Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

THE MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE: MONDAY JOTO PAGE TWO Schermann Convinces Gotham Yiilll never Wilson Declares Principles He Fought for Will Triumph Mystic Power Society to Kill Klan Organized in -Washington 1 1 1 Educators, Clergy, Business and Professional Men Back Association. saarcked up the Champ Elyseee, which wru tfe'-orated with Allied Tingn entwined through an immense conoourse of client jwr'a. The troops encircled ths Arm de tffriompbe; then President Mlllerand, Freciler Poincars and War Minister Maslnot arrived and Joined tha group marshalB, generals and ambassadors, amonir whom were General Pershing Myron T. Herrlck. At eleven o'clock harp the last report of tha cannon was heard; all head wers uncovered and bowed and allenc wu observed tor ons minute, Filo Past Tomb.

Blowly President MUlerand advanced ahead of the line of brilliantly uni War President Addresses Thousands Who Come to Pay Homage. Washington, NoV. 11. By Associated Press.) Woodrow Wilson, addressing friends and admirers who made an Armistice Day pilgrimage to his home Doctors He Has Tests Prove True Psychic Gift in Three Trials Out of Five. New York, Nov.

11. Rafael Schermann, the Polish graphologist, credited by European scientists and police officials with psychic powers, Is hailed today by the New York press as the possessor of amazing and unexplalnable Intuitive powers, following a severe test made here last night by four of New York's leading neurologists and physicians, 1 Solely from the handwriting ot five patients, four of whom were present, Schermann made three accurate diagnoses, naming the physical ailments of the subjects. In two cases his diagnoses were Inaccurate, but so remarkable were his successful analyses that both physicians and representatives of the press present expressed conviction that, Schermann possesses amazing powers of some kind. Testa In Doctor's Office. The tests were held in the office of Dr.

John Gerster, 18 East Seventy- eighth street, New York city. Among the physicians present were, Dr. C. Ward Crampton, Dr. Charles Loomls Dana, dean of New York neurologists; Dr.

James Ramsey Hunt, consulting specialist of the New York neurological Institute; Dr. Foster Kent Eddy and Dr. A. L. Garbat, a specialist on inter nal diseases.

Details ar given in the following quotations from New York newspa pers: The New York Herald says: "Scher mann saw four of the five persons whose condition he attempted to dlag. nose. Each of them wrote sometnmg for him. Schermann says that the handwriting is the only thing that gives hira information, but that he can obtain clearer impressions If the specimens are written in vhls presence. The physicians believed that tn conditions ot the test were such as to insure that the graphologist could know nothing about the cases by any Indirect process.

First Trial Is Success. "The first case was that of the treasurer of a weekly magazine, who had suffered several months ago from a blood pressure of 230 accompanied by slight apoplectic hemorrhages. Hemor rhage ot the spinal cord had caused paralysis of the legs for-a time. In der treatment the pressure had dropped to 170 and the man was apparently in good health. 'I feel high blood pressure," Schermann told the physicians, on seeing the man write and examin lng his handwriting.

'I waa very ser. lous, but it Is much better now. This man bos great responsibilities and is ot a nervous disposition'. Schermann added that the man was a heavy eater, which was correct, He missed the hemorrhages and. the par' lysis.

His statement that the patient bad a nervous disposition was coneid ered doubtful. But his detection ot the blood pressure, the former critical -con' dltion and the present improvement caused the examiners to score this case as a success for the graphologist Recognizes Woman's Ailment. The second case was that of a woman suffering diabetes. Her physical appearance did not indicate It "This is a case of diabetes," said Schermann. He added statements which are said to have been absolutely correct, but were not made public This case was mark ed down as a bull's eye for Schermann.

The third case was that of a youth suffering tuberculosis. Schermann diag nosed the trouble and gave the boy some personal advice. Somebody's dlag nosls was wrong here. The medical men accepted the diagnosis of the doctor and scored a miss for Schermann. The fourth case was that of a lawyer, 72 years old, in extraordinarily good health.

The only notation in his medical history was that several years ago he had been hurt In the overturn of a four-horse coach. Schermann did not see this man but only looked at his handwriting. Doctors Divided on One Case. "There may be some disturbance of the stomach and intestines," said Scher mann, "but I don't see anything else. There isn't anything else as far as can see." Dr.

Dana put this diagnosis down as neutral, but others regarded It as a good mark for Sche-mana. ine nun case was tnat or a man suffering from eptloptio fits. Schermann said hs suffered great pains, but did not mention epilepsy. This was scored as a miss. After the demonstration Dr.

