grand
jury at Madison, April 9. Madison
county is part of thu judicial dis
trict embracing Dixie county. In
dictment against two and possibly
more persons besides Higginbotham
likely will be sought, according to
j. r. Kelley, states attorney.
Among the witnesses EFFECTED to
be summoned are several former
convicts now scattered over NUM-
Der of states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

Somewhat unsettled tonight and
Thursday; not much change.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
F. X. WHOLLEY HEADS
ADVERTISING CLUBS
Washington Man Elected Presi-
dent of World Organization
at Meeting Here.

| At the final meeting of the third
| district Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. which ended a
two-day session last night, that was
held in conjunction with the National
! Advertising Commission at the Hotel
| Washington F. x. Wholley, head of
the Better Business Bureau of Wash
lngton, was elected president. P. Z.
Hotze, Jr, of Richmond was named
| treasurer. and Norman M. Parott of
baltimore secretary, and the follow
ing committee chairmen were ap-
i pointed by President Wholley:, Con
Howard Cone; publicity, Kemper
CoWlng; women's committee, Mrs. J..
x. Bowman. At the same business
| session a permanent organization of
the third district was worked out,
with the; drafting of a constitution
and bylaws. and plans were formu-
lated for holding a convention In At
lantlc CITY In June, when the national
commission convenes there.
FOLLOWING a visit to the White
House, where members of the ma
tional commission were congratulated
on their work by President Harding,
ana a luncheon given for them at the
CITY Club by the Washington 'Ad
afternoon at which Charles Henry
Macintosh past president of the As
sociated Clubs of the World; Judge
+. Allen Frost and Bernard J. Null
laney spoke. All the speakers en-
phasized the necessity for continuing
the fight to wipe out fakes" In ada
vertising so that the entire confidence
OF the public can be gained.
During the convention, two new
commission, the Photo Engravers' AS
sociation and the Industrial Adyer-
ttsers Association.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE SHARE
holders of the Crawford Company vii, be held
at its office a62O L ST. NV. Washington,
d. c.. at II O'Clock am. on Tuesday. January
16, 1929, for the election Of directors for the
ensuing year and the Transaction Of such other
business rs may come before the meeting
J. H. CRAWFORD, President. h s. H0UGH-
TON. Secretary.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

prisons may become unnecessary when
we shall have learned how even evil
and evildoing can be overcome by
suggestion. Backward children will
be made normal and the wayward
ones taught through their subcon-
scious to become good and useful
citizens.
Lack of knowledge.
People are still ignorant OF the
and to society to be obtained by
autosuggestion employed for cura-
tive and educational purposes. But
the light is spreading. And II will
not be long before the new science
has it's place definitely among psy-
Geological, sociological and medical
studies.
auttosugge is destined to make
swifter strides on this side of the
Atlantic than in Europe, l do not
know. l do know, however, that
hundreds of American men and
women have not hesitated to cross
the ocean in order to probe my sys-
tenn at Nancy. Today 1 find myself
among host of friends and follow
ers, all keen to help the propagation
OF the idea of autosuggestion. Con-
Verts or such energy must neces-
sarily be a tremendous power, SO
that am quite prepared to see the
science pushed forward and de-
veloped more extensively in the dy-
manic atmosphere of the New World
than in my own country.
Copyright. 1928. United States, Great Rrit-
ain. Canada and South America by North
American Newspaper Alliance and New York
World press Publishing Company. Ali right
reserved. Unlicensed reproduction in full o.,
in part expressly prohibited.)
Evening star., 1923-01-11
ARTICLE VI.
BY EMILE COUE.

1t may be interesting at this point
TO move forward a little and take a
glance at the future of autosugges-
tion. have no doubt in my mind that
the principles of autosuggestion are
now firmly established, and that a
sound basis for their practical appli-
cation has been prepared. That appli-
cation is bound to become more and
more generaliZed, as the principles
become more widely known. especial
ly among medical practitioners. l
cannot too strongly insist that auto
suggestion, so far from being in con-
fiict with medical science, is perfectly
in harmony with it, and Is destined to
develop into one of the most powerful
curative elements at the disposal -of
physicians.
There was a pediod of considerable
avtivity in psychological research at
the end of the last century, when
Charcot. and the famous Salpetriare
Schools took the lead in proclaiming
the curative possibilities OF idea or
suggestion. Liebault and Bernheim
at Nancy were also in the vanguard
of the same movement.
Then followed spell of skepticiSm
and materialiSm. Thought was de-
Clared to he nothing but secretion
of the brain. and conscience a mere
mass of sensations condemned to he
the plaything of circumstances. OuT
ills were irreparable, because inherit
ed. and Ii was of no avail to fight
against the legacy of the past This
conception colored the philosophy
of the day. transformed poets into
pessimists and made doctors fatalists
Psychology seemed to be severed
completely from philosophy. Ideas
were considered to be effects, and in
capable of ever being causes.
Doubt and Pessimism.
Doubt and pessimism gained the
minds of the intellectual classes and
percolated into the masses.
But the reaction was at hand.
Soon a new and brighter and saner
philosophy emerged, with Bergson
Evening star., 1923-01-11

