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”photography.
Amazing Experiments Pronuse {Ihat Crime Mys- .
teries‘ May All Be Solved by “Th M" d
What Suspect {Thinks About WE: If M m
innocence — Actual
PAnxs, Saturday.
Oisinli‘ifxllnfil‘ DAHGET 0! the
‘ ‘ ir‘rcnch Army and a noted mili-
tary criminologist as well as
psychologist, has, according to an-
thentic reports, startled the scientific
world with his experiments in thought
resulting in pictures of
objects suggested mentally, which,
when projected from the mind to a
highly sensitized photographic plate
held against the forehead of a subject.
leaves it tangible impression of the ob-
ject thought of zit the moment.
In his seventleth year. L'«:.,:nmn'.lant
Day-get began experimenting with animal
magnetism as for back as 1952. and soon
afterward discovered that from the brain
there exuded a vital fluid that was lumi-
nous. and which apparently was caused
by vibratory motion illuminating the
phosphorus contained in the brain, pru-
1ecting rays to the exterior of the
cranium that were later photographed.
reproducing perfectly an object thought of.
Commandant Dargct, in the presence of
six witnesses, first produced the image
or a bottle on a photographic plate nlter
first having concentrated upon the ob-
ject for? a period of two minutes, and also
the contour of a head of Beethoven,
mentally conjured by one of the witnesses
for a ad of fifteen minutes. and accu-
rately transferred to the photographic
plate. which was wrapped in black paper
und held against the forehead.
These remarkable demonstrations 02
thought photography have aroused crim.
urologists to the marvelous possibilities
that are opened to the solving of battling
crimes and the detection of clever crim-
inals. -
Instead of resorting to the old fash-
lonod, noncproductive, brutally coercive
methods known as the "third degree." a
suspect will be invited to sit down, the
crime discussed and the suspect helped
to involuntarily visualize the scene of
the crime. while a. photographic plate
held firmly against his forehead will al-
most immediately disclose his guilt or
Innocence.
How my it will be to discover the
murderer of an Elweil, one of the most
hauling crimes or recent times! The de-
liberate method of the murderer oi the
tumbler. sitting Opposite his victim in
the early hours when the city was asleep
end ruminating a recital of actual or
181151011 wrongs with a death dealing
weapon from which flashed the searing
some and messenger of death that left
a comparatively healthy man sitting up-
fllht in his chair. a hole between his
eyes and not a clcw lclt by which the
murderer could be traccdi
It sentiment, as Commandant Darget
clnims, can be photographed new readily
any one of the men or women friends of
the murdered gambler would have re-
sponded to this test of vital ray photogra-
phy? Some one intimate with the dead
man would have involuntarily revealed
on the photographic plate a picture that
‘wrmld have led the police to the actual
murderer. ,
Or in the case of Peters. the seamen
and chauffeur shot by young Ward. The
real reason that led to the shooting.
though evaded and only partly explained.
would stand revealed for nil to read it
the truth were prolectrd along the lumi.
nous rays of. the radiating human vital
fluid of one of the victim‘s companions
the night of the crime.
Incorrlgiblllty can be detected and
cured in n photographic laboratory in—
stalled in a public school, and the citinen
oi’ the future trained scientifically to
avoidithe pitfalls that the vital rays
would reveal in time to check their
growth to tendencies for evil. Vv‘hat are
known as habitual criminals could be
studied in safety and the criminal luv
stincts that kept them in penal thrulldom
corrected it not positively cured.
Errors of judicial judgment, the 'i'alli-
bility of circumstantial evidence. the vin-
dictive spirit of the perjurer which- has
sent many an innocent victim within the
walls of the penitentiary can all be dis-
closed in time to balance the scales of
justice equally, for the bandage on’ the_
eyes of Justice cannot prevent these rays
of vital human fluid illuminating the
truth which has so often been crushed to
earth in our courts and chained down in
the penal cell or lost in the oblivion o!
the death chair.
Even in the chamber or lost hope a
photograph of the thoughts of 3. our
demned prisoner may bring about a. new
trial or a discharge to freedom, as in the
case of Cohen, the poultry dealer, who
was unjustly sentenced to the chair tor
the murder in Washington Market, with
which it was ultimately proved he had
nothing to do.
How easy it would be to trace the
Taylor murder in Hollywood from the be-
ginning of that director's strange .1: not
meteoric career to its elm! What I
jumble of scenes would be unfolded!~ And
what a sensation might spring from the
very mystery surrounding the killing of
a man whose highest motive was said to
be the protection of the clever you'd";
women who appeared in the pictures he
directed.
This discovery at a means to lay the;
secrets of the brain two by Commandant:
Cnme ” Srme
Darget is one that has attrurted the
attention or scientists of all lands, But
none so tar has been able to make
photographic records at the brain’s mani-
festations. Six thousand plates have been
developed in the Dorset laboralnl'l'. r0
cording occult motifs. brain waves. nctuul
pictures of thought objects, lho hence of
the body taken by simply holding :1 highly
sensitized plate against the body. and
which promises to eliminate the danger
ot\ '-rny burns. so total in many instances.
and the possibility of photographing on
genie disease in the human body without
the use of an apparatus or causing mental
distress incidental to preparing tor the
X-rev phruomphy.
This thought photography is sure to
call the scientific world everyuhere to
attention. it has just taken its. first step,
with the Sorbonne, the great University
of France, awake to the great field at
discovery that has so suddenly been un~
covered and following so quickly on rm
heels or the astounding marvel of the
materialimtion ot the flesh and blood
woman that amazed the' Sorbonne also
recently.
