davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-21
2,347 Prisoners
At LeaDenUOrth

E-EAvENwoRTH. Kan, March q
with the arrival OF forty prisoners
yesterday and six Sunday. tho popu-
lation of the federal penitentiary has
reached the Thigh water mark OF its
history. It was announced today by
Warden W. L Biddle- The court to-
day showed 2,347 men confined at the
institution
, 1922-03-21
is CANDIDATE.

WASHINGTON. March z1-Thomas
Lebreton. Argentine ambassador to
the United States. said today no has
reconsidered his decision not to accept
as federal senator from
Buenos Aires on the radical ticket and
would DO n candidate for election to
that position in the April 2 elections.
, 1922-03-21

rhhcu1ne kuu1 Hero rcpufNeu 10 law
been brought into action Meanwhile
disturbances continue throughout
Ulster
Moderate opinion m the south NV
ors joint action by tho northern and
southern governments to relieve tho
tension on tho border, according to
the Times Dublin correspondent. and
II is limited elsewhere that The earnest
conference between Arthur Griffith
and Michael Collins yesterday was
partly concerned with tho possibility
OF securing such action. It was
thought this might involve a prelImin-
airy meeting OF Mir. Collins with Pre-
mier Sir James Craig Of Ulster.
Reports of murder. incendiarism and
other outrases in tho northern DIS
triets, where the tension between the
Protestants and Catholics is most So
ere take much space in he ews
papers. The evident denunciations of
each faction against the other suggest
apportfonment OF the blanc In num-
erous Instances Is difficult Ind per-
haps impossible. to decide. but they
show the fierce state Of fractional feel
ing which dangerously threatens the
general peace.
No late Developments IN the affairs
along the border is reported for the
moment In consequence OF b con
timed l~awiessness in Bcifnst itself. the
car men OF tho city announced over
night their determination to cease
work today on the ground that they
were insufficicntly protected from the
gunner
BELFAST, March 21.-By Tho AS
ISOLATED PrcssSames Magee was
shot by gunner in Hnrdinge street
last night. Military forces sent to tho
scene met a fusfllade of revolver shots
under OF which the assassins
escaped Magee died today.
Many carters failed to report for
work today IN protest against the lack
of protection from snipcrs-
As the day advanced tho cnrters
strike became practically complete
only tram cars and bread vans being
operated
RELFAsr, March 1.-By The
Associated PressHThe situation
|nonE the UIUster free state border wa
stin tonse today. Firing was renewed
at 6 O'Clock this morning in com
mnndeered houses on the FREQ stat
side between Aughnacloy and Caiedor
Fad lasted two hours
Telephone communication through
Clogher valley is broken. and thu
northern side Of tho border is com
pietesy isolated.
Strong police forces beinf
rushed this afternoon to Dromore dis
trict, county Tyrone.
Five houses have been burned in the
vicinity of Omagh, capitol OF county
Tyrone.
, 1922-03-21
TWO PERISH I'M
GEORGIA FIRE

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 20. James
A Tant. aged so. and his wife. aged
Is, lost their lives in a fire that de-
stroyed the old Grand Opera house
here Tho couple a lived in the
BUILDING for 20 years
, 1922-03-21

city jail. After serving part of his
time he was released on order of
Judge Perry A. Morris. after having
proven to h court that he had a
job.
Advices received by officials here
today indicate that Davis is wanted
in at least one other place for murder.
Ho was recently involved in n murder
case in which he was acquitted for
killing n Russian at Kirby. He claim
cd self defense.
, 1922-03-21

shooting. is a student III gave his
name as Lee-Ho-Ling. He was dis
rrtmtled with the attitude of the min
lister toward the Chinese in Paris.
which he complained OF as unkind
The attack took place as Mr.. Chen
Lu was driving in his automobile
, 1922-03-21
Girl Wounded By
|LOUer VIII LiUe

DIXON, III, March 21-M1ss MI
dred Butler, 16. who was shot last
evening by her Tilted lover. Nick
Smith. Jr.. 10, will recover. hospital
attendants said today The youth
after shooting the girl turned the
weapon on himself and put a bullet
through his heart
, 1922-03-21
ASSASSINATION
IS ATTEMPTED
Youth Fires at Chinese Minister to France
but Bullets Go Wild and Companion
Is Wounded in Head

