davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Train Service to BristoU
to Start TOduy

The following schedule has been
received from T.. L. Carter, general
agent for the Frisco railroad, and
will mark a new era in train ser
vice, and will doubtless lead TO the
installation of other gasoline-pro-
PEELED motor cars on other roads
In reference to conversation yes
terday am now able to announce
the schedule OF the motor cars be-
tween Tulsa and Bristow which Is
as follows:
Leave Bristow a. m. arrive Tul-
"a S:35 a. m.
Leave Tulsa $50 A. m. arrive
Bristow 1885 n. m.
Leave Bristow 2;1o p. m. arrive
Tulsa 335 p. m.
Leave Tulsa sos p. m. arrive
Brlstow $3.50 p. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
La Toilette Would Investigate
Prices of Crude OIL and
Gasoline

(From Congressional Record, 5-t5)
La Toilette submitted the follow
ing resolution, which was referred
to the committee to audit and con-
troll expenses of senate: Resolved,
That senate resolution 2o2 is hereby
amended TO read as follows: Re
solved, That committee of manufac-
turers or any subcommittee there,
be, and II is hereby. authorized and
instructed to investigate and report
to the senate as early as possible;
First. Stocks. crude oil. gasoline
and other petroleum products at re-
fineries or elsewhere In the United
States at tho end of each month for
the years OF 1920, 1921 and 1929,
and holders or owners thereof.
Second, Prices crude oil,gasoline
and other petrolem products during
the several months of said years and
their relations to each.
Third. Whether or not recent In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Interesting Operations
South of DepeD

The Prairie oil G. Gas Co is drill
ing at 1000 feet in it's interesting
test in the northeast OF the south
west Of 25-14-7.
There was showings OF gas at
1920 feet, estimated at 1000. 900
feet, and another showing of 2,000,-
GOO feet at 1890 feet.
The same interests are fishing for
casing which dropped in the test in
1851.
Tho Lima oil company has a rig
up half "A mile east of this test In
the southeast of the northwest of 49,
1873. Tho Lima Oil company is
made UP of Mailer brothers and
Eberle of Bartleslilie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
kcpip.Independent.
NcUahon Producer

Tho T.. Rogers kemp Independent
oil a Gas Co.-C. L. Mcmahon pro-
ducer in the northeast of tho north
west Of l2-10-9. Okcmah district is
now holding up at 1900 barrels per
day Ivy actual gauge. Tho we'll 10 still
but four feet In the sand, which Wss
topped At ans feet and has made
its big production since being cleaned
cut the latter part of last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
OH Bonds Called for
RedeHipfiOn

The Coal & Iron National bank,
trustee under the mortgage secur-
ing the guaranteed per cent and
participating production bonds of
the United oil Producers corpora
tlon. subsidiary OF middle states. an
nounces that It will receive tenders
OF $4,000 par value up to and In.
Guiding June 90, 1929, a. 10 a. m.
for redemption and cancellation,
with this additional call, rcdemp-
tlons will total S250,0O0. leaving
$l,650,000 outstanding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Roxuna Wei Good Producer

The RoNana Petroleum company
No. well brought IN saturday made
2.i00 barrels In the first hour This
is located I'm the northwest 90 lh-2l
lw and il two locations east OF th,
No. 1 well See lease. the first WcIl
OF the pool belonging to the Com3t
OIL company and which made $500
barrels daily at tho start.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

northeast OF s9.5s-ie, Is building
the rig.
Wcsthcimer-pauho No. fec,
southwest Of northeast of 2t.6s-ie,
is cewented at 1880 feet. and maxi
ing 100000 feet OF gas from two
sands at SS3-Sg2 feet and 9l6.930
feet. This wen viii be drilled deep.
er to the sandy lime pay same on
orators No. tep is building the rig.
Coe Dolman No. Louise Raptistc,
northeast of northeast " 2o-5s.le.
is drilling at $50 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Kansas e Cult Operations

The Kansas & Gulf Co Nos. 5. 6
and S, located in Butler county.
Kansas, is drilling as 2,6O0 feet
These wells are in the Fox Bush ter
ritory.
The same company Is making a
deep test in its No. IL Ramming in
the Burburnett field and is drilling
at 1880 feet. This is the northwest
extension at Burkburnott and Is
therefore being watched with much
interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Cr0sbie Starting Interest Test
In the Brock Pool

J. r. Crosbie Is moving IN tools
for n test I'm the southwest OF
the southeast OF 16-5s-le, In the
newly opened Brock pool, and II
would appear from the location,
that he Is In line for big gas we'll
n not for oil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Tidal OH-WdttheUS & .StinsOH
Get Duster in BristOU Pool

