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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Business Tips
py ALBERT APPLES


As tho cohl strike staris ne mo
ficn mar aiaui 81 'oo 600 tons OF
bl,uminoua above ground anf in
.orarc. This o. enough 10 supply
thc country fOr a' least Two
month"; a. present rate Of Con
rnp,lon which coal t'herH este
ma.c 90 1000 osp tons l week..
In 7h. final week % fh" biium
sous miner strike of 1913 Son
hop mines produced 5siiooo
ors Of coal Tho strategy % m
IIo7 min. wtll c.utc- IN union
rinr the opcu--hop miners
Anthracite highly unioszcl
s.r Ec afuus production
Frcleiu 1reric
Railroads lrc fulHirg IhoW AN
rlrs 81 freight Cor each 20 cav
during tho currosunriiuE v"ck ni
f4fa Tho gain De- mo least l"f NoH
car. q w,ank Hun uL th' gain
duo tu avs cont urH' f.ck-
ms ursinst urike
Nott, Sf,-ci Gains
PLANT. ~ itp limited -'ltos Stool
corporation aIH runrIu. 1r.ruf NJ
90 Dor cont rlII"f. IIddN rue
NOR ia thlt tho D|IrnHrHf.an 10 Iirst
two wook4 ~ March booked otLT
five ror cor. in oi eaHnTd
Iuci on -
ON m.1 wh. af. "vu"rt!t Ga
uldo7 Hick-uu ir ' fuel Oh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

Nancy and Mex were sleeping
peacefully under a nice bush 10 the
uieafant valley between the Flee
trio Mountain and the E~JderauNa
Mountain VIXEN Twelve Toea left
The magiciun's sfar and flew b. il
place in the dhrk sky right ussr
their heads He had turned into
~ hat fDu know
Then be united the strnE OF the
ltnE be- cIrritd mi two nrtama
oeEed uut hfe smoke out ot "a
uiIID
Thesc dreHms uutke smoFs.
went down instead Of up ana made
straight FOR the Twira
ouo dream whispered 90 Nance
r. morning and son ana Mel
ar awake Got un ami walk tn
obs direction ! shall .hnu rou
vow Win Do o,er The rast ~ the
srt m Aountains before ulrhtfan
The ofhHr dream WhispsFsd the
auae thing tO Nick
80 Nancy aot up ani Mica at
mp au1 the two % them began to
saR ~ their Sleep hnt In onposie
firrefious.
They both dreamed thus fha,
were watkins oyrr TIE Elderaow,
Mountain and oYc ihc Chocolate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTo
Story Number 10

Mountain and over M Fveh ni.
en-cent-si5re MountniE and Isvcr
the Mouutaln-that-wasl t-thet
hat really Nancy wNs wakfng
away from the mountains. teA
ward and Nick wns NuikinE asav
from them westward ieavin. Al.
tnsi record near the place theShad
h~fu sisopihF
II Nanei had kert on she xoliI
nnff walked over n high ciiffl and
SOB had krpt on b. would have
whikrd intG o. thoruy match vtcr,
harp thorus would have tarrshh
To- plrTns
ftlt lFair she red feather res
ihrm % bumped 90 81
pocket and. stretchint q.
-rif nn tha sroHnd caught Nirk 8
issi ~ he was shout to-takr
nl. 49, stop That woke hind
theu Tying after Nancy 40
leather dld exactly the am. thtnr
Anofaor s'en would have naAus.l
net Or fhe edge VI the precip
hnf nor zoe csuchi she trinpe
tfh ant vrkerea.
Nn"rr am o. she cried Art
NNerr 3 Nlchf What happ0ned
fIu ~ tuntinnc4il
t'upyrFht ie.l MA sppiceJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

