Roseburg news-review., March 17, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

The WEATHER
OUR CDlCULATtON OVX2
4,20 dD
AND IS STILL CKOWINO
Highest Yesterday .
, 57
42
Loweit Last Night .
Fair tonight and Wednesday,
froit tonight. .
Consolidation of Tho Evtnlng Newt and Tha Ronburg Rtvlaw
An Independent Navrapapor, Publlshad for tha Baat Inttraata of tha Paopla
ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 1925.
VOL. XXVII. NO. c EBURG REVIEW
VOL. XIII NO. 2 Or THE EVENINQ NEWS
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I XllV.lllIb' U III 11
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I
BACTERIOLOGIST GAVE SHEPHERD
TYPHOID GERMSTO KiLLWEALTHY
ORPHAN: WAS TO RECEIVE BIG SUM
C. C Faiman Points Accusing Finger at William
Shepherd and Says He Knew of Death Plans
and Instructed Man How to s
Inoculate the Youth.
. (AtKcUted Frees baaed Wire.)
CHICAGO. Mar. 17. True bills
charging both William D. Shep
herd and C. C. Faiman. proprietor
of a achool of bacteriology, with
having caused the death of ' Wil
liam Nelson McClintock by typhoid
fever are confidently expected this
afternoon, said Robert' E. Crowe,'
states attorney upon reaching his
office after an all night investiga
tion of the case.
Faiman probably will sign an Im
munity waiver and testify before
the grand jury this afternoon said
Mr. Crowe. Faiman early today In
formed the statea attorney that
upon Shepherd's promising him
$100,000 from the H.0O0.OOQ estate
of young McClintock, willed to
- Shepherd he provided the typhoid
bacilli which Shepherd, he alleged
administered to the youth with fa
tal results.
Mr. Crowe said he expected in
dictments to be returned tomorrow
before Jacob H. Hopkins, chief
justice of the criminal court.
Mrs. Shepherd will not be taken
before the grand Jury, said Mr.
Crowe. The witnesses this after
noon will Include Faiman, Harry
Olson, Chief Justice of the munici
pal court and several doctors and
nurses.
CHICAGO, Mar. 17 Typhoid
fever germs which killed William
Nelson McClintock, 'millionaire or
phan" were given William Darling
Shepherd, foster father and chief
heir, upon hia promise to pay
$100,000 after settlement of the es
tate, C. C- Foiamn, head of the
school of bacteriology, told Robert
E. Crowe, state's attorney today.
The amount was decided .upon,
Faiman said, after he first had de
manded a quarter of a million dol
lars, reduced the amount to $C00,
000 and finally compromised upon
a promise of $100,000. after numer
ous conferences with Shepherd.
Faiman sard that he advised the
' method of administering the germs
and advised Shepherd as to fur
ther steps as to assure the death
ef the rich youth.
Approximately a dozen confer
ences were recounted In Faiman's
statement and brought his associa
tion with Shepherd up to a time
after- McClintock's death when,
Faiman said, Shepherd said he was
going away for a short rest to re
. turn soon.
Faiman's statement did not in
'9
Je-1 lllsJIsMaajii , '
F" U v- . ' """1 L3
gr yy '-zi "
if" M . ii
Without making any specific charges, tha State's Attorney s office)
Id Chicago has ordered a warrant for ties arrest of William D Shepherd,
chief figure in the Investlgatioa Into tot death of his millionaire foster
son, William Nelsoa McClintock, whose fortune ba Inherited. Mil
Isabella Pops, tha dead boy's fiancee. Is aiding is tha laraaticaUom. v
criminate Shepherd in the actual
manner of administering the germs
but said the school head bad
coached Shepherd along that line
Informing him bacilli best could
be given in cold water.
Faiman's statement as announc
ed by the state's attorney said
Shepherd kept alive the germs In
three test tubes he reeelvd orig
inally for 4 or 6 months trans,
ferrlng them twice
The announced statement con
tained a question by Joseph Sav
age, assistant state's attorney, as
to whether Faiman realized the
criminal - aspect from hia own
standpoint and his reply was that
he did.
Innocnlatlon of yuong McClin
tock with tuberculosis germs was
discussed but abandoned. Faiman
said, because, the disease would de
velop too slowly.
Diphtheria Inndculatlon was
abandoned, Faiman said, because
it perhaps would not work suffic
iently in an adult.