NO-KOL OIL BURNER. USED TWO MONTHS
in natural gas territory; irst-class condition:
will install and give service Col. l64s IL
WANTED-A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE
FROM ROCHESTER,. y. Y. JAN. 18TH TO
9th FROM PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 12TH
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO
AND FROM BALTIMORE. WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK CITY.
THE Rig TRANSFER COMPANY, INC,
1925 14TH ST NV MAIN 6433
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FREIGHT TRAFFIC RECORD.
Recent Holiday Business in q. s.
Exceeds Former Marks.

Freight traffic on American rail-
roads created a new high record dur
Ing the Christmas holidays just end
ed. the American Railway Associa-
ton announced today. Cars loaded
with revenue freight during the holi-
day week totaled 711,200, an increase
of 1884 cars over the corresponding
week In 1921.
Coal loadings for the week totaIed
1888 cars. a decrease of 7,947 COM
pared with the previous week
Evening star., 1923-01-11

THE HOME RTILDING ASSOCIATION, Or
ganized 1883, pays SO your savings OF 81. 90
a month or more. Now is the time 10 start an
account. Ask about it. Treasurer's office. 20O6
Penna ave. NV. Wm. T. Galliher. president:
Geo W. Linkins and Vim. h. Reeve, vice
presidents; James NJ. Woodward, secretary
NJ nLckn.a L,IamGh tnr tranSL,raE
Evening star., 1923-01-11

is hereby given that the draw of the raiIroed 4
bridge across NeabscO Greek, located Mt Neah
SEQ, County OF Prince William, State OF W.
sinia, has been closed and the opening tberaof
Will not be permitted until March 81, 1924
ThiS closure Is made under permission of the
War Department to make repairs TO the briSas
necessitated by g recent fire.
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad Company.
w. ID. Duke.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Y. f. W BOYS-COMRADES LET rs SEE
10 I ar the polls year 1924, that We have an
old ~, II progressive adminiStIation. so
that our veteran mothers. aged 81, So years
old are lifted and ken; out Of poverty
anxiety and want. NElIBER-AT-LARGE E
T.. II =
Evening star., 1923-01-11
JUDGE MARTIN SWORN IN,
Recently Appointed to Preside il
Court of Customs Appeals.

Judge George Ewing Martin of Ian
caster, Ohio, recently appointed pre-
siding Judge of the United States
Court of Customs Appeals, was yes
terday sworn into his new position.
He has been a member of the court
since 1911.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

A man in London who won a $500
prize in newspaper competition was
ordered by the court the next day to
pay $3.50 Of the money to his wife
as arrears of alimony.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Among the Bechuanas the men
plough. and 1t is taboo for a woman
to touch the cattle.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
PLAY FOR TITLE
At COLUMBIA
TODAY
Roland Mackenzie and Guy
Standifer FmaIists in,
Golf Tourney.

Roland Mackenzie and Guy
Standifer today are playing for the
golf championship of Columbia
Country Club. Young Mackenzie
who tied with Chris Dunphy for
qualifying hOnors, reached the
final by defeating Commander C.
B. Hatch and Standifer defeated
Dunphy.
Standifer played brilliant golf,
but was two down at the fifteenth
to Dunphy. He shot brides on the
fifteenth and sixteenth to square
the match and won finally / up in
twenty holes.
In the first round Dunphy elm.
mated Albert r. Mackenzie, for.
mer District champion, and 1.
Today's pairings:
First division. 9:40-Standifer VS..
Roland Mackenzie.
Second division, 9:30-Christmsn
vs.. Hugh Mackenzie; 9:35, Hill VS..
Lowson. Defeated eight, 9:2O,
Champions VS.. Barr; 9:25. Moorea
VS.. Appleby.
Third division, 1855, Choate vs..
Colt; 10, West vs. Thorpe. De.
feated eight, 9:08, Selden VS.. Glib
son; $50, Sei0emann VS.. Morse.
Fourth division, $40, Camp VS..
Mcclellan; 9:15, Small VS.. label. De.
feated eight, IL, Chiswell VS.. Evans.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
RUPERT PLANS
TO ENLARGE
STADIUM
Yankee Owner Believes Pres.
ent Huge Affair Zoo Small
for Big Series.