irurs as li,,r pills mos be- taE,u
iu larrr quHnflfles uufI Che bow I.
REFUSE Co., Operate tuI tnu tImp viii
come whom they arr without ylf.pt.
ritny headache powders CONE
IH.u pew rfui heart A.urgssanis
D0ll tAr pruducts and H.rilullit
Thea drtrs wcrr fr-t thought
fo D. harmless but mluy cases 10
DEATH frru overdose and from
hossrf depression have proved them
Ofhorwise
For o. nervous headache res and
stomp in q darkeued aum are suf-
ficirrt without Hi1 o. drugs
rrrsons with ATTACKS ~ nerves
end rlce plessuc- uftau rosurf tn
INITIATES and sieeplnE ~pnwlerH
Though in vouse ting ~ disease
tieep induced hY narcotics IT, uecr--
-ars 10 hfe 81 sufferCr from uu-
Humnln who resorts % solf lrUT-
EinE g. ndulEinH in 70 dangerous
practice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Might as
Well
By
lBert0n
Bralcy

life mint no rrund -Hrct a1rg
And SCI wc know
". sofia Eet along
.uDHuv ana ru
o. aIii unt halr our blues
10 rruHn and CuraC
Ilf universe
i4fr onus Ht careless view.
q messy plan
Htf wire guys frY fo Do
The best fhfv can.
N1rhr che thing H frumo
HH' maybe nHf
l'uf whiui1e uf iHr rae
Won rup 3d. r
fururn fhaf H. Is hafd
A. Ne Z tod.
lcn won't win wnrh rcwnrd
My quitting cold
lnck up aud Fac the test
With Oh Vrur r
iNo tfo iri maze the fri
We cqn " it.
tCoFyrlghl 1894. NEA service)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
GET THE MOSQUITO

nj OW that we have disposed of the Job Of
selecting a city government for two more
years we can turn agrr>svcly 20 other
problems that are just as pressing and that
demand ~ careful attention. One eft these is
the problem ot Kidding this city OF the mos.
quito pest
\ scirnf 81 and a prominent engineer have
concurrcd lea che opini,n that The mesquite pest
eau be greatly minmizcd. ~ mo-. eliminated by
an outlay Of about SljOJ ia draining nearby
swamps and uil.ng others.
An Albuquerque physician whose Judgment
is good ana whose cNpcr cucc entities his
opinion 10 respect, says IL will cost Albr1ucr-
que not les, than SljOOO.OOO 20 get rid of the
mosquitoes.
The scientist and the engineer hold that
mosquitoes do not travel Tar. The doctor SAYS
they are carried hundred miles OF more hy
the winds and in vcri,ablr d~,yps. lie hold,
that The only way 90 ria Albuquerque ~ mos
quitos is 90 drain the whole Rio Graudr
VALLEY.
Thus we get 'hc suggestion lf fHc real job
immediately before us. Let Ms get behind the
valley wide reclamation idea and put IL
through, whether il cost, sj.OO0OOO or So.
100000.
Thus we will rid ourselves of O. |tcrrifi-
nuisance aud vastly enrich our state and our
atty in property ami population.
We viii not kin two birds with one stone 10y
this plan. bat we VIII kin a couple VI billion
vigorous mosquitoes aud create @ mint.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

ftimuiant a. more or loss regular
fntcrvaia
vHcadache powders. liver pills
and alcoholic hcyrraFrsFnm prn-
plc still drint the last-arc stimu-
iantS Of the soti which do not AZ
fert ono Immediately but gradually
duly the nerve
The drue while anordine tenn
snrary relief may mask The a. 70
raurce % the pain and. in acute
emereenctes prevuut the physician
lrsm RENDERING an accurate dag
drue iS A. q rule. "a crutrh %
htln fhc sufferer oNer "a dirnclif
slluation. when uN'd otherwise, b.
k.rromes a weapon turned against
lnp who conNtantly resorts tl
a.,,ra will fiad that The system .s
lnnlne ~ responk! Neness and IL re-
'.-,rr- a constantly larger dose
4lan4 ordinarily hnrmfoss reuic-
80 vfhea fafa IN hanliuaily Will
iosc their effeetiseness iaAauV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04


