davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Camille Flammarion, ~
distinguished French
scientist, who has witnessed
Nine. Bisson's
materializations.

happened to fall within the scope Of my
observance; that is for the future" abe
said at once.
But something has happened which
the world must think about. A form has
come from the being of a sleeping me
dium. 1t has remained In this world for
only a brief space and has returned to
the mysterious source from which IL
originated. Some time while It was with
us the seekers after the verities Of exist
ence may add to the knowledge Of scores
of centuries in which research has been
baked by dogma and intestine quarrels."
Nine Bisson uses q cubic cabinet,
suspended sack, only partially enveloping
the sleeping medium, who is attired in
ordinary theatrical tights, with her arms
thrust through two apertures in the sack.
Speaking Of her experiments in day
light, Nine Bisson said:
"I admit that hesitated because /
feared for the safety Of the medium. /
feared too strong reaction, too great a
fatigue for her, for always / have be-
lieved that II is the medium and not the
apparition that suffers from too much
light. We decided to carry on the ex-
periments with long aperture in the
side OF the sack through which the vari-
Gus materializations might be watched
more accurately and the health Of Eva
Carriere, my medium. controlled, thanks
to the greater respiratory advantages.
"This experience gave unexpected re-
suits. The medium once asleep COM
menced to complain declaring that she did
not wish to continue, that she was being
hurt--wounded-bu I saw that she was
in no danger and insisted that the re-
search continue. Since then we have
worked steadily in the broad daylight Of
my atelier and have seen the usual ap-
partitions without difficulty.
"In fact the apparitions seem to de-
light in presenting themselves in the
broad light of day. They remain visible
longer, they come into our hands and
Continued on FolIoioino Page
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
" 7 HILE international attention has
M been attracted to the extraor-

dinary announcements made
by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Of results
obtained in his seances, results which
reached an amazing climax with the
naturalization of a face believed to be
that of his dead child lingering near
his own, there have been in progress
before the professors of the Sorbonne,
the great national university Of France.
experiments and demonstrations in
psychic science which have so far over
shadowed those of Sir Arthur that the
report Of them, here made public for
the first time, may well be expected to
startle the entire world with a new SEN
sation.
Heretofore we have heard and read of
strange ethereal maferializations of va
pory substances vaguely resembling hui
man faces or parts of human anatomy.
These seance results have been obtained,
it has been reported, by many, but princi-
pally by Sir Arthur. Photographs have
been taken of these materializations, and
those who observed the progress in
psychic science with at least a curious
interest because Of its principal devotee.
his writings, have been somewhat in
trigued by these strange happenings.
Now, however, it is revealed that for
many months experiments have been pro-
crossing under the auspices not of sim
gle individual, creditable and interesting
because of his past literary performances,
but before a grave, Unconditional commit
tee Of scientists attached to the Sorbonne
"a committee of men who may be con-
sidered as being almost the final appeal
of the skeptical and the curious-which
have brought results almost unbelievable
even to those who have been impressed
by the naturalization of the face at
Conan Doyle's seances.
Not only face, but a human form,
solid, flesh composed, breathing, moving
and responsive to the command of a
scientific witness, has been materialized
in empty space-with the Sorbonne pro-
fessors looking iitently on. And this
has been achieved not in the dark
secrecy OF an unlit room, behind the pro-
lection of a cube shaped wooden and
heavily draped cabinet. 1t has been ao-
complished, according to the official re-
port disclosed later on this page, in a
room fully lighted; in the presence Of
the entire committee of Sorbonne profes-
sors and other scientists; through the
agency Of sleeping medium in full view
of the spectators, some of whom tightly
held her hands while others stood close
to observe even. her respiration.
The human form thus materialized, the
official process verbal reveals, was that
OF a woman, perfectly formed, animate
Of legs. hands and torso. with long, luxu-
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