The Tidal oil company. Matthews
and Stinson have a hole full OF salt
water at 40 feet in the deep pay
sand, in their No. well in the
southeast corner of the southeast OF
the southeast Of 2s-lG-9.
Top Of the sand was found at
2,909 feet and the total depth of
this failure is 2,94S 1-2 feet. II is sur
rounded by big producers and
comes as real surprise TO Brlstow
operators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Drilling In Today in the
Burbank

The Tidal Usage oil company is
drilling in the regular Burbank pay
sand, at 2,991 feet, with 1000 feet
OF oil in the hole, in it's No. 7 well
in 30-27-6, Burbank pool. They will
complete tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
Crude Oil for Sale!

FRESH crude of high gravity for
Trts, loaded in cars at Okmulgee or
ruisa' Consolidated Pipe Line Co.,
tu4sa, Observation-Disclosures,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23

wanted to buy<-Production or
u'oSe-ln acreage oftsetting drilling
NeHs favorably located. Will also
r99hslder drilling proposition. 5I4
Nehhedy Building.-Ad ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
OIL AND GAS
Leoses--suppiiss--Production. Etc.
Diamond Drill ana sunn,,.s.

railing Nelson Supply Company,
temporary headquarters Hotel Tulsa,
representing Sullivan Machinery
company. opening general offices
soon IN Tulsa. Inquiries solicited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COAL STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

may last six months or even
longer"
find this idea II everywhere
prevalent in official circles here
INDIANAPOLIS March 23.-Sepa-
rate state wage agreements between
mine owners ana miners may yet
avert the nationwide coal strike
called for April !, IL was learned to
day at United Mine Workers head
quarters here.
Whether the strike actually ma
terializes depends now upon the pow.
err international officers OF the union
are able to exercise over their sub
ordinates at a meeting Of their pol
icy committee In Cleveland tomor.
row.
CLEVELAND. March PA posi-.
BILE serious break in the ranks OF the
United Mine Workers today threat.
ened to disrupt the organization as
the members OF the mine policy com
mittee gathered here for opening SEES.
sions tomorrow. The committee OF
1fs members was called 10 formulate
plans for conducting the mine tie.
UP, scheduled to start at midnight
March 81.
Possibility Of a split was seen by
union leaders In the threat Of Frank
Harrington, president OF the Illinois
district. that he and his followers
would insist upon single state wage
negotiations with operators, strong
~ opposed by international officers
Of the miners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
BATTLE STARTS
IN IRISH WAR
Opponents Begin Firing in
Ulster Strife

BELFAST. March ss.--A bomb was
hurled into an entrance TO 81
Matthew'S Catholic church during
Lcnten devotion last night Two
women who remained on their knees
were terribly wounded by the cx'
ploaion. Others OF tho congregation
had hairhrcadth escapes.
Two boys were killed In sporadic
shipping thruout tho city and other
bombs wero thrown.
ON THE ULSTER FRONT. Cate
don. County Tyrone. March "a
snipers' rifles were barking defiance
across the Tyrone border early today.
: Along the Monaghan frontier u
stcr volunteers and Irish republican
army troops are facing each other
across a narrow no-man'a land. Farm
houses are being fortified. shallow
have been thrown up.
Both sides arc ready for tho threat
cned civil war.
The trouble along IN, Ulster Dor.
der is the climax Of a series Of raids
into Ulster by Sim Fcin extremists.
Ulster eonstabuiary has been rushed
TO protect the Tyrone frontier and
Irish republican army troops. appar.
entity striving TO create trouble and
upset the establishment, OF the Free
state. have been reinforced until the
situation assumes tho aspects of
guerilla warfare.
The niackwafrr river flows be.
tween the opposing forces near this
little market town. which n held TO
day by Ulster constabuiary. Across
tho narrow river the PING ping of tho
snipcrs' bullets come from the Sim
f'ein side with the dawn. SO far. VI
stsr troops have been under orders
not 10 fire except when attacked.
The status OF the Southern troops
was not clear. even today. They had
been repudiatcd by tho provisional
government. yet reports from Sim
fcln encampments scattered thru the
little villages around Kiiliiiien and
Giannon said that many OF the Irish
republican troops there were loyal "a
the free state.
A. salient formed by B'ackwaterr
bind. ON tho eastern shore Of the Ty
rome Monaghan border. has been
heavily fortified by the Northern
forces. Three bridges which were
blown up early in the week have
been completely destroyed. and the
roads leading into Ulster from the
forda have been in;renched to pro
vent flying automobile raida By Sim
f'eln scouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