AMER eight years Of married ltfl
" Aiik ~Niiiti discovers that a.
ha. cut him-rh OF from human
fympthy. His uru~sic and sulh.
hish rifv.
" ASisi. fails a. understand $50
Husfir temperament. Isl tht
firm uf Fortune East and sabre
Mark b. undermined by Jealous,
and % partnership. promised q,
him h. later promised 90 an
u~~netntr,
1NNNING suddenly one wh0
uud, ;~thnd~ him returns 90 ni-
iify This T.
MONA an old sweetheart. now tbc
wife ot thr da-hing
LORD INBNlt She admit -liV -
unhappy aud -ly~ she rnu-.
wrong = ought To- have mar
rod 3Hu. Marku.
to on WITH TIiE STORY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

IONDpN -A wounded soldier al
tho Seam~n ; hospital Grecn~sch.
had TO have frequent haircufs in
stde his mouth until hr rercivai
Colo discovered the cuusr. skin
hsd heen rfaftrd from his scaip
70 rrniace lost membrane In his
mouth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

q peculiar ht of Psychology s working loo Ger
MANY A. The mark slips down nearer zero. Ger
mar# show % rruw.nE tendency Go spend their
money BE- fast I- they r't H.
Hans Co dcpree.a'iug money and you keen shout
deriur tn accommodating loss. by spcudIne. Germans
pass the loss t0 someone clsr
Contrary On g~ory-hooE mnsimE fhl- may NOT r.
such a bod system Thrift is gooI srusIni, Eg.
ru,hirH .sroH. %spyndinE can general, general
prosperity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
LrNRN 4 wonp ryrRY Dan

To-day b word g. PSYCHIC
It's pronounced Hyr kick. with
accent on the first syllable
n metns-ncrUinlng 90 the mind
or scui having abnormal power.
pertaining Co thr world or spirits
u comes from-Greek psyche
she scnl.
Ne q used hka this Many sup
posed psychic manifestations Uhat
D. appearances - ghosts etcl can
BE- traced a. material caus.s
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
BUBBLE BURSTS

EVIlTH the resignation of 4 g. Towuiey who
w in 1918 originated the National Non
" Partisan Lravuc 20 the party be- created
is likely 70 lose is original character, or indeed
to fade out altogether.
Organized in North Dakota primarily as a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

AZ" NI..N. 10.
uniy woman road
uueriutsndsnt ga
"a, ~oufN.
Bot she been
$50 successful at
tifts Job that she 5
known las the
Esandmother ID
ufhrfu q
road
Mgs Kendall is
IN charge %
section ~ he
Mss ppl Nulley
b lg Her
pppiufmen Mt
can't through the
Alabama HIS he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

itNERrooI.- Huge cases la
helcd Mcn : straw Has are be-
inE hauled aboard outgoing steam-
ers Cor the United states Simw
hst manufacturers Say the are
buster than eYo with exporting
orders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Heavy Rainfall
In Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS y N April 3
8 slow soaking rain fell pracii-
r1lly al day Monday wettlug
down The farms and gardens and
giving agriculture AN Impetus after
an ~uuusulll- iry winter Crop
and pasture conditions are uu-
usually good Pillow uE has been
going ON iu Increasing amount.
and thorc VIII be a large acreage
of spring wheat corn IN, s1r-
chums ard beans
Aluminium - found Ia almost an,
clay bank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
IlI M

Germany lost Co. men BILLED and iOs wounded fog
clrh hour uf rho World wlr
Sh. s-rt about Ia.utU.poo into her armies one
odf .f seven Wa. s.iod in battl, Total clsualu. -
wore f.UNtf. dead and 4-Fs--g wounded
Tlr-r arv .Hu rutI ueur.s just announced ar r
G,rernl won Nltrock'r rhtrE-up
Future generations. cured of war insanity viii
u.DruIz. this lz the real Germany Iud.multy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

