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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1920)
, 'f THE OJMAHA SUM DAY HEK: AUGUST 15. 1520. DREAMS CAN CURE INSANITY, SAYS PSYCHOLOGIST "Master of the Mind" An , nounces New Theory Thoughts Can Be Trans , ferred at Will. ' Boston, Aug.14. Not only is it possible to cure insanity hy the in terpretation of dreams, but thoughts , may be transferred at wm from one normal mind .to another, according to Joseph Dunninger, "master of the ' mind," whose mental theories, as yet but partially disclosed to the public, are attracting much interest among local psychologists. The recent ar rival in this country pf a disciple of Dr. Sigmund Freud, discoverer of the theory of the mind upon which Dunninger bases his belief, Dr. J. Rudolph Katz, of Amsterdam, who comes to show that he can cure in sanity bv interpreting dreams, is giv- ' ing a'n added interest to, Dunninger's statements and demonstrations. ' Dunninger claims that," through the ontrol of what he calls the ' un conscious consciousness" . mental pictures may be free'.y transmitted , froiwone normal brain to another. He claims that by his method it is ; possible for him to read any "normal person's mind. The greatest dif ficulty he experiences, he says, is the , translation of these mental, images into everyday language. Basis of Theory. "We do not think in words or fig ures" he explains, "but in pictures. xf ,tw ,..V.i. vunrH Is mentioned : we form not a mental picture of the letters which compose the word, but a picture of some symbol which stands in our 'minds for that word. .Thus when the word 'infihity is mentioned I have found by lfong ex periment that practically everyone inentally visualizes the sky. or.-the tea the two most infinite things we have experienced. f ,, . "Now every individual really has a mental language of his own. This varies as much between different in dividuals as th picture symbols ot primitive man's writings varied from race to race, thus in some minds -the concept 'white' is represented by a white cow. or a white house, while , in others it is represented by a blank jsheet of paper. ' Must Interpret Dream. "The difficulty in reading minds !s to establish the : symbolism ach individual mind. This can only be accomplished in the same way that Dr. Freud and his follow ers establish ' the symbolism of dreams, by questioning the mdi . yidual. r . , "Whenever, however, I find a sub ject who can translate his thoughts not into the usual symbolic mental images,' bub can Mentally . visualise fcctval letters, words and figures. I tan read his or her mind without the necessity of getting thejcey to his or her mental symbolism." "As yet' the science on mental telepathy which 1 would place among those lost arts 'ot tne ancients is in the infancy-of its re discovery. The;1 fact that as yet Freud and the other advanced .pay hologists have . applied psycho ; analysis rather toward other direc tions than its application to' the nor mal waking state has thus - far pre vented muen rescarcn aiuiig wcc lines, and I think I can claim with out fear of contradiction, to be the. first who has developed the theory i l.i rr tlinCA litlPC With SlirCPSS.. . ...v ....v.-. , . "In this science, as in many out ers, to give tangible and indisput able proof of the theoryis practical ly impossible. I am, however, dem onstrating in a simple way-that it is possible by reading without diffi culty words, sentences and figures , which anyone will visualize in letters and figures instead ot in tneir usual , symbols. ' ' u , yShortly" I expect to give the re sults of my investigations to the public in book form, but in this con '" nection it should be said that ow ing to the ethic responsibility in "volvcd, in that I owe it to society to .t keep the far-reaching possibilities of this science from falling into the hands of those who might use it for other than valtruidtic ends I shall not just now, at least, divulge the entire theory. I am anxious, how ever, that everyone should become familiar with the basic principles." - Burlan Makes Trip Over - His New Trade Territory Robert C. Burlan, newly appointed manager of the Miller Rubber com pany branch, spent the past 10 days in going over : the Nebraska and Iowa territory under the jurisdiction of the Omah branch. "Indications are that the fall tire business will be way above normal," said Mr. Burlan. Mr. Burlan feels ' that this territory represents a won derful tire market and his efforts for the present will be toward com- . pletely organizing the territory, for the fall busjif is. Have Root Print It Beacon Press. Ad. -. Water Board Office Has Budding Young Artist ' OUR own 'sincere .