PARIS, March 21:-An attempt was made today to assas-
slnate Mr.; Chen-Lu, Chinese minister to France. Four shots
were hred at him by a Chinese youth, none of which, how
ever, took effect. Mr.. Tsan-Gow, a Chinese engineer, who
was accompanying the minister, was wounded in the head.
The minister's assailant. who snrrendered shnrtIu after Tho
, 1922-03-21
OFFICERS a e FOR
MEXICAN SLAYER, KILLS
BY STABBHNC
"Bad Blood" Between Two Mexicans CuL-
inmates in Murder Tuesday Nightin
q Front of Sandbar Football

Joe Padillo, a Mexican, age 81, was stabbed over the heart
and almost instantly killed shortly before 9 o'clock last night
by Davis Alexander or Alexander Davis, another Mexican,
who escaped after the affray and remains in hiding despite
the efforts of the sherif's office and police department to
uncover his whereabouts.
, 1922-03-21
OF D. AR AND COSTS
IS CHARGED AGAIN EX-SHER|FF
FOR FAILURE To IStSsl WARRANT
jury Returns Verdict in Favor of George Archam-
bault IN Action Against Pat Royce But $4,000
Damage Plea Is Cut to Minimum by Verdict

A Judgment of sI.oo and costs was awarded against Pat
Royce, former sheriff of Natrona county, in favor of George
w. Archambault, local merchant, who sued Mr.. Royce as
sheriff for $4,000 damages for false Imprisonment.
The verdict was returned to Judge C. o. Brown in dis
trict court at 8 O'clock this morning after the case was turned
, 1922-03-21
BONUS ACTION
SET THURSDAY
GHIett and Campbell Reach Agreement to
Call Up Measure This Week Under SuS-
pension of Rules, Is Report

WASHINGTON, March 21-The soldiers bonus bill will
be taken up by the house Thursday under suspension of the
rules under a plan agreed upon today at a conference be-
tween Speaker Gillett and Chairman Campbell of the rules
committee.
The speaker. it was said, has agreed to entertain motion
, 1922-03-21
TAX REFUND OF
SEEN
Supreme Court Decision Holds Income Ac-
cunulated by Trustee for Benefit OF
Unknovn Not Taxable

WASHINGTON, March 21.-MiIions of dollars in income
taxes collected by the government must be refunded, &C
cording to an Interpretation by Internal Revenue Collector
Blair of the supreme court decision in the case of Smeitanka,
collector. against the First Trust and Savings bank of Chi
, 1922-03-21
AGAINST PROVISIONS Of
BUILDING ORDINANCE HEARD, CITY.
TO ACT ON COMPLAINTS.
Committee Of Builders to Draft Recommendations
for Revision Of Regulations Authoned When
Realtors and Contractors Urge Changes

Widespread. objection to the terms of the new building
ordinance which was written into the city records during the
tenure of office of the last city administration developed at
the council meeting which was held last night. Delegations
from the realtors, contractors and other organizations were
present to protest AGAINST enforcement by the city on the.
, 1922-03-21
;0kL STRIKE ORDER ISSUED TO 5000 Il
IRELAND ON VERGE OF CIVIL
war, machine GUNS BROUGHT
INTO ACTION ON ULSTER LINE

LONDON, March 21-(By The Associated Press)
Dangers of the situation in Ireland are emphasized by the
morning newspapers, several of which take the view that
little more will be needed to start actual civil war. Shipping
between the entrenched forces ON either side of the Ulster
border has been going ON for several DAYS, and yesterday
, 1922-03-21
100000 MINERS
IN ALL FIELDS
To RESPOND To
CALL JUST OUT
Suspension of Work in
Both Anthracite and
Bitumnous Fields on
Program April l.