Dana said that confirmation of the ex latence of a special sense in Schermann might compel scientists, to change their ideas of evolution. He gave bis impres sions as follows: "He (Schermann) made very clever intuitions or diagnoses of two, waa rath. er neutral in one and failed, I think, entirely in two. I must say that I am convinced that there is something Inter estlng and unusual in this man. don't know whether you can call it tele.

pathy of clairvoyance. Itv certainly Isn't a trick, unless ws are all fools. He seems to see something. He looked at the signature and looked at the persons, and kind and said the Dr. the I of Is by Washington, Nov.

11. By Universal Service.) Sounding a clarion call to battle, the National Vigilance associa tion came into being today wltn me avowed purpose of killing the Klan. Eehind the war on the Klan is de clared to be a notable array of educators, business and professional men, clergymen and laymen In all sections of the country. Members of National Committee. Among those listed as members ot the national committee, which is the gov erning body of the association, are Dr.

R. B. Von Kleinsmid, president of the University of Southern California; Judge Francis K. Mancuso, of the gfn oral sessions court of New York; Rust Rhees, president of the University of Rochester; Ellen F. Pendleton, president ot Wellesley college, Massachusetts; B.

P. Tlvnan, president of Ford-ham university; Prof. H. S. Graves, of Yale; Dr.

Steven Penrose, president of Whitman college, Washington state; Pauline Kelp, of Mills college, Califor nia; Thomas H. Cannon, Chicago; Clara D. Maxwell, president-general of the Colonial Daughters of America; Dr. Milliken, president of the California Institute of Technology; Dr. D.

P. Barrows, former president of the University of California; Dr. H. A. Garfield, president of Williams college; H.

Lor-lng Young, speaker of the Massachu setts House of Representatives; Freder-J Ick Dodd, New York; Professor James E. Lough, New York university; David Sarnotr, president of the Radio Corporation of America. 200 Branch Council. E. F.

Corcoran la the directing vice president in charge of the national headquarters, which has been opened here. Frank C. Sindorl, of Washington, is national secretary. Corcoran formerly was a Phiadelphia newspaperman. He also has had considerable ex.

perience as an organizer and publicity director. Two hundred branch councils of the association, in a large number of states and cities, are said to be already in me process or formation. Church Urged' to Sound Its Own Trumpet Religion Losing Confidence, Former Pastor Tells Westminster Audience. An appeal to the church to "blow its own trumpet" was made Sunday by the Rev. Henry B.

Strock, of Greens- burg, and former associate pas- Mor of Westminster Presbyterian church of Minneapolis, in an address at ser vices celebrating the sixty-first annl versary of the Incorporation ot the church, More than 8,000 persons attended two special services at which Df, Strode and the Rev. Pleasant Hunter, of New. ark, who was pastor of Westminster church from 1892- until 1900, occupied the pulpit with the present pastor, the Kev. John E. BushnelL Homecoming Dinner Today, The celebration will be continued today with a homecoming dinner and reception to be held at the church at 6:30 p.

m. "America today has been sounding the trumpet exultantly In memory of the day when it was over 'Over Dr. Strock said. "But ths church is afraid to trumpet Us own work. We are losing confidence, hesitating about Christ, and succumbing to doubts when In these days of great opportunity we have something to trumpet about because we kno-r God and His work.

"We shouM know no obstacle to prevent the chutch marching on its way." Strides of Christian Lands. Forward strides in science, medicine, agriculture, and other fields which have worked tor the betterment of mankind have all occurred in Christian countries, are all related to Jesus Christ, and to Him the credit for them goes, Dr. Hunter sold in discussion of the topic "How Can We See Jesus?" Mohammedan, Confucian, or other countries of different religion, have not contributed to such Improvements, hs declared. Soviet Sympathizers Here Observe Sixth Anniversary of Red Republic in Russia While tha rest ot Minneapolis was observing Armistice day Sunday, sympathizers of the Soviet republic ot Russia held an afternoon festival in the Finnish hall, Humboldt and Western avenues, in observance of ths sixth anniversary of the establishment of the Red republic Speakers of several nationalities gave the audience their viewpoints on the present government and expressed their opinions on the outcome of the revolution with regard to other countries. National dances and' a stage drill representing the "Red Guards" were Included in the proeram.

then there came before him some of a vision." The- New York Times, In a column a halt article headed: "Hand writing Seer Amazes Citizens," says: "Dr. Crampton, after the meeting, to a Times reporter that he regarded Schermann as a a bio-logical term meaning a Jump beyond rest of the species. According to Crampton, Schermann appears to have a sixth sense a sense of intuition developed to a state that the rest of world will not reach for a thousand years." As an extra test Schermann was asked to analyze the character ot a sur geon whose nanawnting was snown him. "Here I see a knife and there see an abdomen," said Schermann, ao cording to Dr. Crampton.

