'i
i
k
i
VOL). L.VIII. JfO. 18.238- Entered at Portland (Or n
J Pontofflee as gecond-Cla-w Matter.
22 NATIONS TO SEE
TREATY PRESENTED
Minor Powers Admitted to
. Versailles Meeting.
PACT IS SAID TO BE READY
Marshal Fo6h Protests That
France Is in Danger.
TREATY IS HELD UNSAFE
Chinese, Portuguese and Italians
File Objections to Different Tarts
ot Proposed Agreement.
PARIS. May 6. (By the Associated
Press.) It was decided late today that
the following: delegations which were
to be excluded will be admitted to the
congress at Versailles tomorrow when
the peace terms are handed to the Ger
mans: China, Siam. Cuba, Guatemala,
Nicauragua, Haiti, Panama, Liberia and
Honduras.
Countries on the original official list
of those to be represented are: The
United States, Great Britain and her
dominions, France Italy, Japan, Bel
gium, Brazil, Serbia, Greece, Poland,
Roumania and Czecho-Slovakia,
PARIS, May 6. The peace treaty was
presented to the minor powers at a
secret plenary session this afternoon
which adjourned at o'clock. The
draft of the treaty is considered now as
having- passed the final stage before
being: presented to the Germans.
Koch Expresses Fur,
Marshal Foch, In a speech at the plen
ary session, declared that the security
given France was inadequate from
military point of view and eatd It was
his personal conviction that the treaty
ehould not be signed.
The marshal emphasized the necessity
r France s holding the 2bridgeheads
4Uong the Rhine and said that occupa
tion limited to 15 years was not suf
ficient , The Chinese delegates presented a
brief, formal and dignified protest con
cerning the disposition of Kiao Cuau.
The Portuguese delegates expressed
dissatisfaction regarding the treatment,
accorded Portugal.
The protestations made by the vari
ous delegations are not regarded as
Serious as no definite reservations
Were made by the Protestants. Italy
was represented at the session by Sig
hor Reapi.
Italy Makes Reservations.
The Itaian spokesman said he de
tircd to make reservations concerning
any provisions in the treaty not ac
ceptable to Italy.
Lu Cheng Hsiang. the Chinese for
eign minister, asked for reconsidera
tion of the decisian regarding Shantung
and Klca. Chau.
The Chinese foreign minister said
that in the opinion of the Chinese dele
gation the decision had been made
without regard for justice or for the
protection of the territorial integrity
cf China. He said that if" reconsidera
tion was impossible, he desired to make
reservation on behalf of China.
TARIS. May S.-By the Associated
Press.) The credentials of the Italian
delegates to the peace congress were
handed this morning to the German
plenipotentiaries at Versailles. This
official announcement was made this
Evening.
Italians Still Loral.
Members of the Italian delegation
how in Paris stated that dispatches In
German newspapers suggesting Italy
had broken with the entente have made
it imperative for the Italians to dem
onstrate that they are still loyal to the
allies. Marquis Imperial!, Italian am
bassador at London, represented Italy
at the meeting of the organization com
mittee of the league of nations tnis
afternoon.
VERSAILLES, May 6. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The Interallied and
American economic delegates resumed
their deliberations at the Trianon Pal
ace hotel at 10:30 o'clock this morn
ing under the chairmanship of Major
Exbrayat of France.
PARIS. May 6. The supreme eco
nomic council has decided, pending the
signing of the peace treaty, to suspend
the financial blacklist and neutral
countries are free to extend credits of
any kind to Germany or German
citizens.
Economic Threat Is Made.
The complete isolation of Germany lc
being considered by the council of for
eign ministers of the peace conference
as a measure to be adopted in the event
that Germany refuses to sign the peace
treaty.
The plan for the measure was sub
mitted to the ministers by the supreme
economic council.
The clause regarding responsibilities.
which was not acted on at the previous
session of the plenary conference is un
derstood to have been incorporated in
the final draft of the treaty. This pro
vides for the trial of the German ex
emperor for a "supreme offense against
international morality and the sanctity
of treaties" by a tribunal composed of
representatives of the United States,
Great Britain, France. Italy and Japan.
PARIS, May 6. (By the Associated
,; Press.) The following official com
munication was issued tonight:
"The supreme economic council held
Its Hixteenth meeting May 5, under
(Concluded on Pago -, Column 1.)
ANGER OF JAPANESE
TOWARD U.S. GROWING
AMERICANS DECLARED TO BE
TROUBLE-MAKERS.
'Hypocrite, 'Despot,' 'Transformed
Kaiser' Among Epithets Applied
to President 'Wilson.
