davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
SHOCKED BY RULE
ADMITTING REDS
Department of Justice Protests
Against Secretary of Labor's
Decision.
OPENS GATES TO RADICALS
Freeing Miller, Holds Deporta-
ton Only Justified by Advo-
cacy of Force.
OPENS GATES TO RADICALS
LBy Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-secret,-v
OF Labor Wilson ruled today ~,
membership in the communis, Iahor
| party does not OF itself conu,i,r,o
sufficient ground for depor,ation ~,
aliens. %
In ordering cancellation OF n war
rant under which Carl Miller. a Ger.
man. was held because of such man,
ocFship. the secretary declared that
while extracts from the orra,Iz,
TONS platform Indicated an cy.
tremciy radical objective. there w,.
no evidence OF intention 10 ne. f.
or violence toward organized GOV
crnment.
The Department OF Justice rrank,v
aeplofed tho labor secretary's decI-
sion. Assistant Attorney C.n.,.,
van IN charge Of raids on radi.
cai cienents, asserting that because
OF IT all undesirable aliens could en-
Ter the folds OF the Communis, Iabo-
tarty and be free from. governmen,
Interference
SINCE Mr. Wilson already has heId
that an allen could not te depo,,cd
because OF membership In the l. W
w. membership In the Commute,
party only now brings an aIion,
WITHIN the purriew OF the law uro.
vidins deportation for those ar
hiiated with existing orcaniza.ion.
that believe in or advocate tho ovo-
throw By force or violence o, ,ho
government
Loophoic for All Reds.
although Mr.. Wis n declared thar
ANIMATION OF their platform showcd
some very substantial differences.
pe'ween the Communist and the Com
ihuh!st Labor parties. Mr.. Garvan as
serted tonight that members of the
otninunist party. now outlawed
would affiliate with the Conmunie,
La Dor party TO cvade depor,ation
'"
In general review OF tho c,sa
Secretary Wilson said I, INA go.
argued by counsel tha, tho ,,c,t.a
o ~, 'ne communist party in Russia
.v.d h. 70 intendsd to be pur- !
az MS communist I.abor party
~ america. and that c.rt,,n
to the objects OF tho Com.
Labor party should he taken
as showing the intent OF the party
itself.
'Ht tactirS OF the communist
PARTY In Russia" he added, "can have
no bearing upon tho Communist Labor
party in the United States except In
so far as those tactics arc accepted
or adopted ny the Communist Labor
party; nor can the statements made
by prominent members OF the party
be accepted as the expressions OF the
organization unless the party by It's
own action adopts the statements.
Reviews the Red Platform.
Excerpts from the Communist La
Tor party platform and prog ram ind:-
Gates an extremely radical objective.
but there is nothing in them that dis
closes an intention to use force or
violence or that is incompatible with
the use OF parliamentary machinery
TO attain the radical end Il has in
view. The belief in. teaching, and ad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
PLAN TO FORCE SUFFRAGE
QUESTION IN LOUISIANA
Creole State Assembly May Consider r
Ratification mt Opening
Sessi0n, May 10.

BY Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. May 5.-Plars to
have the General Assembly of Louis
iaha ratify the Federal suffrage
amendment almost on its convening
May 10. were announced here to-
night by The State suffrage orsaniza-
;ion. The resolution is in charge of
Representative Chauvin. in the House,
and Senator y. c. Williamson. in the
Senate.
Louisiana remains the pivotal State
in the fight for suffrage. and IL Della
ware rcvokes it's former action and
ratiiics the amendment. Iouisian na
Will still be the thirty sixth State as
the ratification of the amendment by
Ohio has been held imperative by the
Supreme Court of that State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
ARMY OF TEN THOUSAND .s
TO MOVE, ON THE CAPITAL.
Monterey on San Louis Potosi. strs.l
tcsic Ccnters, Also Objectives
OF InSurEcnts
IBy Associated Press.