lar, has not aroused a tenth 81 tho
public interest that the staying OF lie.
gate and Mcdonald have.
Suzuki. Il II believed. was slain by
a whito man for revenge. Tho police
believe Suzuki was In charge OF a
gambling game. and was probably
slain by a victim OF his dishonesty.
A jap. wiid-cycd and dlshcveicd.
ran into the Swift cafe Saturday
night and gave the alarm. rolice
found Sunuki'a body lying across the
dark roadway. Near him lay as
eaiibcr automatic pistol. stolen from
Rremcrton navy yard. The TIVE
shots that had penetrated his head
and body had been fircd from the
pistol,
Not a single arrest has been made
In either OF tho three slayinga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
HERO SAVES
WOMAN in
fire TRAP!
Braves Flames to Rescue
Stricken Storekeeper
From Bedroom

Overcome by smoke and
trapped In tiny bcdroom af
tSe a. m. Thursday by fire. Mrs.
Rens Wright. storekeepcri al
teaa seth ave- :. w. was res
sued by q passing pedestrian who
smashed a frnnt window. leapcd
in and carried her Co safety.
IEhc WAS under the care OF neigh.
'c'x Thursday. suffering from OK.
tFenin. shock.
The firc broke out from an un.
whose name has not been learned.
saw the lurid glare within the small
sore building. half OF which was
rsed hy Mrs, Wright for living quar-.
ERA. and Immediately gave the
alarm. Flames were bursting from
ne windows and tho roof when he
srrsvcd. and, hearing woman
scrcam. he Investigated untii he
fpund the bedroom window.
Anho badly soorchcd and burned
about the face and hands. tho man
pushed on thru the inferno until he
found woman's body and stag,
g~red with her 10 the window. Neigh
hors hy this time had arrived and
took charge OF the woman.
Fire inspectors were Investigating
the fire Thursday. The damage Is
estimated az si.Too 10 the building
and contents. Tho structur. was
owned by q. A. Peterson. who v
now In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
SIX STATES ARE
HIT BY QUAKES
Slight Shocks Are Felt in
East and South

ST., LOUIS. March 2s.-Portiona OF
six states were slightly rocked by
earthquake trcmors. according 20 OBJ
scrvationS made at 81 Louis univcr.
sity today.
These states felt the shocks. which
occurred last night, Southern mi.
nois. Southeast Missouri. Southern
Indiana. Western Kentucky. North.
ern Arkansas and Northern Tcnnea,
sec.
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. March 20.
The third earthquake tremor In
two days shook Poplar Bluff today.
The shock was OF moderate In.
tensity and long duration. Windows
were ratified. No damage was -
ported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
PACIFIC TREATY
BELIEVED SAFE
Pact viii Probably Be Ratl-
fled Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. March 25.--An
iith hour poll Of the senate on tho
four,powcr treaty taken today by ad-
minlstration senators showed II will
be ratified tomorrow. with ihe Bran.
degee reservation attached. by a vote
Of at least 60 10 q.
The poll also disclosed the fact that
the danger OF an upset, due 10 the
desire OF some republican senators
TO eliminate the Brandegee rcserva.
ton. Is past Fewer than a dozen
republicans would vote for "A motion
TO strike out the Brnndcgce proposal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
NO SECRETS,
SAYS JAPAN

TOKYO. March 23.-Fulleat In.
vestigation Of charges that secret
agreements cxist under cover OF tho
fourpower Pacific treaty IN eagerly
desired. by japan. Il was stated on
highest authority In the foreign Of.
flee today.
The statement followed reports OF
charges made IN the United States
senate by Senator Borah. which
many officials In japan said they
believe should be thoroly investigated
and diHproved 20 prevent any element
OF distrust from developing among
tho treaty hignatories at the outstart.
Japan has no secret agreement
with any nation" declared the high
official. "and We accept and trust
completely the denisls OF tho United
States and Great Britain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
new LAW
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Now my dreams were to come
truel Now little baby hands were
10 be pressed TO my breast. A little
baby voice was 10 call me mother
But months went by and no baby
came. My husband began to re-
proach me.
you're a bad woman ne would
say. You don't want children
But finally I know baby was
coming. / knew I should have an
answer to his scorn and Jcerr.
THE paby came. II was born
dead. God alone knows the tor.
ture l underwent when learned
that.
'All this time was still working
In n factory 10 help keep up our
litthe home. I'd come home tired at
night and listen to my hus. and's
never.endIng jibcs and insults.
I'VE separated several times Then
we would return 10 each other
again. But he never ceased his tor.
lure.
Finally bought revolver. Then
that night placed IL under the
mattress. My husband went to sleep.
Six long hours l lay awake think.
ing.
"Then 7 drew out the revolver.
I pressed II against his temple. /
pulled the trigger.
'1rhe sound wasn't MS loud as I
had expected. He didn't even moan.
II lighted n match.
Yes, he was dead. a little stream
OF blood was trickling down on the
sheets.
~ dressed aud went 10 The near.
est policeman. There ! gave myself
up.
Yes. I'm glad, happy, that
killed him! ! have no regrets.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
HOLD GOVERNOR
IN BR|BE CASE
Oklahoma Chief at Liberty
Under $4,000 Bond