win r..r rr .... o.. ID, Weld
v.r .t .... ut- ,
b.. r. I.a a
al ulr
Tkf.F Turrr
rrsIrIr
CuArrer
ffuf ff, -n. On without Inc.
.Hr.f..f f.e..I for .-..U.I..I rI.
..UIuItIDu. Won ma. t.l. 90.
N.lHf ...fIH. H. Dds. .lVHrf.
OF v'N .f. m.i4r.. ,r. urv .ss.
.. H. Htf..U#. f.a.rI. Do sid .Ir
m.. y.Hr..tF .r frr .frr.rr.ua
"n.-.sr,r OF v.u4 .vI. .f-.Ir. Ann
..Il.u Hr. connection v..r BID.
Ff f..- -Ir,..r .uU. Boz. tr l.f.
m. r..r r.fE vr. rlr1.g..rr
Do vl. f.U..Hrarr tar.f.rr ans
gr.lt.rr.r y.- -.rr --,
.ui.I. Yen sf5rv v,l-
known r.1rfr fsI
Do VA. r~5,rr,IIy ID wear Of s--.,y
U-4rta.rlH.p v..r o- ,....r,
f.,l.uG violently expressed. ana
am.H.f fr,r mi n,-ir.. of tt.-,
.H.- b. H.r. OH. .t.r. f.,,
o. mrrh affected Ht. r.t...o4
He|tn f.... r..r.a fn nfw vifb
Mabel vim ar FORTUNE and Win
Tu..r.re Tr frra. months ana LII
frs mrrfrs following f. ,.4r
urarr.r. Haf .I..rln r .,tt4t
..t.Irm.rt. and -frrrr .r.rIous
flr.Her winter into 4p~.gr f.
found Ifn-.If |rfr.r4rsIv out III
favor 10 Tu. prsafr.,e rnd fr,r.o.-
.rsiy ,srrlns,I fr h.. nome
IltU two living 20 rwD smpfy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

Mr. Kendall has been studylns
good roads in Europe and America
fof 80 years while her grand
daughter was a student az the Uni-
versity % Wisconsin. Mrs Kendall,
also eHtered the university and
took o course In modern road
engineering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Guard Against
Drug Habits


VII Nf III M
| bah over the drug
traffic brings 90
mind the fact thai
"a great many 20
rs arV drag 40
diets
40 mot 4uClu
large number
are taking co.
caine murphin no
or HE drurs but
the nos % ua
n {
which calls ior a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

KEW Enshnd Successful pro-
lucllon 81 the SOY bean ~ he
orient In this district iaEi year has
lea 20 broader plans Tor a. growih
throughout Enrland by a recent
discovery 10Y bean Hour H. made
wholesome ralataeie and kept
fresh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

" engine overheais eer N spark
ls r'fnrdri or u the mixture 10
TOO thick.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
Wmmswal Stories
About Unusual People

By NI.N ~crYirs,
DEER IAHk Ala AurIl g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

There is some disagreement concerning the
shape ct the world but there seems Co D.,
general understanding that it's boo q d.rucI
bad shape.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

At each experiment the medium was en-
tirely undressed by my wife and dressed
with only simple apron, with tight
fitting collar. We then carefully examined
her mouth, her hair, her ears. Her hands,
always visible, were held constantly.
Productions were obtained, seen and
touched, in the full light. There could
have been no stimulation.
"As far as the objection that the forms
are brought out of the mouth of the
medium, that is exploded by the fact that
the medium dined at our table before the
seance. There was no illusion nor hal
lucination there. The phenomena were
real. How produced? Certainly physio-
logically as they came from the medium.
but they do not form whenever wanted
and we often lose hours while waiting
for results. What was the responsible
force? do not know. On this point I
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Broca Hospital, with record as medi.
co-legal expert.
Assisted by DR.. Edmond Wallet, who
wears the Legion of Honor and who
served on the medical staff of st. Lazare
prison, they passed large quantity of
bismuth through the esophagus of the
medium and found no abnormal symp-
toms. The air capacity of the stomach
was normal. They were unable to ex-
plain the peculiar manifestations wit
messed while Nine Bisson held Eva in
state Of hypnosis, and DR.. Beauprez.
himself a witness of several seances
where materializations were obtained, as
well as DR.. Wallet, were forced to confess
themselves bafied by the mystery. Others
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