After typhoid fever was well de
veloped In young IMcClintock, Fai
man said, Shepherd was anxious
because a doctor had been called,
however. Faiman said. he reassur
ed Shepherd by telling him that
should the phvslcian adminlstor
vaccine it would not conteract the
bacrlll if the case were fairly well
developed.
Faiman said that he told Shep
herd about the course tvnhnid fe
ver took In different patients.
Tnd von d'scuss the boys sus
ceptibility?" Faiman was asked.
"yes," was his reply.
At a meeting In a hotel In Sep
tember. 19!. Faiman's statement
sard, "we dlscnssed esnecinllv the
methods of sdmtntstertng tyDhold
cultures. We also talked about
Billy and Shepherd said ' It was
about time he made his will and
also about time to disnose of him.
He said It was no to him entirely
as to how the will was to be made
arrd that $1,000,000 was Involved.
"I arked him about his cul
tures, and he said they were all
right.
' I told him to be careful not to
Infect himself."
Shepherd said he would take
care of Miss Isabelle Pope, the
youth's fiancee, asserted Faiman.
"because he just thought It would
be best."
"Did he ever mention how the
'Continued on page SI
v k
chronological
history of the
McClintock case
(aemcteted Prea Ieard WHO.) j
CHICAGO, Mar. 17. William
Nelson McClintock, known as the
"millionaire orphan' die at the
home of his faster parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Shepherd, last
December 4, while his fiancee Miss
Isabelle Pope, waited with a mar
riage license to wed bin). .
By the terms of a will brought
forth by Shepherd and drawn up
by him shortly after young McClin
tock reached bis twenty-first birth
day nearly a year ago, hia entire
estate, valued at upward of $1,500,
000 was left to Shepherd except for
an annuity of $8,000 which the will
directed to be given to (Miss Pope,
although no provision for the an
nuity was made.
Three weeks after McClintock's
death. Judge Harry Olson, chief
justice of the municipal court and
a life-long friend of the McClintock
family, asked that the young mil
lionaire's body be .exhumed and an
Inquest held.
Judge Olson expressed the belief
that McClintock had not died a na
tural death and that he had been
the victim of typhoid inocculatlon
or of poison. A chemical analysis
of the bodv showed that death was
due to typhoid fever, although the
coroner's chemists did not venture
an opinion as to how the fever was
contracted and admitted that cer
tain poisons might not show In a
chemical analysis after death.
When the Investigation was
launched. Shepherd and his wife,
the latter a ct-guardlan of the.
youth until he become of are, were
in Albuquerque, N. M. Shepherd
returned here but after the chem
ical analysis announced that the
flndinga had completely exonerat
ed him and he went back to New
Mexico.
In the meantime several cousins
and other relatives of young Mc
Clintock had indicated an Inten
tion of trying to break the will and
Shepherd charged repeatedly that
the investigation was simply a
ruse to prejudice public opinion
against him In the will contest.
An inquest - Into the youth's
death was continued from time to
time and' Is now scheduled to be
resumed March 23, while a hearing
on the will was scheduled for
March 17.
During the Inquest Judge Olson
ehaiwed that the death of his
brother. Dr. Oscar Olson, the Mc
Clintock family physician occurred
under mvsterlous circumstances
shortly after he had been visited
hv Rhenherd and asked that his
brother's body also be exhumed
and examined.
This has not been done. Judge
Olson also declared there -were
mysterious circumstances In the
deaiji of young McClintock s -mother
that should be Investigated.
It was not until Information was
rriven that Shepherd had made a
study of bacteriology and had
made many Inquiries about
bacteria Inoculation that the
state's attorney's office began
an active Investigation.
Charles Falmman, president of
a scientific achool specializing In
bacteriological courses, gave the
Information which implicated
Shepherd directly In the case when
he said that Shepherd had gone to
his school, had taken a course
there and inquired about typhoid
bacilli inoculation, declaring that
he as an attorney, might be called
on to defend a client accused of
causing the death of a person by
germ inoculation.
Faiman said he advised that the
only way such inoculation could be
carried out without dt-tection was
to give the germs In food. Short
ly after the appearance of Shep
herd at the school, three tubes of
baccllli, one of them containing ty
phoid germs, disappeared, accord
ing to Faiman's story.
He also declared that Shepherd
went to his office shortly after Mc
Clintock's death and took a letter
written by Shepherd and Inquiring
about courses at the achool.
Possession of the McClintock
millions for years has been follow
ed by 111 luck.