s 81
JUAREz. MEXIGo, May 5.-Ten
thousand revolutionary soldiers
shortly will begin a march upon,
Mexico City from the State of Chit
huahua. according to an announce
'nent made here tonight by General
Jesus NJ. Cuen. insurgent treasurer. (
SIX thousand of the soldiers will,
como from Sonoro," Senor' Cuen said.
The other four .thousand will join
the column on It's way South from
Juarcz" 90
Nine hundred Yaqui troops from
Casas Grandes have arrived in Juarez,
during the last few days. according.
to military officials. IS
General Jose Gongalex Esoobarg
commander OF the Juarez military
district. will remain in charge of the
garrison here by orders OF GoneraI
Adolfo de Ia IMerta. commander OF
the revolutionary army. 40.
Monterey and San Luis potosi are
considered the most important rebel
| objectives in Northern Mexico. with
these cities in their possession all rail-
communication between the United
States and Mexico City would be cur
and tho oil fields would be isolated
except by water. Both cities have
large railroad yards. machine shopa
and other facilities needed by an
army.
Military information reaching hero
today was that Ca4ranza forces were
| concentrating at Monterey and San
Luis Potosi for n stand against rebels
and also atIrorreon. South Chihuahua,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
SOUTHERN RAIL SYSTEMS
FAIL TO REALIZE PROFITS
Derive Less Than 1 Per. Cent Re-
turn Oh Property Investment
OF Two Billions.
IS NEEDED
Roads Will Require Huge Federal
appropriation To Bring Revenue
TO Is Per Cent Basis Provided in
transportation Act.
s12o,770,OoO rs NEEDE
Inv Associa,ch I.rcs.1


estimated property investmen, of
s2'2sf,oo0.o0O. Southern railroad sys-
TENS reported To the Interstate Com
herce Commission today that they are
ecrivins less than ! per cent net re-
turn. and Will require an incre,s. n,
Sl2O,Ii0.00o to bring the revenue Ia
'he per cent basis provided inothe
transportation act
=. H. Markham. president OF the
Illinois Central Railroad. s,,bn,I,tnd
>rs..,-''-- s,,..,.. ~ nls u,iet IN sup
roads for Increased rates tIh !Iin
mated the increase requfrcr .,,n.
2O.i per cent on tho total. or oe.y "F
cent II derived entirely from rreightp.
MS recommended 10 tho commission.
In order that distribution of trafiic
shall not be disturbed. the statement
recommended special treatment IN the
case OF carload commodity rateS on
coal. cement. coke, stone and other
!ow-sradc mineral products. Increases
proposed ON coal and coke vary from
% TO 80 cents ton. on cement from
80 cents 10 $I.i0 n ton, on building
limc from IS cents to 81 a ton and on
sand: gravel. etc. from 25 TO so cents
81 ton.
1t is proposed to advance all other
rates 81 per cent.
Any schedule of rates yielding less
than per cent on the Investment,
Mr Markham contended, would not
enable the carriers to finance their
growth.
Funds for the construction of ad-
ditional liaes and facilities can only
be obtained through the sale of Sc
curitics." he said. Railroad securi-
ties cannot. TO an adequate extent. no
sold on 4 basis that is not prohibitory
until there is a rehabilitation OF the
( credit OF railroads"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Omcini Canvass Nccexsnry.

Whether General Wood or Senator
Johnson received tho popular vote in
Indiana's Republican primary will
no; be known definitely until the
official canvass is made.
Three thousand, one hundred and
eleven precincts out of c.3S7 in In
diana r;~-Republican Presidential
preference In yesterdays primary
election give Wood SO.776: Johnson.
7e,062; Lowden. 3G,3t1, and Harding
lS.777.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
REICHSWEHR TROOPS
CLASH WITH REDS IN
BRITISH ARMY ZONE
Three Killed on Each Side in
Sharp Skirmish Near
Dusseldorf,
GRv AssocIatct, Pres,l