TOKIO. May 6. (By the Associated
Press.) The anti-American campaign
in the Japanese press continues with
renewed force. No serious overt acts
have been committed against Ameri
can property, but evidence exists that
the newspaper agitation Is inciting
popular feeling against America and
thus paving the way to possible open
demonstrations.
The belief Is t expressed that 'the
basis for the agitation is fear of the
growing influence of the United States
in International affairs and that It. will
act as a curb on Japan's aspirations in
China and Siberia- - -
After declaring that renewed at
tempts for anti-Japanese legislation on
the Pacific slope indicate that the
Americans persecute Japan in every
thing while wearing the mask of lib
erty and fairness, the Hochl Shlmbun
charges the Americans with having in
cited the Chinese to make the secret
treaties public and also accuses Amer
ican . missionaries . of fomenting the
Corean insurrection.
The Yorodzu Choho says the Ameri
cans responsible for attempts at anti-
Japanese legislation are nothing better
than barbarians.
"Hypocrite," "despot," "transformed
kaiser," "man with the voice of an
angel but with deeds of he devil," are
some of the epithets applied by the
newspapers to President Wilson-
OLE HANSON NOT LAWLESS
Statement That He Advocates Public
Hangings of I. YY. IV. Denied.
CLEVELAND, May 6. Mayor Ole
Hanson of Seattle, , Wasfi., speaking
here today on his tour of the country
in the Interest of the victory loan. Is
sued a statement denying stories pub
lished throughout the country quoting
him as saying, that he was going to
resign as ' Mayor of Seattle to take
the law in his own hands and ad
vocate public hangings of the L W.
W. and anarchists.
Mayor Hanson's statement follows:
"Certain stories are being printed in
the press quoting roe as saying that I
would resign as Mayor of Seattle and
take the law in my own hands and
advocate public hangings of the I. W.
W. Every such statement published
is absolutely untrue in. substance and
tn fact. I have never advocated law
less acts by anyone at any time. I
desire this denial- to be as sweeping
as possible.",
RAID ON 1. W. W. DENIED
Industrial Workers Charge ' Unfair
Inspection of Luggage.
CHICAGO, May 6. Several delegates
to the I. W. W. convention in session
here today reported that they were
aroused at 6 o'clock this morning by
persons who insisted on looking
through their luggage. Chief of Police
Garrity and Stephen J. Barry, headof
the local bureau of the department of
justice, both denied that there bad
been any such raids.
Chief Garrity said that he expected
to make several arrests before the con
vention adjourns, but he did not say
who the persons were nor of what they
were accused.
NE1CE-NURSE GETS $50,000
Aberdeen Bachelor, 64, Rewards
Relative Who Came to Give Aid.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 6. (Spe
cial.) Fred Matthews, 64. a resident of
Aberdeen for 30 years, died last night at
his apartment here. Mr. Matthews had
been seriously ill for some months and
had been cared for by Miss Eldridge, a
niece, who came to Aberdeen upon no
tice of his serious illness. .
Matthews was a bachelor. He leaves
an estate valued at about (50,000. which
is left by will to the niece who nursed
him during his illness.
POLES CHEER MR. WILSON
National Holiday Celebrated First
' Time Since 1791.
WASHINGTON, May 6. Hugh Gib
son, American minister at Warsaw,
cabled the state department today that
tor the first time since 1791 the Polish
national holiday was celebrated in
Warsaw Friday in the presence of high
officials of the republic!
There were repeated demonstrations
In front of the hotel where the Amer
ican minister lives, the crowds cheer
ing President Wilson and the people of
the United States.
YANKS SAIL FOR FRANCE
One Thousand Officers and Men to
Replace Occupation Army.
NEW YORK, May 6. One thousand
officers and men who will take the
place of as many troops with the Amer
ican army of occupation in Germany
sailed today for Brest on the steamship
Agamemnon.
Most of the officers were In service
in camps in America when the armis
tice was signed.
REDS WARNED BY POLICE
Buenos Aires Takes Steps to Curb
Spread of Propaganda.
BUENOS AIRES. May 6.' An edict
against anarchists was posted In Bue
nos Aires today by the police.
Immediately after the edict was post
ed the publisher of the radical newspa
per Bandera Roja took the next boat
for Montevideo.
PORTLAND,
TEACHERS' DEMAND
DECLARED UNJUST
Hat-Increase of All Sal
aries Criticised.