Mnintivk'a father was killed
in an into accident. Later thee
mother died after asking the Shep
herds to rear her son.
BCEN09 AlREfl. March 17.
The Santiago correspondent of La
Naclon reporta that Mayor of Tae
na has sent an official communi
cation to the Chilean foreign of
f're aaylng that on March 13 a
group ofPeruvians thrice attacked
a detachment of Challan carabln
ers at Tlcalaco, being repulsed by
the Chileans.
Mr. Thompson wss here today
attending to business matters and:
visiting. Mr. Thompson resides at
Camaa Valley. I
I
i
PERUVIANS IKE
. THREE ATTftCKS
FREIGHT RATES
OF RAILROADS
TO RE PROBEdjl
Interstate Commerce Com-!
mission Orders Investiga
tion of Rates.
'
" '
PLAN,
COOLJDGE'S
Connection of Rate Struc
ture With Prosperity of
Farmers Cause of j
Action.
(AamHabd Pre. Lrd Wire.) '.
WASHINGTON, Mar. . 17. In
conflrmlty with - the resolution
adopted at the last session of con -
gresa the Interstate commerce
commission today ordered an In -
vestlaation into the existing
freight rate structure of all thoi
railroads In tha country. -I
The action Is designed to bring!
out particularly the bearing of
railroad rates upon the agricultur-
al industry.
In proceedings of recent years It
has been claimed that railroad
rates on finished goods. President
Coolidge ln a message to congress
a year ago last December" dwelt up
on tha connection of the rate struc
ture with the prosperity of farmers
n-enerally. The notice today salt)'
the commission would consider
this phase of the subject and seek
as well to find and remove dis
criminations which may exist be
tween geographical areas and in
dustries. "In discharge of this duty." it ad
ed, "the commission will not enter
at once upon extensive hearings.
It Intends to conduct the Investi
gation in a manner conducive to
full and orderly development of
material facts and with as little
delav and exnense to shippers.,
carriers end the government and
as little disturbing effect unon pro
duction, distribution and the free
flow of commerce as may be found
practicable.
"Necessary or appropriate deci
sions and orders may be made In
the proirress of the Investigation,
the commission Is required to ef
fect with tho least practicable de
lay sii"h lawful changes in the
nfe structure of the country as
will promote the freedom of move
ment by common carrier' of the
products of agriculture affected hv
the existing depression declared In
senate resolutions Including live
stock at the lowest possible law
ful rates comnatlhle wtth the main
tenance of adequate transportation
service." I
While the resolution used the
words "common cancers" In di
recting the Investigation of the
commission said It was not. the in
tention to take tin the rates of pine
l'ne, exnress. telegraph, telephone
r -r steering car companies ln the
present proceeding whlrh would
onlv Include rail snd water car
riers. The scon will embrace
"the condition whtrh prevail In
the several Industries of the coun
try" th" enoral snd comparative
levels In market values of various
commid'tles and a "natural and
nroper development of the- roiin
trr as a whole Insofsr as then
matters affect the ,f!x'ng of fnlr
rail road rates.
Notice was given that represent
atives of sll carriers, state, federal
and loal enfhortttoe. and shippers
or organlzatlona of shippers mlr-ht
file briefs, or atatementa aa to the
procedure to he foltowVid or com
plaints or affidavits of discrimina
tion. These will be received until
Msv 15 and answers to them. In
ease answers are necessary, until
June IS.
RINErJAUr RESIGNS
. ( Anflatmt PrM Owmf Wlr.)
RALEM. Ore.. Mar. 17. The
resignation of T. A. Rlnehart, as
seoretsry of the stste tax commis
sion was received hyethe commis
sion today, effective April 1.
Ralph Wlrth, who la now In the
'employ of the department was
elected In his plsce.
Part of the duties of the new
secretary will be to assist In as
sembling data accumulating In ,a
proposed Investigation of assess
ment 4netbods In the various coun
ties of the ajate. q
GLORIA COMING HOME,
PARIS, Mar. 17. Gloria Swan-
on. film star, and bcr husband,
Marquis Henri De La Faiaiae, are
booked to sail on the liner Paris
tor New York tomorrow.
ST. PATBICK'S day
- (Aanehtfd hM LHrd Wire.)
DUBLIN, Mar. 17. Armor-
ed cars, artillery, airplanes
and several thousand free
state troops with their bands
Is) took part In today's military .