tensively discussed: the electron theory
of Thomas A. Edison, the spdritistic
theory Of Professor Hyslop, Sir oliver
Lodge, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and the
psychologist proof maintained by myself
and based on the exhibition Of supcrsen-
sible powers by pure mind, acting inde-
pendently of material organism.
But this manifestation before Flam-
marion and the faculty of the Sorbonne
is the most astounding event the modern
world has witnessed. To say that a
miracle has occurred seems to be speak
ing in terms that are weak and meaning
less. With this account before me l can
only say that 1t Is evidence We are facing
a revelation of the hereafter. 1t is ap-
palling. The very thought of what
next?" which this report inspires. Is tre-
mendous. could not believe what read
Of these developments at the Sorbonne II
they were presented by less authentic
source than THE New York HERALD, which
also calmly includes in its remarkable
narrative an official document which in
itself threatens to revolutionize all human
beliefs.
The demonstration of immortality on
scientific grounds would seem, In this age
OF gradually waning Christian faith, to be
vital to the integrity Of our institutions
and the endurance Of our civilization
the apprehension Of the earth-life not
as period of realization but as one of
promise. The importance of this hardly
can be overestimated in the face of i
growing susceptibility to unbelief fos-
tered among an unstable element Of our
population.
Psychical science thus conclusively
proves that spiritual existence Is inde.
pendent Of bodily organism, that per-
sonality can and does survive the shock
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

am just as ignorant as was Ga1van re-
garding the nature of electricity.
mot the least interesting phase OF
these materializations is the fact that al
though capable Of evolving into new
creature the mysterious new existence
Is in itself a potential bearer of death
to the medium. During al 1.-The expert
ments, even when the materialized
shapes have left the immediate vicinity
Of the medium, there are gauzy filaments
which seem to attach It to the mediums
breasts, her thighs and her mouth.
"The greatest care must be exerted in
handling the substance. That Is why we
rely largely on the Photographic studies.
I am convinced that should in some
seance, hysterical student try to wrest
the substance from the source from
which 1t came, the medium would die i'm
mediately."
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
I'VE Are Facing Revelation of the Hereafter"

with surer hope to the borderfand Of
What Is to Be-"
Beyond the earthbound soul exists ana
reigns supreme, immateriate, intelli-
gent principle the highest element In
mans constitution--various known az
the subconscious mind, the subliminalI
self. the superior spiritual personality, or
Spirit. These manifestations now prove
II is above it's coessential soul. its frnc-
tional and temporary human embodi-
ment: and in perfect life-harmony it
controls the soul and body for good---the
body for health expression, the soul for
intellectual and moral expression.
I cannot go into or discuss the ecto-
plasm or the manifest substance that
Camille Flammarion states Is so vital to
the safety OF the medium that if 1t be
suddenly wrested by a hysterical on
locker It would cause the death of the
medium. Neither can I understand Why
the naturalization was not recognized.
A figure such as that described should
have been recognized. It might have been
a Roland, Lamballe, Camille des Mou-
Inns, the unfortunate psychic wife, Marie
Antoinette, as she was before the days Of
the revolution; Hortense, or even Joseph
inc herself.
cannot state how glad am that this
investigation is in the hands of the Sor-
bonne. The people of the entire world
should be impressed by this circumstance,
for something more astounding is sure to
follow. The Sorbonne is not likely to
accept a half truth. 1t promises to give
us startling revelation that we shall not
have to look upon as the verdict OF even
sincere Doyle, sincere Crookes, sin
cere Edison, sincere Flammarion, but
the verdict Of the greatest university Of
France.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