PURPOSE DEFEATED, IS CHARGE
Low-Paid Pedagogue Said to
Bear. Burden Under Plan;
PORTLAND SCHEDULE HIGH
Investigators of Committee of One
Hundred Report Legality of Spe-
clal Tax Levy DoubtfuL
Clouds of misapprehension surround
the request of PnrM.n ...in. , .
- . yuuuu ncnooi
teachers for in in-... i- .
v , . coo salaries. 10
be voted upon at a special school elec-
on may to, according to a report
submitted last nlp-hr t tk. u...,
... Aivici run
land by a committee composed of U J
Goldsmith and C. Henri Labbe. a sub
committee of the committee of one
hundred.
Claims that If the an n.- .
Is granted by the voters It would result
a increase or 82.7 per cent over
wages paid In 1910 t.,i ...
fourth, fifth and sixth grades and an
""rMM OI "-a Per cent over wage
paid In 1910 for t,,rh.r. i. v-
enth, eighth and ninth grades of the
vuuiic scnoois. are made.
Although the report Itself bears no
recommendation, figures are submitted
tending to show that the Issue has not
been placed fairly before the voters
and that, In addition, the teachers of
Portland are now rrrrivin hut...
arles than are paid in Seattle and Ta-
T" Levy Declared Forbidden.
By way of introduction h.
cites the fact that the proposed In
crease In teachers" salaries of 8200 for
each teacher receiving less than 13000 a
year, amounting to a total of 8230,000,
was defeated, and that "the 6 per cent
tax limitation law forhtrla anv i.....
ing body to levy a tax to ri. . i.,...
amount, of revenue for purposes other
man me payment or bonded indebted
ness or interest therr-nn. than h ... i
amount levied by it the year immedi
ately preceding lor purposes other than
paying or bonded indebtedness, or in
terest thereon, plus 6 per cent thereon."
ii is aiso stated that under the
amended teachers' tenure- act, after
serving as probationary teachers for
two years, no teacher may be dismissed
or transferred to a lower kind of serv
ice or one carrying, a lower salary
without the consent of the ta-hr .
cept after a full hearing before a com-
uunciuu uicdieu ig near sucn cases, x ne
subcommittee states that upon investi
gation it is found practically impossi-
. . o . itai.iin nu inai every
.. . " ... uu I. . HAD UCCII tlC
elded in favor of the teacher sought to
uiDiiusscu or iranBicrrea.
Following a renewed agitation for
(Concluded on Page 15. Column 3.)
OKEGOX, WEDNESDAY,
International Situation.
(By the Associated Press. ) -
ALL is In readiness for the presen
tation this afternoon of the peace
treaty to Germany.
The small powershave been apprised
of the contents of .the momentous docu
ment and all that remains is to call
the German delegates before the peace
congress at Versailles and hand to
them the treaty-
The terms admittedly will be hard
for Germany, but it is asserted that
there is only one road for her to fol
low If she is to obtain the return of
peace and - the- chance to rehabilitate
herself economically.-Acquiescence even
to a demand for the trial of their
former- imperial master, ' "William
Hohenzollcrn, which is understood t
have, been incorporated In the treaty.
Is to . be 'required. Reports say the
complete economic" Isolation of the
country is being considered if Ger
many should decline to affix her sig
nature to the treaty.
There is still dissent among the al
lied and associated powers over some
provisions of the treaty. Chief among
the objectors Is Italy, with Klumo and
the Dalmatian coast the point In dis
pute. Italy's chief delegates to the
peace conference did not visit Ver
sailles yesterday afternoon when the
treaty was read, to the smaller pow
ers, but are expected to be present
today.. Their credentials already have
been' handed to the Germans. The
Italians were represented at the ses
sion Tuesday by SIgnor Crespl, who
made reservations concerning any pro
visions of the peace treaty which are
not acceptable to Italy.
The Chinese delegates have reiterat
ed their protest concerning the dispo
sition of Kiao-Chau, and Portugal ex
pressed dissatisfaction against the
treatment accorded the republic
Marshal Foch also has expressed op
position to the treaty as it stands and
declared it to be his personal opinion
that it should not be signed as the mili
tary security given France is Inade
quate. Nevertheless the treaty as formulated
is to be placed in the hands of the Ger
mans, according to the latest reports
from Paris. '
'
Allied troops. Including a small de
tachment of Americans, have defeated
the bolshevikl and captured the town of
Mesalskaya. on the Murmansk In north
ern Russia. On the Archangel front,
the first allied river flotilla has reached
the fighting front as a result of the Ice
having passed out of the river, under
the spring thaw.