I display here In honor of St.
i ! Patrick's Day. After mass
the troor paraded the prin-
r iimu .umii Willi airfiaii(-a -w
maneuvered over the city. At
College Green, President
Cosgrove with the members
of his government and the ar-
my chiefs took the salute as
the soldiers marched past.
Tne d" wa observed quiet-
e ly 85 a general rule, more as
a religious festival than a
secular holiday.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
LACKS THE CHEER
(Aanrlated fnm Uteri Wire.) e
SALEM. Ore., Mar. 17.
! Whether a St. Patrick's Day
will be a merry one In Ore-
gon is In question for today
1 William S. Levens. new state
I prohibition commissioner Is
1 to take office. livens filed
nis Dona witb the secretary
of state yesterday and an-
nounced that he will continue
!ne 'f,,ce .of ne d.eEartment 1
ln f o.r' a"d wne. " h" .bwn ?
maintained by George Cleav-
er. Leven's predecessor. Lev-
ens said yesrorday that he
4 has not yet appointed any of
his aides.
VETERAN IS MURDERED
' (AMorlatpd Ptpm Lrnicd Wlr.)
SEATTLE, Mar. 17. Police are
searching for two companions of
John Russell, 50, a Spanish War
veteran, who was found dead, fully
clothed In his room ln a hotel here
today,
Frank Burns, occupant1 of the
hotel, told authorities that there
had been a wild party fn Russell's
room and that shortly aftor mid
night the noise suddenly quieted.
Deputy Johnson said that Russell
had apparently been atruck on
the head with auch force as to
cause skull fracture. . , ,
BURGLAR SENTENCED
rtmlitM IM Uued Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 17.
Ten years In the penitentiary was
the sentence Imposed today by
Circuit Judge Tucker upon Joaeph
B. Ferrargo who was convicted of
attacking J. A. Johnson, manager
of the Pantages Theatre here re
cently In an attempt to rob him
$6,000 of the theatre's money. Fer
raro claimed to be a San Francisco
pugilist, veteran of 250 ring bat
tles. In a plea for Clemency Fer-
jraro produced letters to show that
;he never had been in trouble be
fore and that he aided San Fran
cisco officers ln enforcing the law.
Judge Hamilton ' today
s handed down a decision In s
the case of the Guardian Life
Insurance Company against
oy A. A. D' Atitremont and
Dorothy M. Wlberg, cancel- e
ling the Insurance policies
taken out by D'Autremont. A
settlement waa made wllh
Miss Wlberg In the sum of
$7.r.0.
D'Autremont took out
J
number of insurance policies
M'ss Wlberg being made ben-
eflclary in two of them to the
amount of $3,000.
Whenthe young man be-
came charged with the hold-
iniSUHAIVCE POLICY
fiDKDITIIlIT
WELLED TODAYi
Ing up and robbery of an 8. The health and police commit-
P. train, and the mi:i'der of t(H reported that the fences
t)ur member of the train sronnd the city reservoirs are In
crew at Siskiyou, the Insur- rooj condition, and that their
ance company brought eult j investigation of sanitary condl-
to cancel the .policies, claim- s,tlnna at Deer Creek resulted ln a
Ing that at the time D'Autre- I finding that there are a number
mont procured the llcles nn-lrhllr places, but that thera
that he was Intending to em- is nothing of an unsanitary na-
w bark upon a career or crime, w
Miss Wlberg answered the
complaint and contested the
case brought by the Insur-
ance company, but a settle-
mont was reached between
them
icm.
The company served notice
ion wVAutremnnt to appear.
e upon vAutremnnt to appear.
hut as he Is a fualtlve from
e justice bis case went by de-
fault
m
WILL INSTALL
nRE hydrants
City Council to Give Better
Fire Protection to Outly
ing Parts of Town.
SURVEY IS ORDERED
Condemnation of Property
to Permit Paving Asked .
by Residents Re
ports Received.
The city council held a busy
session last night, taking up a
number of important matters.
There were quite a number of
persons present at the meeting
with requests Q recommenda
tions, so that tha meeting was
very interesting.
O. V. Wlmberly informed tne
council that over a year ago he.
made a request for a fire hydrant
at the head of East Lane street.
