Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-22

oiloiWcu, WHlle GHe IghuS were Kept on so that the audience could see the. manner in which the conjurer fooled his victim.
 "You be Sir Oliver Lodge," said Rim, "and Pll be the medium. You want messages from your son Ray mond."
 Goldberger held one of Rinn's hands in each of his and placed his two feet separately on Rims to make sure that Rim could not do the slate writing himself. Rim moaned, groaned, wrestled in agony as the spirits took control gradually | got both of the hands of the blind folded youth into one of his, and with his free hand wrote on the slate:
 "I am well and fine. Raymond" Much mystified, but still uncon : vinced the youth proposed new con- dition-that the writing should be on the bottom of the slate. In the professional manner Rim complain ed that this was unheard of, that no medium had ever been asked such a thing, that it was quite impossible. Finally he said:
 r"Will you be convinced that my controls are genuine if I do?" q sure will" Rim repeated the performance, with the addition, however, of using his teeth to drag the slate to the edge of the table, biting the edge, and slowly and quietly turning it ov- CT, Goldberger started away a believ- CT, but turned and said: "I would like to have the slate on the floor, and then see the writing on it."
 "Then will you believer
 "I'd say I will.'
 How Slate Writers Work.
 The dupe agin placed both hands and both feet on those of the adept. Rim writhed, apparently in fright full agony. Gradually he slipped his right foot out of it's slipper, reinforced article, which remainder under Goldberger's foot. The stock ing was cut off at the instep. With his highly educated big and second toe Rim picked up the chalk and, stretching his leg far to the side, scrawled a message on the slate. He dragged the slate about with his toes until he balanced it against the leg of the table and then quietly turned lit over until the surface with the writing was next to the floor. The condition that the writing should be on the bottom had not been made by Goldberger. When he turn ed it over he found on the bottom the message:
 "Believe in Rinn."
 Bound with ropes, carrying mouthful of water, which bulged his cheeks. Rim then went into tiny closet formed by drawing curtains around a space formed by the walls of the Cafe Boulevard. This closet had been previously investigated by many of the audience and found to contain nothing but an accordion which had been tied with many ropes in the sight of the audience.
 Amid continual handclapping in- side the closet, the accordion played, and Rinn's three spirits, "Little Bright Eyes," Mrs. O'Sullivan" and Can old colored man, carried on an animated conversation in three dia- lects. Rim came out with his mouth full of water, which he emptied into glass in sight of the audience. He repeated this when challenged by persons bent on showing there was nothing he could do, only the second time he went in with mouthful of milk and came out with mouthful of coffee.
 "Isn't there any truth in spiritual ism at all?" asked young girl being |undeceived much against her will.
 "Every article of it is fraud. It is money-getting device, pure and sim pie, practiced only by scamps."
 Rim held an audience for nearly five hours with his demonstrations and explanations of "pyschic" pheno- mena which at first had appeared ab- solutely fraudproof.