oKMUJGEE. okla. March "a
Gov j. u. A. Robertson. Of Oklaho.
ma. under indictment charged with
accepting n bride TO permit bank
which was near Insolvency 20 oper.
ate. was. at liberty today under 50. 900
bond.
The governor slipped quietly into
OkmulEee last night and complied
with the requirements OF the bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Of the evening.
IL was Sunshine" Wake Robin
and others Of the spirit world who
had talked.
Sunshine" who was said TO have
told in the non.professional home Sc
ancc two weeks ago OF the coming
murder OF Legate. had declared that
two men and one woman. users Of
dope. had planned the shooting OF
the veteran police official.
She said that one involved would
escape.
Az yet, no arrest has been made.
Things STILL remain to be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FRAUD CHARGED
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

charge Of parsinr a bogus check The
prosecuting attorneys office learned
that he was tn. man they had boon
after. and wednesday Read was
Transferred 20 tho county jail and
charged with grand larceny. After
talking with Hammer and KAHN
Read agreed TO sign a confession.
which he did.
He " charged specifically with de.
fraudinE Henry Bum OF the Grand
Central hotel OF $3.50. This IL the
deposit Bum paid on plot Of
ground adjoining the alleged mill site
on Vancouver island. IL is aaid. Read
promised Bunn's wife a position az
cook as an added lnducement.
In order TO give HIS enterprise APP
parent backing. Read worked thru n
reputable investment company In
Seattle. with whom hes asaoctat ed
himself Then he would go 70 a
bank. TO tho Chamber OF Commerce
and 20 leading business rucn and ~
cure recommendations IN favor Of
some other well known business man.
These were not difficult 20 secure. az
tne men hhoui whom ne asked were
always of high standing.
These credentials. which concerned
everybody but himself. Read used 10
throw an atmosphere OF reliability
about the canadian-Amcrican Lum.
Der Co.
Reads activities wer~ first
made known 10 Attorney KAHN
when n young woman came 10
him several months ago with n
complaint KAHN found that
Read had employed her 10 sell
stock for him In the Fast, and
then had left her stranded and
penniless In Minneapolis. Sho
managed 10 secure passage back
tn Seattle. where she started the
expose Of Read She IL now In
California, KAHN said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Hoover Is Urging
Pact Ratification

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo
Alto. Cal. March 2s~-''Unless the
treaty In ratified. the naval program
In a year viii run up another ti0..
900. 900 .000." declares Herbert Hoov.
err. secretary Of commerce, In indors-
ing a public mass meeting In favor
OF ratification Of the Washington
treaties. held In San Francisco.
IF the senate passes the treaty.
the nation can reduce It's naval bill
$500. 900. 900 a year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
Auto Driven Into
Train; Man Killed

Los ANGELES. Cal. March 23>-s
Walter T.. Guy. Santa Ana. was In
stantly killed and Mrs. NJ. NJ. DemIng
OF Long Beach was probably fatally
injured today when Guy drove his
coupe into the side Of fast moving
ELECTRIC freight train east OF Long
Tsach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
DEATH TAKES
ARMOUR CHILD
Ten Doctors Fight All Night
in Futile Effort

CHICAGO. March 23.-Cwendolyn
Armour. G.year old daughter Of Phil
ip u. Armour. died early today al the
family mansion on Iakeahore drive.
Ten. doctors and a corps Of nurses
fought all night to save the life OF the
heir 10 the Armour millions.
The girl died Of peritonitis. after
an. Illness OF several days The IA
twr IL the son OF the founder Of Ar
nfiur * Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

was found burs
led In n gravel
pit Wednesday,
near Ronald sta.
ton. were i'm
pending Thurs
day which were
expected by
sheriff att
Starwich. W h o
Is making every
effort 20 clear
up the mystery.
IL. II. Guth.
the alto I'm G y
hom Mcdonald
had been a~o
eiated with. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
San Franciscans
for 4-Power Pact