Nothing was done about the mat
ter by the old . council, and at 'the
fire a few nights ago the firemen
were forced to pump the water
through 1600 feet of hose. Ha
asked that there be some action
taken to place a hydrant at tha
head of the street, suggesting that
a main be laid from the reserv-.
oirs east of town, so that there
would be less friction loss. He
was advised that the council had
already recognized this need and
was preparing to take some steps
to aemedy the condition. The
fire and water committee was In
structed to determine the best
course In this particular case, and
also to make a tour of Inspection
of the city to find out whether
or not there are other unprotect
ed areas, where fire hydrants
should be Installed.
A petition from residents of
Parrott street asking for paving
on that street was referred to the
street committee.
A petition for grading and
gravelling of Spring atreet, In
Terrace Park addltjon, was also
referred to the street committee.
The residents of Benson and
McClellan streets presented a
petition asking for tho condem- I
nation of a small strip of land
i vi.ii .. ,i ,k ,
t, n, th-t when the street
was dedicated that there was a
five-foot strip lying along one side
of each street, title to which is
vested in W. L. Cohb. The resi
dents of the street desire to pave,
but can do nothing because of this
moll alrtn rt lnnrt TtlAV HAV
..It fn. rntMomnetlnn en lht thev
can proceed with the Improve
ment desired. The matter was
referred to the city attorney.
'The Coen Lumber company
asked for Installation of drainage
pipes to take care of surface wa
ter which now flows off Pine and
Mill streets on to their property,
and also for two fire hydrants
to give added fire protection for
their mill property. The matter
was referred to the health and
pTjIlce and the fire and water com
mittees. Acting upon the report of the
street committee, that the coun- j
en nas no rigiu io permit garages
to be built In streets, the mar
shal was ordered to have two
garages removed from East 4 th
street.
It was reported that the grad
ing of the city's share of the Mt.
Nelio road has been completed,
mnA IV.& .mt lilll va innrtff1
'being $1,277.35.
I In regard to the petition of the
residents of South Mill street for
the grading snd gravelling of tha
ronrt there, the petition was con
tinued until the residents can
bring In an agreement to pay tha
,,, nf the Improvement.
i ture.
The report of the committee on
electric lights rersrdlng a light
on Pnrnce and DnuHss streets,
wse laid on lb" table
was relm-
D. R. Shnmhroc.k
! hurs-d In tho sum of $1 1.2! for
p,id on the surveying of
'Commercial Avenue. Several
years ago the residents petitioned
for the paving of the street and
' $. .!. sMftavai fr.Sk nrn.
posed Improvement
and drew up
pans $.)
(Continued on 1
WHERE
NEEDED
I
i
I
To Get Millions
William A. Clara, Jr., founder
of the Philharmonic Symphony, Or
chestra of Los Angeles and son
of tha lata ex-Seuaior William A.
Clark, who died recently In New
York, will probably bo tha richest
man In California when ha receives
his share of his fnther's $100
000.000 estate. Young Clark's
fortune was estimated at $40,000,000
before bis taiher'a death.
CONSCIENCE FUND
GETS A DONATION
I? .. ...r-r .
9 (AMnriaiea i n ijaura nuv.r i w
SALEM. Mar. 17. The
state of Oregon now has the
e heeinnlnv of a conscience e
! fun,i Yesterday Secretary of
8lut0 Koier received a check
from Charles J. Sbelton who
e, .. . ronreentatlva in the s
Tecent legislature from Baker
v county for $18.00, Shelton ex-
ph,1n(nc th8t the amount rep-
resented 1 an overpayment
from th ,tate at the end of
tne 1(,Mon- He said the sec-
r(,tary of ,ute na(J compUted
his mileage from Salem to
Halfway, Ore., when It should
have been computed only to
Baker.
IT
(Aem-Utnl Vnm Ueead Wire.)
SALEM, Ore., March 18. The
following opinions were handed
down by the supreme court today:
' "" r'""l '"; ton
F. Lansing appeal from Marion
1 'oxinty; petition for rehearing de-
nied In opinion iby Justice Brown.
State ot Oregon, appelant, vs.
George Chandler; appeal - from
Lake county; appeal from order
of court sustaining demurrer and
, nJ'
relative to dlstribu-
IlllllUII'l.'llb im.ii.a
) "On Of Water.
Opinion by Justice
Rand. Judge J. M. Ilatchelder
reversed and caae remanded.
M. P. Vandernool, appelant, vs.
E. Ilurkltt; appeal from Multno
mah county; appeal from order
sustaining motion to set aside
judgment. Opinion by Justice
! JJud8 Jol,n P' Cavenaugh
affirmed.