COBLESZ, May 5.-Fifty communist
workmen from the vicinity OF Dus-
seldorf. entered the British occupied
area last night after n brief but sharp
encounter with detachment of the
Reichswehr troops occupying Dus-
seidorf, who were stationed few
miles south of that city.
Several Reds were killed in the en-
counter and three men on each side
were wounded. They were caught In
the British zone and interncd.
The, Rcichswehr are out gathering
up arms and arrestins the leaders of
tho Reds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
EMPLOYEES OF GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY STRIKE
Walk Out when Officials Refuse TO
Force Delinquent Members
to Puy Dues.

SCHENECTADY. y. Y, May g.
Nearly 1000 employees of the local
plant of the General Electric Com
pany are now ont on strike between
1900 and 100 having Quit work be-
cause the company refused to compel
delinquent members Of the 1nterna-
tional Brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers to pay their dues. Several
hundred more. members of the
Pol!shrrs' Union. also are on strike
as the result Of the refusal of the
company TO increase their pay from
50 cents TO 81 per hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
NEW RULE FOR OFFICERS
Prohibition Agents Are Private Citi-
xens. liz Word Received From
Warrington.

CHICAGO. May "a ruling that
Federal prohibition agents arc pri-
vate citizens. and therefore not COM
petcnt TO make~complaints in In
tornai revenue cases without written
approval OF the District Attorney,
was received today from Washing
ton by Federal officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
MAN WHO PERMITTED HIS
CHILD'S DEATH CONVICTED
Christinn Scientist Would Call No
Doctor for Little Daughter, Ill
With Diphtherfa.
INV Universal S,ryics f.
my Universal service.l

NEWARK. \. j., May 5.--Andrew;
Walker, Christian Scientist. was
convicted OF mans!aughter Honisht,
lie was indicted charged with permit
ting his daughter, Dorothy. aged,9. to
die OF diphthcria without calling a
physician. She was treated by q
Christian Science healer. once over
tho telephone. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
GENERAL VILLA
AND ARMY JOIN
MEXICAN REBEL s.
One Drink a Day, but
MakeItSmall' Uncle Joe
IHy univer~aI ScrvIcc.l


WASHINGTON, May 5.-aUncie
Joe" Cannon, ~ years old tomor-
row, sends this mcssnge to the
youth of the nntiont
"Sevcr tnkc hut ono drink n
dny-and make TINT n small one."
III feel pretty good" he xsid,
"but ] nm not running out after
mn elephant nfter serving twenty
two tcrms In Congress-. 1t would
hnrc hccp two or three more IL
they had not beat me couple OF
times"
MIR. Cannon first came to the
Honsc In 1873, md with the e1-
ccntion Of two ncsnioPs. hns been a
member continuously since. He
wus speaker for four tcrm., from
lob3 TO 1911. He wins born at
Guiiford, y. c., hut removed TO
Illinois when hoy. His home is
In Dnnrillc. Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
SCORE ARE INJURED WHEN
CROWDED BUS 0VERTURNS
Many Women Passengers Hurt In Col
lisi0n on Fifth Avenue,
NeM York,
IBy Associated Press.
- vnpI,- Nf.x. fI1rn,,


NEW YORK. May 5.-Twenty three
persons were injured. sixteen Of them
so seriously they were taken to a
hospital. when Il crowded Fifth Ave-
nue. bus overturned on the upper West
Side late today. The driver of the
bus, according TO the police. in trying
to avoid collision with a heavy motor
truck, swerved toward the curb. strik-
ing glancinG blow. The bus then
toppled over on the sidewalk. The
majority of the injured were women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
FORECASTS DROP IN SILK,
COTTON AND W0OLEN GOODS
Dealer Snyx There VIII be
Early Marked Price Re-
ductiOnN
TBy Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 5.-A general re-
duction in the price of cotton. woolen
and silk goods within the next few
weeks was predicted today following
announcement Of q local silk dealer
that he had sold 100000 yards OF
bolt silk at reductions ranging from
so cents to So a yard under the pre-
vailing prices.
He predicted that drop in the
textile lines would be followed by
reduction in food prices. as all mar
kets run somewhat. together In rails
ing and lowering prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
POLICE CLAIM ALLEGED
MEDlARY HAS CONFESSED
BIg Ed Furcy IL Said to Have Ad-
mitted Completely In Si.0W.0UO
Boud Plot,