March 81
formal call for a strike of
both anthracite and bitumi-
nous coal miners on April l
was sent out today from the
headquarters here of the
United Nine Workers Of America
Copies Of the call We're placed in the
rnais for delivery to officials OF an
of the unions 5000 local organizations.
throughout the country. The
text OF tho call was not made public
here in tho absence OF all officials OF
the union. Approximately 500. coo
miners are affected.
Tho a is understood to provide
that 1000 engineer, pump men
similar employees in the anthracite
mines and 5000 in the bituminous
mines remain at work to keep tho
mine machinery In condition.
WASHINGTON. March 21-rhe
government was stated at the White
House today as not having entirely
abandoned its attempts TO bring btu
minous operators and miners together
in n conference designed to avert a
strike in such fields April 1. The
added statement was made that no
steps n been aiken or results at
tanned which would Justify a public
announcement.
WASHINGTON, March e1.-Coai
operators who face the prospect OF a
strike OF their employees April 1 but
who still refuse to enter n national
conference with the coal miners union
arc not controlled by mere madness.
but n determination to cure n deep
seated disorder" George II. Cushing,
managing director of the American
Wholesale Coal association declared to-
day in an address, before the Washing
ton City club.
Mr.. Cushing declared tina wages
must come down in the mines. and he
said his was illustrated by the aniaz-
ing fact that under the present scale
a practical miner can early fun s.
900 a year though the miners know
they dare not earn all the scale al
lows"
They know hat II tho public
should realize how much n practi-
cal miner may earn" Mr.. Gushing
added. the people would refuse to pay
HNo bAAto " tOAA Which, shGu q Wt-t
scale fixes They know how quickly
their rate would be cut Labor is
not striking against the coal operat-
ors, the railroad managers or the
manufacturers. it is striking against
the public. The public does not know
TO what extent the min payroll has
been padded. It does know tina It is
compelled to pay a price for coal
against which it rebels. The coal op-
orator stands at n point where he
must see the cause on one side and
the effect or the other. He has to
turn abou, and fight He has decided
to strike ut the real cause and he is
going into this wage battle to clean
the mines Of strikers and the payroll
padders."
Mr.. Gushing asked his audience 30
'1et IT be a fair fight to a finish" and
to refrain from ''prodding the govern
ment until it steps in"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
S6OO-CASU-S500
320 Kennedy Bldg.
Cedar 800, Usage 1900

S500-CASH-$5
Beautiful rve-room and breakfast
roow bungalow. Just completed and
ready 60 move into; oak floors
throughout. every huilt-in cou-
yculcucc; nice bathroom, with base
tub; bost grade enamel work and
decorations, nice montcl; unusually
well built Price $3.50. with $50
per month payments.
ADAMS-REDDIN
ago Kennedy BldR.
Cedar 500. Usage 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
For Sal@-R@al Estate

$500
tho
soooovery close South Denver sixroom modern cottage
floors
lot with beautiful shade
porche
S23OOOkew brick OF
parlor three bedrooms kitchen,
t25ooO-n Maple Ridge Lot 100 home
OF soft pumped throughout
S50000One
hall library break
basement billiard
It.
II Interested in residence property home
Blair l8roGhers
bol-5O2 Palace Bldg Cedar 38O-osage 1879
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

e;sITsT prices paid for second hand
|HHig.,si5s, shoes. hats. etc. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

$3.50 BUYS modern broom house on
paved street practically new Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

.lI.;,rsT PRICES paid for second ha nd
ia.a.sios shoes and hats. Phone Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

"a Nedg% sISs s1s Isif'sS a. one dff,, sins
isl, skirt. reasonable. Usage b64s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

,syFsT PRICES paid for secondhand
lll,sins shoes and hats. Osage 7lt6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

- -,ices paid for secondhand cloth
- iso,s hats, etc Phone Cedar i6S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
OKIAIIOwA

month for those only who have no land
10. 20, 30 acres. j. !. Hamilton, OH
W Fourth. Chanute Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Real Estate for Sale
OKLAHOMA

900 acres vacant. Van
liurru county county map with de-
Ecriptiou OF land toc. e.. ~. Hines,
Mountain View. AtN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

FARM EHs-Hich. FERTILE fafms within
reach 81 all through our "Own Your
own Farm" plan. booklet free. write
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Real Estate for Sale
FOR SALE ny OWNER
lAIm 4 IL-A A.LII

FOR SALE--Hy owners, Groom houre
ard lot. 1903 y, Fitth place. Usage 35s6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

EAST HODGE
FOur-room bungalow; good lpSs ton;
beautiful full-slzed lot, must sell
Immediately. Price only t3600;
1850 cash and t35 per month. You
cant beat this.
YADON INVESTMENT co.
Realtors. Usage bOsb-7sb3. baS
Kennedy Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Real Estate for Rent
FLATS AND APARTMENTS

BRICK apartment; four rooms and bath
Eleventh and Boston; vacant May l.;
$40, references required Dssre 2s;i u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

EXCELLENT FARM-TwO miles from
town; oil tiliahls land; 100 acres In cuI-
tiyhtion, wonderful OH ana gas possi.
bilitles, 10000 900 gas we'll recently
brought IN within short distance
Price below real value for Immediate
sale, 500 per acre, For further infor-
nation call James Smith. Cedar 751.
HUT GIG Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Assigned from Vogue fashions,
|EsT ss,in back crepe dress. size 80
~ s,s real bargains. Usage 2764-J,
~ Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

FOR sALE-EIght.room duplex. well at.
uatsd; 5000. 81 500 cash Terms on
balance. Usage 1913. curry.
FOR SALE--Fiye-Toom house. on full.
size lot fruit trees ana grapes, close
IN; {2,5OO, on terms. Cedar lls?.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