It the criminal fears talking in in.
sleep. whet double distilled horror will he
not know when he comes to realize that
the very thoughts of his waking hours
may be read at Police Headquarters 3. :2
in cold print, perhaps even more clearly
than it he himself we present trying to
evade questions by inunendos and mental
reservations!
The photographic scientist will eyentn-
3 4
ally take the place of the rough human
hewn uninformed interrogator of the
police torce; he may also become the sta
tache oi the Judge‘s chambers, where a
witness whose reliability is questioned
can he suddenly shown that even the
innermost thoughts are no longer capable
of concealmenL
The theory or a magnetic vital fluid
is not an obscure as the theory 01 Ein-
stein. The Sorbonne mmite it is a recour
nixed existing element at our makeup.
And it is not going too far in the case
or 5 crime which has been committed to
prove, by a. photographic plate placed on
the head of a supposed culprit. the: the
image or his thoughts can be transmitted
in some legible manner so that it can
be translated with completeness.
A few yours ago wireless teiexmphy and
telephony did not exist and just on Mar-
coni, De Forrest and ‘Beli'peri'ectell their
inventions so Commandant: Dorset is
patenting end solving the problem or
thought photography. He has already
solved other hitherto ~unbelievuble pho-
tomphic problems where the human
vital fluid has set up an action on the
Dismr‘ssnng the
HE Government Who in
Pox-is are disarm; women
widows and wounded men. “The situa-
tion is more critical than in 19136.”
Write: Elle. E. 8::er bum tho
Notes Foyer, dunno Bounce. _m
"During the war the mum-y Commie-
nire could supply all Women left with-
out support with Work.
"The Government departments m ’
the military humus than amplified 5
many women m they are now a.-
. missing. Under the cmma
~8enntor Berni-d all the welfare :9:
relation metnto discusthelcfluis. me
-to the pounce: situation. no serum
. Wei-km Of France
and Bi?“ 35"“15v‘0r 62"“ "
=mntk moo hummus“- ~
' “honor-tn ’ nos ‘or team lawman in
r
; directional: at this kind have been
iconic be uttered; Unfortunately m}
u—L—
.7 $1939 become very much in- .
Women
stead of improving the caution is
continuing indefinitely. "
‘1‘6 ovoid the mess of mm and
“campuses, on educational move-
mrmuol work for title is well on
’boys. Much stress is being put on the .
girln'ochools
“We are trying to agvioo tho skis
who are not wall Med that they
. would do better to earn a. specialized
trade for which they have an aptl-
was," when ante. Bernard. “Diner-
mm on private initiative near Paris
5“” 1.2mm Ferret}, The 301-1118 .
"gflsigho hove been especially invited~
Duvet.
c i n g n i e h e :1
French criminol-
tbo dio-
exit-t.
sensitized plate analogous to that or the
actinic rays first made use of by Draper.
Mutton and Merre.
In n cabled interview from Paris Com-
munion: Dorset states: "My personal
mogueticfluiti had, in etfect. during my
experiences, influenced the phatographic
plates "And actually text visible traces.
more or less varied with regard to form.
dimension and intensity of the impres-
sion, but still sufficiently tangible to
leave no doubts or the sueoem of my
theory.
“Every one is capable ot'rthrowing on
' this fluid more or loamtnd in volumezund
m according to the physical and
more! condition. Certain persons are
more apt than others to eliminate this
vital fluid from their bodies. as, for in-
stance, the mmetizers and spiritualistic
mediums who already have a. conscious-
ness of their powers.
“I have obtained figures or men and
sleep! animals on plotathut have been
Wrapped in times block paper and abso-
lutely hidden :rom of: penetrating light.
"Genenlly { song my experimental
pluses, anaemia; in three sheets of
paper. one white. one black and another
of any color. Thus are sealed and given
30 my assistants; One of the wrapped
plates is then
forehead of tip-
n‘ithin a few 1:14.27
turned to me for til i i" ‘
sealed. I have ex;
wrapped plates unlit; " 7...!
of sleeping animal "
results. I hnv
mented with emf:
branches
1 ,.:_ , . a...
t‘e Spring .. ~ 7 has
cx‘trar: '* ' fit-‘3:
nit)"
,.
“my,
al
snugvzire «if 2‘: T; : 13—5;
intiuenle which t J
thr bridy.
“Other successfni » «'1'5,
which I have ma ‘ ,,
What I call pli.‘ ..
thought expression. ;-
:i:ations of 10ch
crew.“ .
light or ray or a certain on
yet understood, less so than the Z ' ‘
X—rays at all events. .
"There is little more to be m ' .
we shall have a much clearer it}. .A
vital ray possibilities and be aiii- \ ..
jugate this fluid effect to a still -
degree and approach with a am; '
derstanding of just what lies “if, .
brain region and what a wonder-2, -
yet unknown realm of reality :1 f!
scientists to explore. . .. >
“The 'Sorbonne and the French in ~‘
Institute have intimated a. ‘desire .7. W
vestigate my discoveries and their: ’4;
gations will result in declarationc 141‘:
the new science is a scienti fie s: _.
on the many discoveries lately HWY" “‘21
regard to ‘raYS-' "
'HERE is a beauilsm bird «.“:".' ‘1 It:
“ray gull, very few SW96?“ " N“
which exist in any muscutt‘. v? —:;
logical garden, whose entire life 1‘ rill
in the immediate vicinity of the pit? ii
ice that surrounds the North I“ 2":
paper has been prepared by an (i:
Arctic explorer describing these kw
creatures.
Norwalk Chronicler