NEW YORK. May 5.-Two princi-
pal developments tonight in the bond
plots involving several million dol
lars were the alleged confessions of
"Blg" Ed Furey. described by the po-
lice as go-between." and failure
OF the police to wiring an admission
from 15-year-old Leroy Gardiner that
he was the Hartman Co. messen-
ger who disappeared with sl3S.00O
worth Of securities on March 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
KNOX WARS ON
WILSON IN q. O. p.
7REA TY FIGHT
Sim Feiner Surprises
King by Telephone Call
IBy Univcrrnl scrvIco /,


LONDON. May 5-Icnrninr the
password supposed to he known
only 70 members OF the roy.t
iamiiy and few members OF thc
royni household, Sinn Feincrs have
Just succeeded In talking with
N'nE George over the teIephone.
The King ,vns sitting In his writ.
inE-ro0m Mt In the dfternoon
when the phone rnng. He answer
ca the call. and the following dIa-
foEue enxuedi
"Ir TINT His MaJestyr
fc", who ls spenkinKf,
"My name In O'RIordnn. I want
10 know 81 Iiis Majesty approve.
"'nrvfnE Irishmen in EnKii.h pri.-
onS without trial."
Taken nbnck. the King replied
sh"t the nubJcct wnr nm Impossible
one TO dIscuHs over the telepbone
with a stranger. Then he rang on.
The password hns been uttered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
DENIES STRIKE ORDER
Arkansas brotherhood Will Not Go
Out "On Vacation Contrary
to Rcport.
IRy ASSOCIATED press.l

ny .HssocIated Press.
LITTLE ROCK. ARK, May w
D. Jackson. State legislative chair
man of the brotherhood of Railway
Trninmen, today denied that railroad
workers In this section Will "go on
4 vacation" today or tomorrow. as
reported in a Washington dispatch
quoting James Eubanks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Mrs. Gomper. strIeken.
tRy universal Service. /

. BY UniVeTsal StrVlq6. IlfTt37-
w WASHINGTON. May 5.--Mrs, SAM,
uel Gompers. wife OF the PresideEt
OK the American Federation OF Labos..;
Is critically Ill Mt her home hers.;
Her. physicians tonight held out but;
Slight hope for her recovery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
AGED MAN FOUND GUILTY
DESPITE INSANITY PLEA
Wilson BroknN, GO, Con- rictcd OF Stay
ing Wife, Gets Second Degree
Murder Verdict.
[By Associated Press


NORFOLK. VA. May 5.-Wilson
Brokaw. aged 66. was found guilty
of murder in the second degree to-
day in connection with the. killing
Of his wife at Camp Eustis several
months ago. Federal Judge Wad-
dill. presiding, deferred pronouncinE
sentence until the close OF the court
term. The Federal court had Juris-
1iction in the case as the crime was
committed on government property.
The plea of the defense was the
mental irresponsibility Of the ac-
cused because OF his advanced age.
On the stand Brokaw denied all
knowledge of the killing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
DEMAND PAY INCREASE
Textile Workers at Lawrence Scel
30 Per Cent Wage Ad-

my Associated Press.l

LAWRENCE. MASS. May 5.-For-
NAL demands for 80 per cent in
crease In wages. ii-hour week and
recognition Of the union were pre-
sented to agents OF all the textile
mills in Lawrence today by the local
council of Amalgamated Textile
Workers OF America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Insuraent Agent in New YORK.