NEW YORK, Oct. II. - While
nothing definite has been an.
nounced, there is a possibility that
next year the seating capacity of
the Yankee stadium will be Increased
to care for So, 900 persons. Colonel
Rupert intimated as much Sunday,
after he saw the thousands who had
been turned away. When he built
the stadium he said he felt that It
would comfortably care for all that
wished to see a game. The present
series has forced him to change his
mind.
Asked by a reporter If he had any
immediate plans for the enlargement
of the stadium, he said:
II thought when built this stad-
ium that it would be plenty large
enough to care for the crowds, hut
now am convinced that the stadium
is far inadequate. This has been
brought to me very clearly as a re.
suit Of the games here last Friday
and again Sunday. But we will have
no trouble in increasing the seating
capacity. The original plans were
laid out in such a way that If at any
time we wished to increase the seat
ing capacity, all that would be neces-
sary would be to extend the mezza-
nine and the upper pavilion along
the right and left field lines.
eff the stands are extended about
$50 feet along the left field side,
which will carry the extension to
the bleachers, and If the covered
stands are extended about 100 feet
on the right field side, then we win
be able to care for about So. 900 in the
reserved section and about $4,000 IN
the bleachers. This would bring the
total seating capacity Of the stadium
up to between $4,000 and IS, 900.
However, will not say right now
that we are going ahead with the
work of charging the stadium, but
IL the occasion should arise in the
future whereby 1t seemed certain
that the stadium would be taxed to
the limit, there is q fine chance that
the work of extending the covered
stands will be undertaken"
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

Il just want you to tell the fans
Of Washington l am sorry won't
be here next year." said DOME.
From our mail, running as fan
back as last August" we an.
swered, so will the fans be
sorry"
well, had a bunch some time
ago that something was going ia
happen. went to Griff and put
it right up to him. He said there
was nothing to it. Then, about
ten days ago, I went to him and
he told me that he was going ia
make a change. Maybe I'll do
the managing myself were his
words.
II told him that, If that were
the case, I had nothing to say
He was boss Of his own club and
could do whatever he wished.
told him he was more experienced
as a manager than was and
that / was done talking.
However, if there's anything
behind this, this is the tine to
wash it all OUT told him. i
don't want to go home, leaving
anything behind me. I've always
been on the level wherever I was
and I'm making no change here.
It isn't anything to lose out. I've
lost out before and probably will
again.
"He told me there wasn't any
thing behind his action. He said
/ had hustled for him more than
anybody else he had ever had,
but that he had simply decided to
make a change, that's all.
"I'm no cry baby. l have no
hard feelings for anybody here, not
even Griff. But what / really
want is for you to express for
me my thanks to the fans of this
city for the fine support they
gave me. They were with me,
even when things didn't look SO
good. l always got q good word
from the fans. That's what
makes it so hard now not to have
a chance again to show what
can do for such supporters.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
TWO HOME RUNS
NOT DESERVED
BYPLAYER

Charley Hollocher. Cub captain.
says that during his career as a
batter two undeserved home runs
have been credited to him.
"Once when I was with the Coast
League, San Francisco was playing
at Portland, and I socked line
drive to right" he says. "Fitzger-
aid, the Seal outfielder, took after
the ball, accidentally kicked it with
his foot and the apple hoped into
the bleachers.
Another time, some years ago
we were at Brooklyn. I whacked
another liner, just about the kind
1 did at Portland. This time it was
Hy Myers Of the Dodgers who gave
the ball a boot with his foot, and
over it went into the far bleacher
seats"
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