Robert L. Collls, appelant, vs.
P. A. Sntherlin; appeal from
Multnomah county; suit to collect
money; opinion by Justice Belt.
Judge Oustave Anderson reversed
and case remanded.
Petition for rehearing denied ln
Kesterson vs. Oregon-California
Power Company, et al.
0 r-
J. E. Edwards, of tho Vogan
Csndy company, Is here from Eu
gene today and tomorrow attending
to business matters.
(AaoHated Praa hnmi Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 17. "Kid"
McCoy, ex-pueillat, recently sen
tenced to Han t)uentln for the
slaying of Mrs. Threes Mors
here last August today faced the
prospect of having 3H years of Im
prisonment added to his term for
manslaughter.
Ho waa convicted In superior
court yesterday on three counts of
assault growing out ot l no pistol
on. which raved In Mrs. Mors
1 antique shop the morning after she
died of a bullot wound In the apart -
ment she and McCoy had beon oc
cupylng. .
inm Mimt nf assault with a
l''Mr weapon, carrying a Penalty,
irOHl 1 IU 1U VfBrn IINUI ini i u ii i,
concerned the wounding i
I Ross, who attempted Io
of W. J.
escape
KID M CDY WAY GET
38 YEftRS ADDED TO HIS SENTENCE
JOHH SARGENT
AS
ATTORfe-GEU.
Coolidge Sends . Name of
Vermont Man to Senate
for Ratification.
IS APPROVED TODAY
Quick Action on Nominee
Taken Warren Re
fuses to Take Recess
Appointment.
.
SENATE CONFIRMS, .
(. . : -
f) rAjeaetsM Prae Vmmd Wink) )
WASHINGTON, March 17.
A favorable report on the
nomination of John Q. Bar-
gent to be Attorney-General,
e was voted unanimously to-
day by the senate judiciary
committee. The committee
e took less than three quarters
of an hour to arrive at Its
decision.
Mr. Sargent ts a former
Attorney-General of tha state
and characterised by bis
friends as "tha beat lawyer
In New England," ha la sixty
four years, old. - -
Co-Incident with the send-
Ing of Mr. Sargent'r name io
the senate, the Whits House
made public an exchange of
correspondence between the -
president and Mr. Warren In .
which both made reference
to the fight against the lat-
ter's confirmation aa 'politl-
cal controversy." Mr. Cool-
ldge's letter renewed his of-
fer of a recess appointment
and Mr. Warren's decllna-
tion on the gronnd that hl
acceptance would prolong the s
e controversy to the possible
annoyance of the admlnlatra-
tloa. Mr. Sargent received
his education at Tufts college
and was admitted to tha bar
In 1890.
(AwnHetMl PrMi Lead Wire.) .
WASHINGTON, Mar. 17. John
P. Sargent, of Vermont, was nomi
nated today by President Coolidge
to be attorney-general.
, The name of Mr. Sargent waa
aent to the capltol after Charlea
B. Warren, twice rejected by the
senate, had declined to take a re
cess appointment to the attorney
generalship and after senate lead-
i era had assured the White House
. there was a fair prospect o quick
approval ot tne new nominee.
WASHINGTON. March 17.
President Coolidge Is expected to
send to the senate today a new
nomination for the Attorney
Generalship. -
At the same time the White
House made public letters ex
changed by the president and Mr,
Warren, In which the chief exe
cutive referred to the senate fight
against confirmation as "a politi
cal controversy" and declared the
plan to give Mr. Warren a reccsa
appointment was duo to "un
shaken confidence" In him.
Advised by Charles B. Warren
of Detroit that he does not de
sire a recess appointment after
having been twice rejected by tha
senate, Mr. Coolidge conferred
r Continued on pnge stx)
from the antique shop after Mo
Coy had staggered In, drunk and
disheveled, looking for, Albert A.
Mors, Mrs. Mors divorced . hus
band. The other two counts,
charging assault with Intent to
murder and calling for penalties of
from one to 14 years esch. cover
ed the wounding ot Mr. snd Mrs.
Sam Schapp In the same affray. -McCoy
will be sentenced Friday,
at which time. It Judge Crall sees
1 fit to assess the penalties consecu-
1 tlveiy. tne former giooe-irwups;
prue rignter w no ourcienea wi.n
a possible additional term of $S
years.
The M"J''
acquitted McCoy on four other
uwui v. v -
counts charging robbery.
NOMINATED