-The Independence of .Finland the de
facto government la that country have
been recognized by Great Britain, ac
cording to an announcement in the
house of commons tn Loodsn.
12 ARMY CAMPS ARE SOLD
Material of Hastily - Constructed
Bindings Bring 5548,000.
"WASHINGTON. May 6. Approval of
the sale of 12 army camps, eight na
tional guard concentration sites, and
four small miscellaneous camps, for a
total of more than $548,000 was an
nounced today by Acting Secretary of
War Crowell.
. War department officials showed sat
isfaction over the results, the material
covered by this sale consisting al
most exclusively of hastily-constructed
buildings and some stored equipment.
The government reserved for its own
tie the base hospitals and storage ware-
I houses.
ITS USELESS TO PROTEST.
31 AY 7. 1919.
ROBBERS ABE SEEN
YET MAKE ESCAPE
Men Disappear Round
Curve as Posse Comes.
SEARCH CONTINUES ALL NIGHT
Looters of Washougal's Bank
Separate, Divide Money.
RADICALS ARE BLAMED
Two of Men Identified as Fror
Hillsdale; All Three Have
Worked In Shipyards.
VATVCOCVER, "Wash, May . (?pe
elal.) -Telephone meaaaatrea receives)
here at JO P. M. from Waahonsral said
that shooting; had been coins on near
Cape Horn betwees the fugitive bank
robbers and the Bosses alonar the river
front for over urn hoar. One deputy
sheriff wan reported to have been
wounded In the arm.
WASHOUGAL. Wash.. May . (Spe
cial.) Arrest of an alleged aide of the
robbers and evidence indicating that
the robbery of the Clarke County bank
at Washougal Monday by three youths
was the result of radical socialist
propaganda picked up by the men when
working in the shipyards and was an
effort at "a more equal distribution
of wealth": that the three robbers have
split Into a. pair and a lone hand, divid
ing their swag first; that they are
without food, but are well armed and
provided with plenty of -cash, and that
they planned the robbery while camp
ing on an Isolated peak of rock Just
east of Cape Horn, are developments
of Tuesday's steady pursuit of the men.
Posses are covering the country from
Kllnker's ranch, near Skye, to beyond
Cape Horn, and it Is not believed the
three men can escape capture. Two ot
them were seen by -one posse today
and chased on a gasoline speeder up
the Spokane, Portland A Seattle tracks,
but managed to elude their pursuer
and took hiding In some of the rough
est country along, the Columbia river.
" Esetpe Is Narrow.
Their escape was of the narrowest.
In fact. In making their get-away they
crept through the lines of a posse
headed by former Sheriff W. D. Sap
plngton of Clarke county while Sap
pington himself was looking for them
in a cave opening from the rocky pali
sades of the Columbia Just above Cape
Horn.
Near Klinker's ranch, due north of
Washougal, on a wooded hill rising
from Bear Prairie and overlooking the
Washougal river. Sheriff Johnson of
Clarke county and a posse is tonight
combing the brush and timber for one
of the bandits: while above Cape Horn
station, an equal distance east of
Washougal. former Sheriff Sapplngton
and Deputy Sheriff Sweeney of Ska
mania county, with a large posse, is
keeping vigil to prevent the other two
(Concluded on Page 4. Column 1.
r
' )
RAILROAD COST IN 15
MONTHS $418,000,000
DEFICIT IX FIRST 3 MONTHS OF
1019 $192,000,000.
Marked Reduction of Freight Traffic
Held Responsible for Bad
Financial Showing.
WASHIN-GTON. May 8. Director
General Hlnes In a discussion of recent
railroad earnings tonight discloses
that:
The government's deficit In operat
ing the railroads for the first three
months this year, or the difference be
tween net earnings and one-fourth of
the guaranteed compensation was
about 1192.000,000 for all roads under
federal management.
The government's loss for 101S was
12:8.000,000.
The entire government loss Incurred
in IS months of federal operation was
$418. 000.000.
Marked reduction of freight traffic
under records of similar periods of the
last two years were responsible forth
bad financial showing and conditions
in April, though not yet reported fully,
show no promise of Improvement.
Despite the big government deficits,
the director-general does not contem
plate any general Increase. In the level
of rates, but prefers to wait restora
tion of normal business conditions.
The government also incurred a def
icit of about 814.540.000 In eight
months' operation of the American
Railway Kxpress company, the consoli
dated express corporation, up to March
1. 1919.
TRAIL BLAZER, 71. IS DEAD
David Meiklejohn One of First Resi
dents of Butte.
BUTTE. Mont., May 8. David F.