BAN FRANCISCO. March 23.---A
mass meeting OF 1900 people held In
the civic auditorium here last night
urged passage Of the four power ia.
ciflc treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

LONDON. March as.--The list OF
peeraEcs recently announced ..as i'm
mediately christened the = "a and
suda' list because King CO . con.
fcrrcd titles upon a promineat soap
manufacturer and a dlstiller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

Nevertheless. attempts to arouse
distrtrst al this time are most danger.
GUS. and II is therefore to be hopSsd
that the United States senate will in
vesaigate these charges sufficiently
to remove absolutely any chapce q
nIocpticisrn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
INVITES SELF
L INTO HOSPITAL

COLUMBUS. - Todasgf FuJimoto.
jiu.jitsu instructor at Ohio state uni.
vernity. invited two husky students
TO try TO throw him. Now he's in
universally with both arms and legs
parlllyxed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
IT'S TOUGH, MATES,
v0LSTEAD SAYS HE
WON'T LEAVE JOB

WASHINGTON. March "a
Sad neds for the vets.
Representative Andrew J. Vol.
stead. Of Minnesota. author Of the
law which put teeth into prohibi.
ton, has no intention Of quitting.
Reports that I am going Ia
quit are absolutely false he said.
Volstead r. anxious 10 remain
In congress until the teeth in his
law begin 10 bite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23

his home. not 50 yards from the spot
where the body was found. accord.
Ing 10 Deputy shcriffH Frank Brew.
er and George Bundy.
Cuth had returned from Tacoma
"Wednesday evening. lie had also just
opened up offices here In the fIlnek.
ley block. where he expected to re-
open his law practice
WATCH PUT
ON GCTH
sstarwich Immediately placed Gush
under surveillance and asked him 20
explain letters found In McDonald'n
baggage that had been ieft at the
Peoples Transfer Co. - Yesicr way.
Guth explained. starwieh said. that
he had owed Mcdonald about $500.
which he had borrowed TO start n
chicken ranch near his home at Ron
aid. Letters from Guth 10 the muir.
der victim complained about hard
times and money shortage bat
promised 10 pay In the near future.
Guth also claimed he had r-paid
Mcdonald a few days ago. or after
the DAT. Mcdonald wa. murdered.
Both Starwich and Coroner Cor-on
believe Mcdonald was killed last
"Wednesday, the date Cuth was 20
have met Mcdonald In superior
court No. 4. In Rccordan~> with n
scrubbed note found In the dead
mans pockets. signed -Gufh.-
That Mcdonald was killed near the
spot where he was buried was the
theory voiced Thursday by Siarwich.
And Starwich also holds that Nc
Donald was beaten 20 death with n
jagged stone. possibly in the heat of
an argument.
n WOUNDS
IN BODY
About II wounds were found on
the dead mans body and face. The
top OF his skull had been beaten In
with an Irregular object and the face
gashed and broken.
The shallow grave contained Nc
Donaid's trunk and baggage checks
and several articles Of personal prop
erty. as tho the murderer had never
expected the body TO be discovered
Mcdonald was carpenter and
dratlghtsman. lie. had come here re.
Gently from Canada. where he owned
considerable property In Edmonton.
Alberta. He has two brothers. j. J.
Mcdonald OF Lynn. Mass, and A.
Mcdonald OF San Francisco. A sis
ter. Mary I. Mcdonald. lives In
Tracadia Cross. Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
MEDIUM S.yS
SIZE kNEW

At the close Of the nesting. when
the blue light Of the room changed
20 that Of a yellow dazzling brilliance.
AEben those in the circle drew deep
Yfeaths. rubbed their eyes and
straightened up. when Mrs. Bradley,
rubbing her eyes with the rest. said
in stined tones as tho emerging
from a stupor-"Pm-a albright" the
medium remembered nothing. II WAS
said by those present, OF the words
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
1ECATE SLAYER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

before It's happening Now. could she
tho shooting having taken place. car
~ into the living world further In
formation. perhaps giving some clue
known tlll now only to tho spirit
~oridf
Sunshine" from all outward
appearances. came last night. I
ann not = spirifuaIist arm neith-
er for nor against I r~iafe the
orcurrancrs and tho words OF
Sunshine" the spirit. merely rs
saw and heard last night.