~ NE,W lONh, MAY o.-fsamon z. dc
Negri. until recently Mexican consui-.
general in New York under President
Carran1a. announced here tonight he
had been appointed commercial agent
Of the Mexican revolutionary parry
provisional civil head of the I.i5erui
forces now seeking tha
overthrow OF Carranza ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Pcr.hing Laxsocr AIIigntorn.

PANAMA. May 5.-General Per-
shing, after an nll-day hunt in which
two alligators were lassocd and ,cap-
tured alive. today boarded the trans
port Nc-thernN Pacific and sailed for
New York by way OF Porto, Rico to-
night. 4a. ,as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
HEADS PAN AMERICANS
DIR. l.. S. Rowe, of State Department
to Succeed John barrett as
President.
1 BY Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Dr. l.. g.
Rowe, chief OF the Latin American
division OF the State Department. was
elected directorSgeneral of the Pan
American Union today to succeed
John Barrett, who will retire Septem-
ber /,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
DANISH TROOPS OCCUPY
NORTHERN sCHLEsW|C
hh,nus'astic Scenes Accompany
Return OF Province to Mother
Country.
GERMAN CONTROL AT END
Duchy Was Wrcstcd From Dom
mark in 1864 by Prussia and
Austria Will, Promise Which
Was Never Kent.
GERMAN CONTROL AT END
IRy Assoc!a,ed prcss l

COPENHAGEN. May I.-Danis
troops today occupied Northern
sch'eswig' the people of which on
February 10 last, In plebiscite nro.
Tidcd for in the peace treaty. voted
by n large majority for retur, y,
this part OF the territory to Danish
nationality. The Germans had been
In control there since 1868.
Enthusiastic scenes acconp,niod IN.
arrival of the Danes a; Sopdcrhor,,
Ihere the entire population. among
mem number of aged persons who
still remember tho rain OF German
sheiis on the town ffty-six years ago,
and about fifty veterans of the war
oi 1914. were out to cheer the soldiers
when they landed.
y force of Danes also arrived In
Hadcrslef tHnderslevcn) and were
"eicomed by crowd estimated to
aggregate 10000. Danish and French
troops marched through benagrcd
streets to the barracks, where, amid
great rejoicing, the German colors
were hauled down and the Danish
flag hoisted.
: In : the --svaF sof ,-1s64 Prussia and
mark. Two years rurcf- ~
tory over Austria resulted In the In
corporation OF the duchies in the do
minions Of Prussia with the proviso
that the people ultimately should de-
eide their nationality by plebiscite.
This agreement was never kept by
Prussia and was rcpudiated by her
on the formation of the German en-
pire in 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Johnnon Supporii6fx-n'

KALAMAZOO. MICH, May g.
Michigan's thirty delegates to the
Republican national convention were
pledged by the State convention to-
day to use every effort at their COM
mand To obtain the nominatiop OF
Senator Hiram Johnson for President,
and to stand by him as long as he
has a chance for the nomination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Hoover Exprcsxcs Surprise.

NEW YORK. May Herber,
Hoover issued Il statement here to.
day in which he said:
For my friends. In entering nv
name, introduced no personal issu.
put asked an opportunity TO register
protest at Senator Johnson's cx-
treme opposition TO any league to
prevent war and reduce armaments -
said the statement. with n rroun
Oh amateur clubs only month old.
'hey were. OF course. handicapped in
opposing the regular party orrani-
cation, but the real situation is that
the people OF California have been
n'uch torn between their loyalty and
friendship to the Senator for his
able rescuS>of the state during his
'so'ernorship from vicious corpora
non control and his too-narrow
vision on our international neces
sities. The fact that In these cir
cnmatances more ,.,an a third Of
INC party protested against this
Latter Wow should -strcngthe'HS tic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

tGontinued ON Second page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Confessions ofaBridg
Copyright 1920 By The Nusoa per Eluprs As,ooaton)
SPENCE TRIES TO EXPLAIN OUR IDEA OF
SPIRITUALISM BY HYPNOTISM