<<DID that run-in with Rice
have anything to do with
this ?" we asked.
"No, / don't think So" he re.
piled, II don't know what caused
Griff to make his decision. He
offered me no explanation, except
that he wanted a change and
might even go back to his job
as manager himself.
eve had tough luck all sea-
son, as everybody knows. On
our second trip West three of the
infielders were out of the lineup.
/ had to play third myself. Even
then, if the players reporting to
US had been able to play, IL
might not have been so bad.
needed pitchers more than any
thing else and Griff sent away q
better pitcher than we got in re.
turn. That was Friday, who went
to Nashville.
"At that, the fellows kept fight
ing and we won our share of
games. was especially pleased
to see them finish in the first
division. 1t is more to their
credit than to mine, and don't
hesitate a minute in saying so.
"Well, that's about all there il
to say about it. Ny conscience
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

about each other you know real
class is on exhibition. That boy
Frisch is the greatest 1 have seen.
Joe Dugan at third slammed the
door in the face Of all others after
third base honors.
The Yankee pitchers worked un.
selfishly. Our batters didn't know
when to stop, Wardie carrying off
first prize and Scotty, ordinarily a
light hitter, socked 'em hard and
timely.
Miller Higgins is ten years
younger today. Just as he said at
ter the last game, the three-year
road to this championship has had
lot OF tough turns, it didn't do
his health any good. But today he
is the strategy, the boss, the driv-
ing power behind one Of the
strongest clubs that ever captured
a world series.
had a pretty good year. had
pretty good series. My friends
seem pleased and certainly 1 am,
too.
What about next year? Well, no
predictions. I've tried baseball on
two, distinct plans and / know
which brought the best results.
Last fall I pomised the fans and
the kids. that until this world
series was over, I'd go the straight
and narrow.
Does anyone think I'd be foolish
enough to change now? These big
years can't go on forever. Or the
money. either. Oh, no, Ruth's
deadly rival" signs me up today
for a $4,000 insurance policy. 1
wanted to do something for the wife
and baby, but 1t was also a chance
to do a turn for Harry Heildmann,
who licked me after a clean fighu.
Copyright. 1923. by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
BABE RUTH SAYS GIANT
PITCHERS WERE NOT
TOO GENEROUS
By BABE RUTH.

NEW YORK. 1-You know in the heat Of scrap that
means so much as world series forges himself
It's things the field that for
writing that you'd Ike
back normal of thinking For
the feel stuck pretty close to important prom
ises-no predictions, aibis.
predicted champions OF the
world predicted home runs but managed to get tnree
the question of albls
So let clear point far as am concerned
and that is the question OF bases balls Before the series tn
whether McGraw
pitchers pitch McGraw in ad
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
M4=S#Sz=#zR

facilities and APP
paratus are constant inspiration to
the girls who need exercise az well
rs those who are already strong and
healthy.
We now have q beautiful indoor
range and the long outdoor range
will soon be completed. There are
eighty girls out for "rifle"-alI are
determined to make the team and
beat Central this year. Rifle liz
the only sport where interscholastic
matches are allowed, and although
great rivalry exists, it is of the
type that strengthens the hanu
clasp of the two big schools.
Who said that there 10 no .-ecog.
milton for feminine athletes? Prin.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

shattered. In fact they were
shattered twice every game, meaning
that the attendance in the stands
was phenomenal and the number 81
players on the field was multitude
also.
Pennock established a record
when he won five games. HI
won two on the field and three
from the writer when playing crib
bage at the hotel.
When you consider how much
money the boys got for their hectic
week 1t proves again that one
should not work for money when
he can play for It, All work and
no play makes Jack" dull for the
boys.
In the field there were several
stars. I mention Frisch, Young
Dugan and the English horse
Papyrus. The first three eat .ur
the ground. The hst Papyrus,
eats up the oats thaE grow in the
ground.
One man who bet On o Giant
. game and won $l,OOO put his
money in an oil stove, aInng with
his weeks salary. HIS wife lit
the stove. He was awarded q
base-burner hit BY Judge Lands
on the ground that il was too
hot to handle.
Ward led the Yanks in hittina
with a percentage of .435. He made
ten safeties. didn't know that
many balls got within striking dis.
lance. There are three orthodox
factors in ball game-pitching,
hitting and fielding. The score on
this basis was to 2 against Nc.
Graw before he started.
Our hats should be off to him
for winning a pennant without
pitchers and then taking two games
the same way. The only mistake
Mr.. McGraw ever made was to let
any pitchers in there at all.
He might have won If they had
allowed him to use eight men on
the field instead of fifty-two.
/ was released from Kansas City
because my left arm was beginning
to look more like. an ankle. Say,
friends and pals. when am signed
to pitch for the Giants next year.
they will be referring to me as. their
ace" But the trouble with Giants
aces is to use my faVorite poker
expression, is that they are in the
hole.
Copyright. 1928, by the christy
Walsh Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

cipal Hart has turned over one
entire corridor to the physical edu-
cation department, and there will
hang the pictures Of past, present,
and future Eastern girls.
ALI college girls who are not
affiliated and who would like to
form collegiate basketball team,
call c. B. Martin, Col. 6430-J
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
ROVER JUNIORS PLAY
MARDFELDTS SUNDAY