"You are very precise and nothing bothers you. Your assistants had better beware. You are very musical." Dr. Crampton affirmed that the sur geon was a specialist in abdominal sur gery and is very much, interested in music. Ha also said that the surgeon's assistants were amused at the aptness the description, because the surgeon noted for bis insistence on precision his assistants.

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FLEMING 123 South 7th St. Raster Card with Bible Verne fen Cwrrlirtil tiff Whi Coaaeay William D. Packard, Who Originated Automobile Bearing His Name, Dies Ohio, Nov. 11. William D.

Packard, 62 years old, who, with his brother, J. W. Packard, was the originator of the Packard automobile, died at his home here early today. He had been an invalid for many years, being blind for the last 10 years, His death was hastened by a cold contracted a few days ago. The two brothers organized the Packard Electric company In 1900, the first Packard automobile making its appearance soon afterward.

The brothers retired eight years later when the company, renamed the ackard Motor company, was taken over by Detroit Interests. Social Progress Credited to Men By Mrs. Winter Greatest Improvements Ac complished By Them, Says Woman Leader. San Francisco, Nov. 11.

(Universal News Service.) Mrs. Thomas O. Winter of Minneapolis, who leads 2,800,000 women, as president of the National Federation of Women's clubs, said in an interview today that "men are the real guardians of the rights and privileges of women." I consider this the age of chivalry," she added, boldly. "I think the human race has never produced such splendid specimens as are to be found among the men of today. "Women are not more ethical or moral than men.

The greatest social and political improvements have been accomplished by men. I purposely omit the word 'reforms' because I don't like "I am in danger, of being known as the 'low-brow' president of the biggest organization of women the world has ever known. I suspect that am. Talks on Divorce. "I might say more, but it is my duty to remember that I do not speak personally, but as the representative of a great number of women." However, within certain limits, Mrs.

Winter did say more. "I went into the divorce courts," she continued, "to find out the cause for the increasing number of divorces. "I have reached the conclusion that only happy marriages are the 60-50 con tracts, and that more of them are being made today than ever before. Loyalty cannot be legislated into the race. Women cannot sell their bodies for any price that will be satisfactory after the deal is closed, The only practical rea son men have for looking toward marriage is companionship.

Finds Nothing Ominous. "The sins of today are quite general ly exposed to the sunlight, Sunlight is a great destroyer of germs and disease, I And nothing ominous in comparing the life of a-big city- today with that of the Puritanical village of a few generations There was a lot of rot tenness hidden beneath smug respectability." "I think that the "war of the sexes' a misconception of conditions. The men who were masters of government and of laws, were as much victims of history as were the women who accept ed their lot as one of domestio slavery. It was men who established women in their present place of political, econom ic and Industrial Independence, when it became evident that the time was ripe, and the problem ot the women of today to adjust her to the new condition and turn all the Influence she has into the channel of companionship with men." City to Celebrate Armistice Today (Continued from Page 1.) to pass that the powerful shall tread on the weak." Tribute was paid to memory of the war dead by one minute of silence, fol lowed by prayers. Members of the Great War Veterans' association of Canada and other British veterans marched in a body to the Sunday morning service at the First Presbyterian church, accompanied by a bagpipe band headed by Captain George Sinclair.

Dr. Bergen read a memorial liturgy, and there was a special musical program, followed by the sermon. Today the United States has no preparation for foreign war," Dr. Ber gen said. "We have but one military and naval policy, a National Defense Act, that banished all elements of arma ment for foreign service only.

Do we have to go over the ground of the need of preparedness again as ws did in 1917? Our experience then ought to settle that Question forever. We and every country must be prepared for noma defense, D.A.R. Dedicates Shaft. f1rtlsTs tndnv In CnnnAn'm rvsTsnrstu rtui yet effective preparedness for home The last vestige of war upon 1,000 miles of border has disappeared. Tour home defense is our defense also, and ours is yours.

If we are to appeal to the world for peace, it must be from a position of strength and safety. The fallacy of those who go about crying against our present military and naval preparedness is that they would destroy the very security that Is the guarantee of our own national peace." Members of Daughters of the Ameii can Revolution from Hennepin and Ramsey counties gathered at Summit avenue an-" River boulevard, St Paul, Sunday afternoon and dedicated a me morial shaft to the war dead ot Ram sey county. Senator Magnus Johnson addressed an audience of 1,000 Sunday afternoon in the St. Paul auditorium, where the Armistice day service of the St. Paul posts of the American Legion was held.