.-yNrs shoes and oxfords for boys and
,rla 81. Tulsa Garment Factory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

CLOsE-lN b.room efficiency. deep well,
modern convenences. rent reasonable
apply l02 Plaza court. Cedar 2s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
NIsCrLLANEoUs FOR SALE 3

TIyT TO BuY ladies' and mems used
estblng shoes. hats. Phone Usage
t.fs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

VI l,OOO-SIS large rooms; brand new
move In at once; all the new features
garage and drive; basement; high loca-
tlon, IN Terrace drive. Price $500.
Usage 36i3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

POULTRY FARM
Well Improved 30. fruit. water. health;
t7s5. terms. Arthur. Mountain View,
Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

hg OF spartmsnt, downstairs. Consist
.ble n, rooms, kitchen and bath, suit
Erh.r aoetor or any other profession.
VAsyenns r,ments' corner Seventh and
Phone Usage 77l5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

New b-room modern bungalow: breakfast
room and basement, living room across
front. has hardwood floors and nicely
decorated or full-sigo corner lot, $500
H cash; balance monthly. Usage g0b or
OHage G7jb-N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
MCALL TO ARBITRATE
SUBWAY CONTRACT BILLS
Will Act With Fewfon and
Crawford on Claims.

Edward T.. Mccall former Supreme
Court Justice who was the Tammany
nominee for Mayor in 1918 and later
was chairman OF the Public Service
Commission. was appointed yesterday
by the Transit Commission a member
OF the committee Of three created by the
Lusk bill last year to help adjust the
claims brought against the city by sub
way contractors who had continued
work at loss during stress OF strikes
or wartime prices.
Mr.. Mccall was appointed TO Nil the
vacancy caused BY the refusal of John
T.. OBrien, Corporation Counsel. to
serve, The other members of the claims
commission are Charles d. Newton. At
.orney- General for the State. and Fred
erick L. Crawford. secretary OF tho Cen
ersl Contra ctors Association.
The Lusk bill legalized suits that sub
way contractors might bring to recover
on payroll losses suffered in 1918. when,
IL was alleged. the Board Of Estimate
and the then Public Service Commission
jointly promised 70 make good any ex-
ira expense involved IL they would pro-
coed with their contracts despite a strike
then In progress. About $4,000 900 is
involved. The contractors filed stlpu-
lation thai they would not sue for
amounts IN excess Of sums TO be fixed By
a commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
SURFACE LINES ATTACK
CROSSTOWN CITY BUSES
Justice DeIehanty Reserves
Decision on Restraining Order

Justice Francis B. Delehanty in Spe-
cial Term OF the Supreme Court yester-
day reserved decision on the application
OF the Belt Line Railway Corporation
and the Forty-second Street and Man
hattanville Railway Company for an
order restraining the city of New York
from operating bus lines through the
Sixty-fifth street transverse road in
Central Park. and from paying the
wages Of starters and supervisors of the
routes.
Alfred c. Dawson OF counsel for the
railway companies attacked the right OF
the city to serve in the capacity OF COM
mon carrier and alleged that none of the
bus owners had franchises. They
worked under single day permit. he
said. and frequently changed routes.
Col William A. Mayer. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, upheld operation of
the bus lines as part Of the exercise
of the police power of the city and de-
clared that the city. to serve the pubic
could establish crosstown lines in places
Of abandoned surface lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
RIVAL WIFE NOTHING
TO MRS. YONSIATSKY
Ream Heiress and N0bleman
Start for New York to Con-
suit on Woman in Paris.