RANT hair-although the body,
which appeared completely un- W
draped, was but about eight M
inches tall. y
AS II to complete the sensa-
tion these Sorbonne experiments
promise, it is casually included
in the report, signed by five OF
the scientists who were present,
that
1T remained in my hands
ten seconds and we were able
to confirm the perfection of its
members. 1t possessed weight;
1t felt dry and soft" And fur
ther on Il told it to repeat a move
ment which would show that it was alive
1t turned complete somersault."
The details of this extraordinary eli
max to psychic demonstration which
threatens further revelations answering
at once those strange questions which
students are asking throughout the
world when hitherto reported progress is
considered. are given below in the official
report with its notable signatures-a re-
port just procured by the representative
of THE NEW YORK HERALD. 1t may be
well here to consider the identity of the
woman who is the principal figure in
these experiments and weird manifesto
ticns which the Sorbonne is examining.
She is Nine. Juliette Bison, who occu-
pies studio in the Passy quarter of
Paris, where for several years she has
indulged in quiet but persistent psychic
research.
Nine. Bisson Is a sculptress of consid-
cradle note, and numbers among her
friends and intimates many of the fore
most figures in the intellectual life of
France. She has never associated her
Investigations with any financial con-
siderations whatever, and such results of
her endeavors as have been made public
have been announced not by her. but by
well established organizations of scholars
and students.
Nine. Bisson is essentially q student
She announced some time ago that she
was convinced that human life would
some day be thoroughly explaineA~to NOR
tails. She declared her belief that intel
iectual progress had reached such a stage
that full understanding Of the founda-
tion Of life, It's inspiration and its after
math, were required by the human race
IL II were to continue the development
which had reached such heights as to
reach virtually an impasse without fur.
ther light upon the mystery OF human
existence.
Study and experimentation by Nine.
Bisson have continued through eighteen
years. Throughout this period she has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
SPECIAL LECTURES At
FIRST N. {. CHURCH
DIR. Howard Musser and
DIR. Luther Lovejoy
To Be Here

THE Methodist Episcopal church.
Third street pud Lead avenue Is com
plotting plans Tor special lectures 20
ho held Monday and Tuesday nights
go the church
Or. Howard Mussrr. who gors by
the nickname Of The Jungle Man.
l- to lecture ON Monday night nj 30
o'clock on th" Life. Habits aud Cus-
TOMS in India lie Will tell how
nway from the white mon and an
comforts 81 life. he pitched his tont
IN the heart OF the Jungle. Accord
ing to ihoSo In charge of arrange
ments. the lecture created "a sensation
when delivered In Colorado Springs.
The program on Tuesday niTht is IA
be- In charge ~ Dr. Luther Loveioy
NJ Chicago. the sunday school cN-
pert. who lectures to the delight of
great audiences 90 THAT Kid"
Mrs. ~ i cady Is 10 give a pageant
and illustrated lecture on china at
80 o'clock She viii emphasize the
social n political changes taking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

Friends here today learned that
Miss Sitarus changed her name "a
sharpe In III Pnso yesterday. where
the wedding ceremony took place.
Mr. Sharpu b. employed ~ AN cn-
ginccr In the heating plant ~ the Oc-
cidcntal building at broadway and
Central avenue. The bride aud groom
will spend a short honeymoon in vi
Paso before returning to Albuqucrpu,
to make their home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Indian Will Not
Be Tried for Killing
Another Till Spring

Narciso Pnia.i. Navajo Indinn who
is hoiug held In the county lail here
on thc charge ~ having Killed Man
uel Chayas. another navajo indian.
az Canyon del pio neal the western
boundary of B.rnBllllo county on Mo-
vcmb"r D.. probably will wuive pro4
lmtnury hearing and wait until tho
Surfing term q the ,uurt Tor his trial
This decision was reached yesterday
following a conference between the
Indian and Leo Crane supcriutcndcnt
Of the Indian service
The conference revealed tina there
We're no grounds Cor advising paiasa
fo plead guilty o. was considered
ululess ON the other hand. 90 rave a
preliminary hearing sine, palaSa
would Doe unable Geo furnish bond ana II
would 'm"an great expense to the
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
DEATHS