-, tV - conviction that the v Hupmobile is the x? ' best car of its class in the world, jt ( . etrengthened every t , ,' diy by'that same conviction on the part of Huomobile , ' ' owner HupmebiU Company of Nebraska 2S23-252S Farnam St, OMAHA, NEB. ' - C W. HOUUSTON, Miuiir . TAXICAB MURDER IS MYSTIFYING FRENCH POLICE Suspect Young Woman Who Stopped at Hotel of Poison ing Chauffeur. If you find te picture of a pretty girl orf your water bill, don't be surprised. Fcr there's an artist in the water board offices at the City Hall, and she just can't',resist drawing pic tures. ,k .. " The artist. Miss Pauline Anderson, tells her friends she doesn't "mind ket-ping books a bit." t She's earning money' to go back and study more art. Miss Anderson offered her serv ices to the water board two years ago. R, B. Howell employed her. He soon discovered her genius. As she was not neglecting her work, . he decided it was his duty not to discourage her. y "I see you like to draw." he re- merked one day. "Yes," admitted the youthful ar tist. ; , She spends many of her lunch hours sketching. Oftc other girls in the office form an admiring audience and occasionally Mr. How all looks on and offers words of encouragement. "I hope to study art this winter," explained Miss Anderson. "I enjoy drawing ; dresses more than anything else and some day I hope to go east and become a de signer." Hence, if you find the picture of a pretty girl on your water bill,' save it. Some day you may have the original work of a noted artist. Auto as Much a Necessity As Bank, Telephone, Home ticnaral Mnnager National Automobile ltealtni' Association, Ht. l-ouin. Of course we could get along without automobiles I Just like we could get along with out banks. Just like we could get along without telephones, street cars, railways, ocean steamers and comfortable and substantia! homes. We are living in an age of trans portation. The age of'motorization. We could go back to the day when every man bargained a por tion of his-, daily toil for a portion cf the daily toil of some other per son in a: different endeavor. We could close our banks and trade with Belts of wampum or with mea sures -of wheat. We could build signal fires' upon the hillside or sound the' tom-tom when we wished to communicate with friend or rela tive within . hearing distance only. We could wreck the engines in our steamers and pray Aeolus to drive us seaward, we could tear up our street car tickets and walk morning to wlrk, noon to lunch and night homeward, we could dig deeper caves or nest higher in trees than did our forebears. . But we won't. , Auto Here to Stay. We have reached this era of mo torization, of individual transporta tion and the race since dawn of liistory has striven for the higher, the more noble, has ridden the as cending . wave to himself all that man the race has .created or de sired. This introduction explains why the automobile is here to stay. Let us see now why those who j control money should endeavor to make its stay easier, and the path smoother for travel of those responsible to the industry. There are approximately ,,500,000 motor vehicles - registered in the United States. Lest year there were manufactured 1,657,652 passen ger cars valued at $1,461,785,925 and 316,364 motor trucks valued at $423, 326,621. There was $1,015,443,338 invested in manuiacturing automo biles, probably this much more in vested thr ushoiit, the country in establishments , distributing automo biles. I The manufacturers employ approximately 3QD.000 men, the .deal ers and manufacturers of'parts and the kindred line in the "industry probably will run this number up to l.OM.OOO.. Approximately five persons are dependent in the United States on each worker, hence the automobile industry furnishes a livli hood to about 5,000,000 persons. The parts, tire and accessory busi ness iu 1919 amounted to $3,166,834, 594.00. - ; Railways Inadequate. But there is 0 peculiar reason for extending the automobile in 1920. Our railroad systems are' notori ously, tragically inadequate to" pro vide even a minimum of tansporta tion. Our street railways can say little ljore for themselves. Agn culturaPproduction is at its threat ened lowest ebb. Planted crops are .in danger of being lost because of inability to get laborers. The automobile has solved the problem of neighborhood transpor tation of farm workers, quickly, in stantaneously, one might say. There are numerous other rea sons why the automobile has be come a part of the' equipment of every farm' but space . forbid; this mention, Sufficient to say that the farmers of this country last year owned approximately 100,000 trucks and thte year the number will ifc even further- increased. - (By Vnlvnial Sews Service.) Paris, Aug. 14. ,The escapade of the young woman who is wanted by the police for the murder of a taxi cab man by administering poison, is occupying the police all - over France. A few days ago at a small town not far from.Mantes, 'where the taxicab man in question was poison ed,' two