what about chrys' long sleep at
the hacienda7 what was it,
Our discussion ancnt the startling
revival OF spiritualiun in the United
states had left each Of US about
where he or she started. ChryH was
for the doctrine. She Is a mystic by
temperament. Spence was violently
opposed 10 Il and was planning to
come out publicly and join the
forces which were fighting H. Bob
had an intense interest in both sides
as providing absorbing reading mat
ter for a man Of books. Jim ridiculcd
IL and had a grand time in 30 doing.
and was confused BY my own
queer experiences. even after had
heard Spcnce's positive statements
concerning them.
didn't wish To have the discus.
sion close without getting an answer
to my question concerning chrys'
mysterious somnambulism. She had
slept for days and II had been deem.
ed unsafe to waken her. Il was her
condition which had kept us 80 long
in Mexico. indirectly all our recent
woes were due To that delay.
All Of US looked TO Jordan Spence
for an opinion. since he was a ply.
stefan OF renown.
Miss Lorimer was hypnotized. I
conclude from the evidence you have
each handed me from time 20 time.
The venerable Camilla was probably
one OF the grandest hypnotlsta Of
this or any other time. It's n pity
the old woman Is dead. would like
10 study her methods" he added.
"She was sure some expert" put
In my husband. AT one time she
had most OF the Lorimer tribe under
her control"
flushed guilty. aitho IL wasn't
clear why I should feel like a Grim
inal because the old woman had
hypnotized me. flushed just be.
cause Bob had spoken In a particular
way he has. That blush was the
first disagreeable little shock I had
had since our reunion. | wished that
could stop blushing for nothing at
all as / had done q thousand times
since my marriage Bob certainly
had an unfortunate influence upon
me. was glad TO hear Spence
speak again.
you cannot prove anything
hypnotism. without doub t.
mediums employ hypnotism to de.
ceive individuals as well as crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

But II hasn't thing 10 do with
the truth or falrity Of splritualirn."
Spence continued. People think IL
haa because an individual In n
hypnotic sleep reacts easily 10 the
power 90 suggestion. Dame Camilla
put Miss Lorimer to sleep and kept
her asleep in a manner truly scien'
ufic. guess witches have been
burned AT the stake just because
they possessed similar power
Donna Camilla said that chrys'
soul had left her body. and II would
get ioat II Chryn was Weakened before
her soul came back said. rust to
make spence talk a little longer on
the subject
That Is an ancient belief and
primitive one. To-day. certain natives
of Australia believe that when they
are asleep their other selves visit
strange places and that they often
talk with the dead. Plainly, that IN
savagc's Interpretation OF a
dream"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

And 30 we 20 round and round
in q circle. Hypnotism Is not mani.
festation Of the occult. neither Is a
dream" said ChryS. But lots 81 per.
sons confuse both with spiritiam. II
the latter could be only separated
and be made TO stand alone. perhaps
YOU cynica would grow tolerant. e
she remarked bit GROSSLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

Later in the day. when Bob and
l were alone together. said:
"Chrys is SO mystical and such
firm believer In spiritism. Jordan
Spence Is so opposed TO H. What
kind OF n marriage will theirs turn
out TO be. do you think"
Bob whistied but did not reply.
TO Re Confinued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

or course We all admit that hyp-
nntlsm exists az a fact The word
IL from the Greek II means sleep.
Tho practice was known TO ancient
coniurrrr II IL employed today
By reliable physicians In curing
hyatsria. sometimes In working moral
reform In nervous Diseases"
Like shell shock" interrupted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Aged Widow Keeps
Silent for Is Years

LONDON. March ss--A widow
named Hewctt. Is years old. who liv.
ed alone. died from suffocation after
falling in nj while undressing. She
had spoken TO no one except her
doctor and iandiady since the death
Of her husband and daughter Is
years ago.