Towns of More Than 1,000 to Have 'Harding Chairman' Washington, Nov, 11. The Harding Memorial association announced today that every community In the country of more than 1,000 Inhabitants would have a "HarAinsr 'chairman" durina Harding Memorial week, which will bo here, declpred today that he Is not one of those that have the least anxiety about the triumph of the principles for which he has stood. "I seen fools resist providence before," he said, "and I have seen their destruct'on, as will come upon these again utter destruction, and contempt. That we shall prevail Is as suro as that God reigns." Mr. Wil3on spoke from the front por tico of his street residence to a cheering throng of thousands, who packed the street and sidewalks and overflowed into nearby vacant It was his second address in leis than 24 hours and the third he has delivered since he left the White House.

Glass Greets Wilson. Bent with four years of illness, the former President waa assisted by an attendant to negotiate the single step that led to the portico. After waving his hat In. response to an outburst of applause, he stood with bared head while Senator Carter Glass, of delivered the address on behalf of the visitors. At the conclusion of Mr.

Glass ad dress Mr. Wilson held a brief whispered conference with the senator, and Jlien began to speak. 'I am indeed deeply touched and hon ored by this extraordinary exhibition of your friendship and confldHnce," he said, "and yet I can say without af fectation that wish you would trans fer your homage from me to the men who made the armistice possible. It was possible because our boys had beaten the enemy to a fctands'ill. on know, if you will allow me to be didac tic for a moment, 'armistice merely means 'standstill of Our late enemies, the Germans, call an armistice 'warren stillstand' an armed standstill and it was the boys that made them standstill." There was laughter and applause.

"If they had not," Mr. Wilson con tinued, "they would not have listened to proposals of armistice. Calls Pershing Real Commander, "I am proud to remember that I had the honor of being commander-in-chief of the most ideal army that was ever thrown together pardon my emotion though the real fighting commander-irr-chief was my honored friend Pershing, whom I gladly hand the laurels of via tory. "Thank you with all my heart for your kindness." Several times during his remarks, Mr. Wilson faltered and his face twitched.

Mrs. Wilson came forward from the door, but the former Presi dent quickly rallied and continued his address. He stood unassisted beside Senator. Glass. The band which had led the parade from Dupont circle to the Wilson home began to play "How Firm a Foundation," but before it had concluded the hymn, Mr.

Wilson made a signal tor silence and said: one word more. I can not re fraln from saying it. I am not one of those that have the least anxiety about the" triumph of the principles have stood for. "I -have seen fools resist providence before and 1 have seen their destruction, as will come upon these again- utter destruction and contempt. That we shall prevail is as sure as that God reigns." Authorities Seek Alleged Abductors of Canadian Girl Police of the Twin Cities and federal authorities were searching Sunday night for men alleged to have abducted Lila Hazel, 14 years old, of Calgary, Canada.

Working on information from Canadian authorities, police and federal immigration agents located the girl on a train from North Dakota at the Great Northern station Saturday night. She is being held. The girl told police that two men had Induced her to leave her home for St. Paul where they promised to locate her relatives and provide clothes. She said they accompanied her as far as Mlnot, N.

and instructed her to wait In the station at St Paul for friends who would meet her. 'Teddy's Namesakes Ranging From Glutzto Sullivan Meet at Shrine New Tork, Nov. 11. Boys named after Theodore Roosevelt with surnames ranging from Gluts to Sullivan and homes scattered between Brooklyn and Millersburg, met at Roosevelt's birthplace, recently dedicated as a national shrine, and formed the Theodora Roosevelt Future President's association. The youngest, Theodore Roosevelt Sullivan, 10 months old, gave his voting proxy to a nurse Jn exchange for one graham cracker, and Miss Theodore Roosevelt Morrllees of the Bronx, aged 4, made eyes, at Theodore Roosevelt Bonnell, years old, of ML Vernon.

T. R. Funk, 18 years old, was tha traveler from Millersburg. Stamboulisky Aide Kills Self in Leap From Sofia Train Sofia, Nov. 11.

By Universal News.) Former Minister of Justice Duparlnofl was killed today after jumping from a train which was conveying him to Sofia for his trial while attempting to escape from the guards. He was Stamboull-sky's right hand man and formerly editor of an agrarian paper at Prague. At ths sgs of 10 he waa minister of commerce and the youngest member of -the Leet cabinet. Hs Aed after fitaraboul-Isky's fall. BEWYBU'S SPECIAL! failorsd tcMfMiirt SslU ssrprmiasir (ioud Vsliit formed military men and diplomats; the i troops filed past to the rendition of the Dead March from Saul, followed by the organizations of war veterans, orphans, invalids and school children In pious homage to the unknown soldier.