well-dressed men accom panied by a pretty young woman put up at a hotel, apparently to en joy a short holiday. One morning a-, commercial traveler drove no to the hotel in a motor car filled with rolls of cloth, and went inside for . lunch. During the meal he heard the noise of a motor car outside, and rushed out just in time to see his car being driven' away by the woman at rac ing speed, while her two compan ions, standing in the Vcar with loaded revolvers, kept at bay the hotel employes who had hurried out. No tract of the car or . its occu pants has been found. A Pajis chauffeur has described an incident which is believed to throw light on the poisoning case. While stationed a few evenings ago outside the opera a young blonde woman, quietly and stylishly dressed, approached him and asked how much it would cost to be driven to Mantes. The chauffeur demanded $16. The woman agreed, and insisted on paying $4 in ad vance. . Before starting the engine the chauffeur asked it she had any ob jection to his taking a friend. The woman became visibly troubled and replied that it was impossible, as she expected to make the ' return journey with a party of five or six. "Traveling" grocery stores are op crating in th; middle west, con structed orj a large motor chassis for the convenience of rural com munities. There is no rent, heat nor light to pay, and the provisions are offered for sale at wholesale prices. 1 rir,ll New York Police to Hold . Track and Turf Carnival lur slid New York City police field sports will take place at the Gravesend race track August 21 and August 26. Running and trotting races will fea ture a varied program of athletic events, i 100 in the Shade Nobody likes tire troubles on a hot day or any other day. INR GARDS practically end tire troubles,' for they are guaranteed to absolutely pre vent b 1 o w outs and 90 ; of all punc tures. They double tire mileage They cost little and do much. Distributed by . McCord-Brady Co. Omaha, Neb. A (Prom Monday "Times.") AUTO BREAKS RECORD FROM FRISCO TO N. Y. Br The Associated Press. ' ".- - New York, Augf. 10. Announce, ment Was made today that a new unofficial record for a transcontinen tal automobile trip was established when a five-passenger touring car carrying . United States mall from San Francisco to New York, arrived here late yesterday after a run . of four days, 14 hours and 4 J minutes. An official of the American Auto mobile association said today ' that this was at least one day faster than and previous unofficial record. Pos tal authorities declared that the ma chine's time compares . well with that of all, except the, fastest through trains. " s ' ; The route traveled by the ma chine is S,34? miles long, stops be ing made and drivers exchanged at Kly- Nev.; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Omaha, Ncb. Davenport, la.; - Valparaiso,, Ind.: Lima, O.: Wheeling, , W. Va.;- It was an Oh, what a ears! GUY L.SMITH "SERVICE FIRST" OMAHA iiiiititillitiliiitiiintillilHiiiiilittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinTniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiwoitmiiiHinniiumTmnnrnTninTmnmnTi ' ' . - .,, , Automobile 0 wiers ! Track Owners!, Why not get all the power from your motor v better acceleration more speed more miles per gallon of gasoline? Will Accomplish - These Results The thousands of cars and trucks equipped with Stromberg Carburetors bear testimony v . to these facts. ' i ! , The following firms, one of which is located near you, can install a Strom berg Carburetor on your car. These houses have in their employ capable Carbu retor men who can properly apply and adjust StromBerg Carburetors. They have been selected with -great care by the Strorriberg Factory through their distribu tors,? well Supply Co., to act as their official service stations. " , LIST OF STATIONS OMAHA SOUTH OMAHA Reliable Tire Repair Company, 4715 South 24th street. - Lamesh & Woodruff, 2427 Farnam street. Carl A. Anderson, 1514 Jones street Western Motor Cw Company, Farnam street at Smith Brothers (Packard Garage), 2307 M street the Boulevard. J. T. Stewart Motor Company (Service Station), 2105 Leavenworth street. " COUNCIL BLUFFS Council Bluffs Auto Company, 510 Pearl street. BENSON Liesche Motor Company, 6116 Military avenue. FLORENCE . "- Liberty-Garage, 8401 North Thirtieth street. V POWELL i : SUPPLY COMPANY OMAHA Automotive equi pment 2051 FARNAIVJ STREET Western Iowa and Nebraska Distributors. A large stock of Carburetors and .-, .. . . l t pans always carriea in scock. . ORDER FROR1 YOUR NEAREST SERVICE STATION Dealers and Service Stations We still have a few locations iii the, territory v:'v'v t.: .open. Write us for our proposition. ' v , ' '. ' :" y" " v:.". . - - i ' -" . mnflDl Cumberland, Md.i and Easton, Pa. i Hupmobile 2S63-S-7 FARNAM ST. 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