Mrs. Anastase Andreivitch Vonsiatsl<y-
vonsiatsky. the former Mrs. Marion
buckingham Ream-Stephens, and her
young Russian nobleman husband lefl
their home in Ridley Park, suburb OF
Philadelphia. early yesterday intent or
visit TO New York. 1t was reported
that the couple wished to consult then
attorney, Clarence Blair Mitchell. AZ
Wall street, in regard TO the sudden ap'
pearance in Paris of another alleged
Nine. vonsiatsky -vonsiatsSy.
Whether they reached this city could
not be asccrtained. but 1t was learned
that Metropolitan Platon. head OF the
Russian Orthodox Church of this do
cese, had started for Philadelphia tc
see the heiress and her husband
None of the friends of the couple
would admit that the couple had beer
seen in the city. Mrs. Norman Il. Ream
of rs East Ninety fourth street. sister
in-law, said the whereabouts OF Mrs
vonsiatsky- vonsiatsky and her husband
was matter that she could not talk
about. She said, however, that MIR
Mitchell would have a statement to
make to-day regarding the Paris reports
None of the members of his firm
Choate. Larocque & Miachell. would say
whether Mrs. Vonsiatsky -Vonsiatsky had
called on Mitchell
Dispatches from Philadelphia said the
heiress and her husband were annoyed
by the Paris dispatches which appeared
in THE NEW York HERALD yesterday
but not in the least worried. They were
quoted as having said that the report
that -vonsiatsky had mar
ried another woman in the Russian
Cathedral at Yalta. in the Crimea, IN
1920. was untrue.
Mrs. Vonsiatsky- NonsiatslSy is said TO
have remarked to neighbor that she
did not intend to pay any attention. 70
the claims Of the woman in France, and
that even IL they were true she intended
to stick by her husband. who is . little
more than half her age.
The Paris dispatches said that the
woman who claimed to be Nine. Vor-
satisfy VonsiatslSy announced she would
communicate by cable with Metropoli-
tan Platon here. Where such a cable
message had reached the prelate could
not be learned, but his taking a train
for Philadelphia was Interpreted as IL
dicating he had a message of importance
for Mr.. and Mrs. yonsiatsky- yonsiatsI.y
The Russian Cathedral of st. Nicho-
las. In Ninety-seventh street. near
Fifth avenue. was closed. and the Rev
Father Turgevitch, the rector. could not
be reached.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
GUIDES DISABLED PLANE
AWAY FROM NEW YORK
Falls in NeD Jersey; Two Cut
and Bruised.

Q. L. Marquard OF 5o7 Central avenue.
Far Rockaway, was taking his friend
Christopher Topouchi of JOG Central ave.
nue. for a trial flight in his new mono
plane yesterday afternoon when. as they
were flying over 12oth street. Manhat-
tan, the feed pipe began 10 give trouble.
The engine sputtered a minute. and
Marquard, knowing the plane would fall
In a dangerous place unless he got IL
under control. worked desperately and
managed TO shoot the plane upward for
few hundred feet before the gas
stopped feeding entirely.
Then Marquard pushed the plane
westward across the Hudson River. IL
began to descend from a height of about
1900 feet. Marquard kept control during
most of the fall and guided IL toward
the old Gutenberg racetrack at North
Bergen, n. J., where II fell and rolled
over. The plane was partially wrecked
and Marquard and Topouchi suffered
many cuts and bruises. Topouchi was
taken to the North Hudson Hospital
Marquard. who served five years with
the Canadian flying forces. bought the
plane few days ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
STOKES WINS $4,000 AWARD.
Judgment In Elevator Case Upheld
Against Engineer.

Justice Blur OF the Supreme Court
yesterday confirmed a judgment OF
$4,000 for w. ". y. Stokes against
Frederick a. Jones. who as an engineer
was associated several years ago with
MIR. Stokes in a plunger elevator enter
prise. The amount OF the judgment has
been on deposit with the Empire Trust
Company as part of judgment of $685.
600 which Mr.. Jones had obtained from
William II. Woodin and John Sherman
Hoyt and the Standard Plunger Eie-
vator Company
Mr. Stokes sued Jones for share Of
the judgment. claiming advances. lie
won the suit last year by default, but
subsequently the matter was reopened
BY Jones and decided BY Justice Blur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Woman Finds Mother
After Lapse of 80 Years

w TWISTED. Conn.,. April a5.--
wv After a separation Of more
than thirty years Mrs.
William Heede OF 375 Main street
was reunited to-day with her
mother, Mrs. Susan Humphrey,
whom she thought dead because OF
second marriage and change of
name. Mrs. Heede's husband
learned that Mrs. Humphrey. who
lived in Torrington. near Winsted,
had been Mrs. Cochrane before a
second marriage. At the death of
Mrs. Humphreys first husband,
Andrew Cochrane, her six children,
including Mrs. Heede, were placed
in a home for dependent children.
They lost trace OF their mother
then.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Spirits to Radiophone
Messages Over Country

DHILADELPHIA. April 20
From a radiophone station in
Chicago spirit messages will
oe broadcast TO spiiituahsts through
out the country. Mrs. NJ. l.. Cad
wallader of Chicago to-day told
delegates attending the fifteenth
annual meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Spiritualist Association.
Mrs. Cadwallader said she and
John Slader, a Chicago medium, had
made plans to broadcast all mes
sages received from spirits during
the convention.
The delegates adopted a resolu-
ton recommending legislation to
recognize spiritualism as religion.