Similar ceremonies before the monuments to the war dead took place practically In every Important city of Trance. Sergeant Mafctnot of 1918, now a gen-ral and the French minister of war, lighted under the Aro de Triomphe at lz o'clock this evening a flickering oil flame which will burn forever alongside the tomb of the unknown. San Franeisco Has Most tQuiet Armistice Day. San Francisco, Nov. 11, Quiet fehurch services and prayers marked this city's observance, today of the fifth anniversary of the signing of the armistice, ceremonies In signal eon- "trast to the Joyous celebration that took place in San Francisco In the early hours of that November 11, five years ago when the.

news was flashed to the world that the great war was nded. Today, the first Armistice Sunday, Clvlo Center and Market street were peopled with only the usual Sabbath crowds. In the morning; a procession of military organizations, boy scouts, war-mothers and various other eocl-atles was held. Civic observance of Armistice day Is to be held tomorrow at the city hall, with city authorities and army and navy leaders on the program. 10,000 March Through; Rain in New York.

New York, Nov. ItTen thousand persons marched a drizzling rain in an Armistice day parade hers today. Further observance Included memorial services and pleas from all Julpita In the city to abolish militarism rever and establish a lasting peace. The parade down Fifth avenue was mads up of soldiers, sailors, marines', naval militia, boy and girl' scouts, members various patriotic societies find veterans of the Spanish war. Memorial services at the Central Park Mall was attended by 25,000 persons.

George B. Christian. paid a simple tribute to the late President Harding. Armistice Day Flier Is Killedon Field vr (Continued I rem page li in all of the meets held throughout the country for the benefit of the Army Relief society, a. organization Which provides for the dependents of mam-iters of the air service killed.

The demonstration given by the air-snen thrilled the thousands who had fathered at the field. Sperry messm-gers with a 20-foot wing spread, the smallest airplanes In the air service, cave a complete exhibition of acrobatic flying, doing all ot the stunts in ffo aviator's repertoire. There was a triple parachute jump from three De Havl-lands flying In formation at about feet, tall spinning from 6,000 feet, a potato race and an apron string event la the latter two planes were tied together with a 60-foot cord. They took off, executed a lumber of maneuvers and landed without breaking the cord. In addition to the hundreds ot airplanes at the meet the Barling bomber, the world's largest airplane and the T-2, the sister ship to the T-2 that made the transcontinental flight were on exhibition.

Driver Is Killed in Legion Auto Race. San Jose, Cat, Nov. ItPaul Ar-right, 20 years old, Ot San Jose, was killed and Gene Itapp of San Francisco and Jack Hess ot Sacramento Injured, the former seriously In two accidents during the American Legion automobile racing program ot the San Jose Speedway today. Mitchel Field Flier Died poing Duty, Witnesses Say. JUtchel Held, N.

NOT. 11. The fcoard of army officers appointed to in vestlgate the sensational death at the air circus yesterday of Private Aage Baamusfwn, who tell from a landing rope hanging from the army dirigible T. 2, undoubtedly will report that he died in a supreme attempt to do his duty, Major William N. Hensley, commandant of Mltchel Field, said to-H day.

Men in the balloon saw Rasmus- sen relax before he fell, the major asserted, snd consequently he thinks the soldier fainted and dropped. Fate of Crown Prince Rests With Allies (Continued from Page 1.) the former crown prince, this being ranked as secondary to the refusal of the German chancellor to agree to pro-Tide protection for the lnter-allied mis sions for military control in German which subject is on the ambassadors' agenda. The French press is devoting scant comment to tbs prince Premier Polncare is reported on ex silent authority to have remarked today that the French government is not attaching undue Importance to the crown prince's escapade, as Frederick Willi am is merely a second rats actor pa the world's stage. Note to Germany. The note drawn up by the council ot ambassadors and signed by M.

Polncare! as president, protesting against the return of the crown rrlnce to Germany and delivered to the German charge on Friday tor transmission to this gov ernment, said in part: "The allied governments refuse to believe that Germany could have taken decision of such gravity. The German government can be under no pisapprehenslon regarding the deplor able Impression such return would pro duce on all tbs Allied countries It is the Allied governments' duty to fAtt Your UomfAtt Iht Time On "Join Oar Family of Satisfied Invettort" iV' Itemlngtoiui Underwoods Guaranteed first elan Free Service Initial payment applies If purchased. American Writing Mach. Co. 1380 724 Marqnstta k.

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