The Rover Juniors and the Marl-
feldts will clash Sunday at $50
p. m. on the Langdon Field. The
following Rovers are to report Sun.
day at IL a. m. at Tenth and d
streets northeast: Petit, Pierson,
M. Farran. Small. Ensor. Long, J.
Foley, TAFT, Dulin. Lynch, Taylor,
King. McGarvey, Thomas, Viermil-
linn, BarZune and J. F'arran.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

After explain
ing her plan, the
physical director
added with n
smile. II expect
before we're fin
ished that the
orchestra w / IL
match up with
the staff.
Hockey? Yes,
our new field will
soon be ready
and gu p e d
with the outfits
Just arrived we
will have three
or four teams
playing before
long. Our new
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Arlie Mucks Visits
Alma Mater and
Tries His Arm.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. IT,
Arlie Mucks, former Wisconsin
athlete, who holds the worlds
record for the discus throw,
visited his old school short time
ago.
It is so long since Arlie has
done any real athletic work that
he decided it was high time to
get the feel of things again.
So he donned a track suit and
hurled the discus and put the
shot with the varsity track can
didates. The big boy, who nov
weighs over 260 pounds, is still
very active. He runs q large
farm in the West.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17

" HREE men are being men,
toned as successors to DOME

~O @NSAS NA0~0SSAs
TV HREE men are being men,
toned as successors to DOME
Bush. They are Frank
Chance, Pat Moran and Lee Foil.
Clark Griffith has refused to
name anybody as being even in
his thoughts. He may have some
body and he may not. In any
case, he'll announce the new
manager when he sees fit.
Frank Chance took charge of a
tail-end outfit and finished at the
tail end. He received as much
assistance in tight places as Bush
did here.
Pat Moran, a really high class,
capable manager, seemed doomed
to lose his head in midseason.
He brought his Reds up to Sec
ond place at the finish and may
remain in Cincinnati.
Lee Foil was released in mid
season by the st. Louis Browns.
It was then said that his discip-
line was weak among his play
ers, etc, etc.
Speaking personally, we don't
beneve Clark Griffith will unde--
-aLe to manage his club next
season or any other season,
though he would be perfectly
within his rights if he did so.
Furthermore, we're not worrying
much about it, either. One year
will be expected as the limit for
Washington manager from now
until one succeeds in lasting
longer.
Indeed, the 1924 manager will
be- unable to DC anything with
the team given him, unless three
or "our other clubs are caught in
wrecks ard killed to the masco.s.
Washington fans may become ex-
cited. It's a way with fans.
They don't h"ve to, for they can
stay away from the ball park.
But fans are all alike, they just
must take a deep interest in their
ball club. That's why Donic
Bush wishes them all we'll as he
goes back to Indianapolis for tho
winter. They stayed with him IN
his troubles.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
Hooper Won't PLAY.

Harry Hooper, the veteran White
Sox outfielder, announces his re-
tirement from baseball. He wanted
to quit last winter but was pre-
vailed upon to stay another season
until Kid Gleason could find his
successor. Maurice Archdeacon is
expected to fill his place next year.
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
DOME BUSH SINGS SWAN SONG

NOME BUSH, deposed
ing weak club into the first division by margin
wearing the golden plush uniform all aside
permit the entrance Of the former G
seated himself in the official Turkish rocker and prepared
the best OF health His smile infectious He
70 carry no crouch whatever though might easily have
Deen pardoned
done He uttered threats special complaint rough
~~
The Washington times., 1923-10-17
MOTHERS FLOUR HANDY
WHEN GIRLS RUN

Today The Washington Times offers its fair readers
cotty little department concerning girl athletic activities
rittem By of them, Miss Cecilia "JGck Martini Miss
Martin is athlete herself and knows oOot she aOrit
ing about. Follow her IN these columns.