NICOLAS jess Nicolas died at "a
lGcai hospital last night. aged 81
wears. Ills brother. Tomas Nicolas.
WIS here with him and Will take the
body back to their former home In
M~edaryvillc. Ind strong Brothers are
iu charge
CTtANES-T The funeral Of Jesus
ChaVcS. who died last "Wednesday ~;
his residence. viii bc held tomorrow
H"1tng at o O'Clock from the family
residence. Burial will be- AZ Mount
o. alvary cemetery CrCllott will have
charge.
REYNOLDS-Thc funeral u vii
WAN Reynolds. who died last Tues
day morning az his apartments on
East Coal q was held this ar
tcrnoon from Crollott funeral chapel.
Burial wns nj Fairvicw cemetery.
pTERO- Miss Margsrita Otcro.
aged 20 years. died this morning ut
her residence at parjrito. She Is the
daughter Of HtedGlfo Otcro from SAT-
Rafael. sheep raiser and cattle man.
The funeral arrangements are Atiil
pending 'rollott is In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

place In tho Did country and especial
" call attention to what the new al
phHbct will do for China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
Her Name SharpS; His Sharpe;
Their Mail Gets Mixed Which
Results in Romance and Wedding

Ger name WIS sh1rps. Ills name
" = sharpe. Il would appear NJ first
glance tnai the name was the same,
but they are spelled differently
Miss RUBY Shhrps received mail
which should have hrcn delivered tu
Richard J. sharpe and vice versa The
mANup in the mail caused an acquHin-
tanceship. which fnallS led to a roo
mnnce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

Women first appeared On tnr
stage In the latter half ~ the scyru-
toenth century
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

Perfect specimen OF silver fuA b
Germany costs 400. 900 marks.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

ball game at Capeville and had gone
home feeling so Ill he did not eat
supper. He went to the postoffice.
he said, and on his return saw a
fight between a striker and strike.
breaker, at the conclusion of which
one of the strikers called him vile
names.
Parsons told the Jury that he
was much disturbed by these events
and the repeated insults and threats
from the strikers. After seeing the
fight, Parsons said he went home
in his automobile, but remembered,
an important letter he should write
and so started to his office. When
he arrived down town he testified
that he was afraid to enter his Of
flee because of the numerous strik.
ers standing around, so be sat upon
the fender of his automobile and
read a paper.
Lewis came up, struck the paper
from his hand and exclaimed: "The
strikers are going to get you" Par.
sons said he looked UP and saw
strikers approaching from every di.
reCtion. Thinking they were about
to kill him he reached inside his
car, drew forth his pistol and fired
the bullet striking Lewis, who was
nearest him. After the first shot
Parsons said his mind went blank.
Bail was fixed at 100000 when
Judge WesCott allowed a motion to
argue for a new trial and set the
date as November IS. Surety was
furnished by r. A. Parsons, of Cape
Charles, brother of the accused;
Frank Parsons, jr.. of Capeville, a
relative, and Mrs. c. NJ. Hurlock, of
Cape Charles, sister.
Immediately after surety was
given Parsons returned to his home
at Cape Charles in company with
members of his family.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
T|ERNANS PART As
.POUL|N, IS RELEASED
Wife Seeks Refuge With Her
Mother, Taking Children
With Her.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Mrs. Tiernan. She collapsed in
faint as the decision freeing Poulin
was read and was taken to her
home.
The opinion scored the conduct OF
Mrs. Tiernan and Poulin. stating that
it was of most degrading and licen.
tious" nature.
There is no doubt in the mind OF
this court but what these aduIter-
Gus acts took place." the decision
stated.
NO mother is conscious of the mo-
ment that conception takes place."
the decision continued. "It rs only
by inference she can pick the pa
ternity of her offspring.
There can be nothing further done
to the two families involved in this
controversy, with the exception OF
what this court might bring to the
innocent sufferer, by labelling this
child as illegitimate, and this court
will not be a party to any additional
act or judgment which will bring
this child into any further disgrace
in the moral sin of the mother.
1T is therefore adjudged that the
defendant is discharged"
Reconciliation of Prof. Tiernan
and his wife is off.
The beginning of "a permanent
separation took place late today
when Mrs. Tiernan left the Tiernan
home with her three children to live
with her mother in Bronson, Mich
Mrs. TieTnan is stunned over the
decision, as is her husband.
IT believe" he said, that had we
disclosed the affairs Of our house
hold as they really have been dur
ing the last year. a different. verdict
would have been reached. We have
been in a living hell. But this fact
we withheld from the court and
public"
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Elks Will Be Hosts
to Hospital Patients