of death, that impermanence is unthink-
able. In the light of all that now has
been presented 1t is easier to believe in a
future life than not to believe in it.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle believes in
spirit return and assures us that he has
been in conference with the dead. lie
holds that the physical body Of man has
its etheric duplicate, identical in color,
form and line. In death this body is dis
engaged from its physical prototype and
goes forth into the spirit world. The
ghosts of the dead, which some believe
they see are those etheric bodies revisit
ing the world Of matter. 1t has been
incontestabiy proved that in supreme
moments, as the dying hour, the human
personality can telepathically project
ocular, audible and tactile Impressions Of
itself through leagues of space. Such
visible apparitions may be possible Of
Photographic portraiture.
To stretch this principle little, 1t will
not be hard to believe that apparitiops Of
beings mentally imaged by the psychi-
cslly gifted and highly imaginative per-
sons may be projected from their minds
In visible forms with such vividness as to
affect sensitive films in the camera.
And the same explanation applies to the
genuine cases Of seemingly miraculous
naturalization of faces and forms. This
naturalization in the presence of such a
distinguished coterie of scientific investi-
gators from the Sorbonne, and with the
assistance Of such a notable parsonage as
Madame Bisson, and such thoughtful as
well as scrupulous investigator OF psychi.
cal phenomena as Camille Flammarion,
there can be no question of the impor-
tance of these revelations to the world In
general. It assures us Of truthful investi-
cations. Of positive results, and brings US
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BY John D. Quackenbos, M. D.

ny JOnn ~ OuoShcnDoo, NA' ~
Generally believed the foremost critic
of the psychic in the United States.)
THESE statements from the savants
of the Sorbonne are astounding.
They prove we are standing on
the threshold of spiritual Millennium.
cannot quite understand why form
unrecognized by anybody in the circle
should be projected. The object Of all re-
search work is to prove In spiritual exis-
tence the survival of the death change.
There must be some grave reason for this
naturalization and further investigation
will undoubtedly give us further irref-
utable proof of spirit return. During
quarter of a century of investigation /
have never heard creditable spiritual
istic medium say anything that was not
comprehensive on psychological theory.
I have never seen creditable medium do
anything that could not be nationally ex-
planned as due to the action Of that super
sensible force just referred to, and fully
attested by scientific investigators. Many
of my coadjutors have inferred differ
emily and based their faith in future
existence on their absolute conviction that
they conversed with friends who passed
away.
The fact that this manifestation was
made in the light of day is not ex-
traordinary, but most gratifying. Spirits
have nothing to do with light or dark
ness; some self-styled mediums use dark
ness and a cabinet merely as subtcrfuge
There are three theories in explanation
Of the survival after death OF spiritual
element of the human personality, and
these three have been advanced aud ex-
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

duced in the earlier stages of Nine. Bisson's
research were the result of either pc
culiar formation Of the mediums throat,
with an internal sack which would be
misinterpreted If suddenly brought be-
fore an intent observer as having some
resemblance to human form. Others
have suggested concealed chemical com.
pounds or gauzy filaments previously
prepared and stored in the throat. But
these do not apply to Nine. Bissons ex
periments. The mediums throat and
stomach were inspected and photographed
by Dr. Louis Beauprez of the faculty of
medicine, former inferno of the Partisan
asylums and erstwhile radiologist at the
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

before the medium. At this moment the
medium shook off our hold on her hands
and seizing the little body placed it in
my hands at least fifteen inches from the
sack. 1t remained there 10 seconds and
we were able to confirm the perfection
of its members 1t possessed weight, it
felt dry and soft but gave neither feeling
of heat nor cold.
1t returned to the mediums hand, and
in order to prove that it had an intelli-
gence, l told it to repeat movement
which would show that it was alive. 1t
turned complete somersault and landed
in the hands of the assistant for few
seconds. Then It returned to the knees
of the medium and gradually melted
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
What Was That Puzzled the French Scientists When They
Gathered in a Circle and Held the Mediums Hands
A Human Figure That Came From Nowhere

Medicine, who after
citing Nine. Bisson's
work in recent reports
presented t o t h g
Academy, recommend.
ed French scientists
to give real and not
hypercritical study to
the phenomena which
are CO m m a n ding
worldwide interest.
Camille Flammarion
was one Of the first to
insist that Nine. Bis
son present her re-
suits before accredited
scientists Of the Sor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

How is that ex-
planned? Ideaplastic
naturalization, ecto-
plasm, the real pres
ence Of a disincar-
mated spirit? Per-
haps, but there was
no question of fraud,
illusion or hallucin-
alton.
Certain scientists
have suggested that
m a t e r / a l izations
such as those pro-