Washington ElkS today will en-
tertain patieDts of the tuberculosis
Hospital. at Fourteenth and Tpshur
streets northwest with a band con-
cert and four-hour show. Smokes" ="
ice cream and cake, on the hospital
grounds.
The concert will be given by the
Elks' seventy-five-piece band at $50
O'clock A vaudeville program Will
commence at O'Clock.
Among the entertainers are the
Jolly Corks" clown band. consisting
Of Director Harry G. Given. Harry
Chick, Otto Dolan, Frank kendrlck,
j. Keany. G. NJ. Stanton, 9. Lips
comb. Mike Crowley, Henry Meier
and A. A. Riemer; the f. G. Lorenzo
family, n musical numbers; Lew
Levy, songs: Harry Chick, tenor
solos: Harry c. Given and Henry
Meier. Italian opera selections; Jack
Mullane, songs: the Lawrcnson
Children's Trio. piano selections ana
songs; G. NJ. Stanton, songs; George
Anderson. tenor solos. and several
professional acts.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
FRENCHPOL|CY
IN TURK CRISIS
|RR|TATESU j. 8.
Senators Advise Hughes to
= Make Representations
Against "MiIitarism."
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

The Turkish crisis may force the
State Department to soon make stern
representations to both the French
and the Turks that peace must be
effected in the Near East and the
danger of a world war averted.
This was the opinion expressed
yesterday by members of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Commit
tee who are still tarrying at the Ma
tional Capital, or who are keeping
in close touch with the State De-
partment from back home"
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts has communicated
to several of his Senatorial colleagues
here strong disapproval of the French
foreign policy which in his judgment
encouraged Mustapha Kemal Pasha
in his drive" toward Constantinople.
Financial disaster awaits the
French If they persist in pursuing
their present militaristic policy. II
was stated by one Senator who CON
ferred with Secretary Hughes re-
Gently, and who is familiar with the
collapse of the negotiations between
the Foreign Debt Funding Commis
sion and the French government.
An examination of the last French
budget now IN the possession or the
State Department showed that
France is running 10000. 900. 900
francs behind her financial resources
and is expending $500 900, 900 francs
alone on her military establishment.
The State Department was repre-
sented as entertaining both conc ern
and irritation over the attitude Of
the French government toward the
Near Eastern question and Of the
failure Of France "a to show the
slightest disposition to pay any part
of the principal or interest she owes
the United States: (2) to ratify the
naval limitation treaty or any Of
the other major pacts of the Wash
ingtOn conference, and t3) to disCour-
age the impression that even mere
important than French military
supplies was the French military
advice which contributed largely to
the Turkish victory.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Fakifs Joke
With Fallen
French Idol
"M -
Paris, Sept. 80

Paris, Sept. 3O.-
STREET FAKIRS caused a
~ wave of apprehension
throughout Paris today when
they offered for sale in loud
and raucous tones the Cast
will of Georges Carpenter"
They did tremendous
business until it was discov-
cred that the twill" was a
joke document, humorously
written and filled with far
tastic bequests.
Jack Dempsey, who gave
dashing Georges a busy and
unpleasant afternoon at Jer-
sey City, U. S. A., more than
a year ago, was one of the
friends" remembered in
Georges "will."
81 give and bequeath tc
my friend Jack Dempsey my
gold teeth" said a clause IN
the document.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
BONUS To Be ISSUE
IN NEW YORK FIGHT
Democrats Quit Syracuse to
Begin WhirIwind Five
Week Campaign.
By international News Service.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 30
With election day only five weeks
distant, the Democratic leaders of
New York State scattered to their
homes today to inaugurate a whirl-
wind thirty day campaign to put
ex-Gov. AL Smith back in the gov
ernOr's chair at Albany.
Ex-Governor Smith planned to re-
turn to his home in New York for
a few days rest before beginning
the strenuous five weeks campaign
ahead. A number of party coun-
ellis will be held early next week
to lay out program.
The Democratic drive to oust the
Republican administration at AL
bany will be based principally on
these planks in the Syracuse plat
form, which pledge the party to
home rule for cities and lower rates
for all public utilites-transporta
ton, gas. electricity, and water,
according to party leaders who
remained over here today.
The soldiers bonus also is likely
to figure in the campaign to a con-
siderable degree. The Democratic
platform specifically endorses the
bonus and pledges the party to its
enactment. The Republican plat
form was silent upon the bonus.
The Republican tariff of 1922 and
the Chicago injunction proceedings
instituted by Attorney General
Daugherty against the striking rail.
way shopmen are the national issues
likely to receive considerable atten-
tiOD
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Gamblers Lose
Money by Bets
On Dead Horse
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

ny COsmOpohthn NeWs ScfNcc'
NEW YORK, Sept. 3d.
GAMBLERS on horse races
~ are out thousands of del
lars today as a result Of
betting on a dead horse in
the Metropolitan circuit.
Liwaito, a ]. B. Smith
filly, a 2-to-1 favorite, at.
tempted to bolt through an
opening in a fence, but i'm
paled herself on a picket on
the way from the stable to
the barrier, piercing her
heart.
No time was allowed by
officials for making a new
book, and every cent bet on
the favorite was a virtual
gift to the bookmakers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
YOM KIPPUR SERVICES.

Yom-Kippur services will be held
at the Ohev Sholom Synagogue,
Fifth and 1 streets northwest, be.
ginning today with sundown, and
continuing all through the day to
morrow. Following the Kol- Nidre
prayer this evening at o'clock
Rabbi J. T. Loeb will deliver a ser.
mon on 1.-THE Power of Endurance. "
The services tomorrow morning at
this synagogue will begin at $50
o'clock. The day will be spent in
resting, fasting and prayer At 11:3O
Monday morning, Rabbi Loeb will
speak on "Our Redemption"
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
JURY REPORTS
IN ALEXANDRIA
GASPO|SON|NC
Frederick HensIey Killed by
Carbon Monoxide While at
Work, Is Verdict.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. IA
coroner's jury, summoned by Coro-
nor T. NJ. Jones. met at Wheatley's
funeral rooms on King street, last
evening, and after hearing evidence
regarding the death of Frederick
Hensley, the fifteen.year-old boy
overcome by monoxide gas while at
work in a tank at the National Fruit
Products Company, yesterday, re-
turned a verdict that his death was
the result of an accident.
According to the testimony Hens
ley, with two companions, Linwood
Thorpe and James Young, went into
the tank, which was half full of
apple skins and cores. being leached
before being used in the factory.
Hensley, soon after entering the
tank, was overcome by gas, and later,
his two companions also fell. NJ. c..
Bailey, superintendent, with Leake
Dameron, Lelson Nelson and J. M.
Brown, went to the assistance of the
men, and We're also overcome All
the others recovered from the effects
of the gas, but Hensley died before
being taken to the Alexandria Hos.
pital.
Hensley was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas b. Hensley, and was
a native Of Manassas.
The funeral of the late ]. johnson
Green will be held from st. Paul's
Episcopal Church tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. The services will
be conducted by the Rev. Percy
Foster Hall, and the burial will be
in Ivy Hill Cemetery. The funeral
will be attended by delegates from
Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons,
Mt. Vernon Royal Arch Chapter.
the knights Templar, the Scottish
Rite Masons and other Masonic
bodies.
A meeting of St. Mary's Branch
of the Holy Name Society will he
held at the Lyceum Hall this eve
ming. when final arrangements will
be made to attend the Holy Name
demonstration in Washington next
Sunday.
The Adult Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. will hold rally in the Sunday
school room OF the church tomorrow
evening. Addresses will be delivered
by several speakers. among theLl
Mrs T. J Copeland. president Of
the Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Baltimore Conference.
The Rev. John Allen Mclean, jr.,
who was recently called to the pas
torate of the Second Presbyterian
Church in this city. will occupy the
pulpit of that church at all the
services today. DR.. Mclean has not
yet accepted the call, but is looking
over the field.
A meeting of Mary Curtis Lee
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment)
Chapter. United Daughters of the
ConfederaCy, will be held at Lee
Camp Hall tomorrow evening.
A rummage sale will be held by
the board OF governors of Anne Lee
Memorial Home for the Aged. Cam.
eron and Fairfax streets. tomorrow
morning.
The Iroquois Club Of this city will
give a dance at Odd Fellows Hall
tomorrow evening.
Modern Men Pictured in the
Bible" will be the subject of the
sermon by the Rev. f. J. B. Jack
son at First Baptist Church this
morning