Meiklejohn. trail blaser of the west, one
of the first residents of Butte and
known in pioneer days as an Indian
fighter, died today at the home of his
son in Los Angeles. He was 71 years
old snd was born in Scotland. His
parents located in Missouri in 1857.
He was a deputy United States mar
shal at one time. Eleven years ago he
went to. Mexico, where he engaged in
mining, going to Los Angeles, which
had been his home since.
LIEUT. GLEN IN NEW YORK
Portland Lad, Stanford Frehman.
Was on Verdun Firont.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Glen, 1123
Hassalo street, received word yester
day that their 'son. Lieutenant Hugh
H-Olen. had Just arrived in New York
Portland as a private in the 116th en
gineers. Lieutenant Glen was born In Port
land and spent all his life here until
he went to Stanford university in California.-
He was stroke on the Stanford
freshman crew when h left school to
enlist. He was on the Verdun front at
the signing of the armistice
WASHINGTON BOYS ARRIVE
Transport, Having on Board Cana
dian Troops, Reaches Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. B. C, May 6. Several
Washington men were among the Ca
nadian soldiers who arrived here today
from Vladivostok on the liner Mont
eagle. They were Daniel Ashman. Takima;
Vincent Lyons, Tono; Charles Wood
bridge, Brewster; J. T. McNeill. Norman
B. Fowler and Otto Revelle, Spokan-2.
Portland men aboard were G. F. Sebalin
and John Boyle.
AIR SERVICE TO EXTEND
Planes to Carry Mail Between Cleve
land and Chicago.
WASHINGTON, May 8. Air mail
service between Cleveland and Chicago
will be established May 15 with trips
daily except Sunday.
The postoffice department said the
service would extend to New York as
soon as sufficient machines were ob
tained. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 73
degreaa; minimum. -43 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; srentle westerly winds.
' korclsn.
Japanese sneer toward United States Is
Erovlm. Pass 1.
Twenty-two nations to sea treaty presented
to Hermans today. Pas 1.
Order to take Gasnes proves costly to 91st
division. Pass S.
Rout of communist forces in Munich com
plete. Pace 2.
Allied troops capture Important north Rus
sian town, rise 2.
Kiao-Chau-ShantungT situation held unlike
flume. Pace 6.
Nstlonnl.
Hurley asks coast shipbuilders te coma to
Waahlnston. Paso 8.
Domestic.
Cost of railroads to United States la 15
months f 418.000.000. Pass 1.
National wheat administrator may prevent
trading in futures. Paso 9.
T. M. C. A. overseas work reported upon.
Pace 6.
Metal workers want coast inated of national
board. Pace IT.
8Dorta.
Seavey wins stats trap shoot. Pace 14
Pacific Coast leaa-ue results: Portland 7. Se
attle 10: Sacramento 7. Salt Lake tl:
Los Anceles &. baa Francisco 2; no Oakland-Vernon
came. Pace 14.
Texan beads list of army marksmen.
Pace 13.
Pacific North went.
Waahoucal bank robbers seen by posses but
escape; Page 1.
Ruth Garrison bares love for Douclss Storrs.
Paso I-
Commerelal and Marina.
Iowerinc of Portland butter grade meets
with protest. Page S3.
New rscord set In ship construction. Psje 22.
Portland and Vicinity.
Citlxens pay visit to Columbia :oush.
Pace
Road-bulldtnff programme in Oregon to be
pushed. Page 17.
Sub-committee answers arguments for In
creased teachers' salaries. Page 1.
Quarrel among Hawthorne bridge employes
ordered to atop. Page 2;i.
Receivership rasa asalnst Kliers firm out
. of court. Pace 12.
Weather report, data, and forecast. rs 22.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
GIRL SLAYER BARES
SECRET DF MURDER
Unconscious Spells Told
by Ruth Garrison.
LIFE HISTORY IS REVIEWED
Love Affair With Douglas
Storrs Admitted by Witness.
BODY MARKS ARE SHOWN
Girl. Calmly and Delibc-ralclr, Tells
of Incidents Leading Vp to
Peath of Mrs. Storrs.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 8. (Special )
Ruth Garrison, lS-year-old girl on
trial for the murder of Mrs. Grace Eliz
abeth Storrs. took the stand in her own
behalf this afternoon, as the first wit
ness for the defense, and told of her
meeting with Douglas Storrs and the
infatuation that followed. She was
called as Attorney Thomas Askren. her.
counsel, concluded his statement ot
what the defense would prove, the bur
den of which' was that Miss Garrison
was not mentally responsible.
Calmly and deliberately the girl told
of her love affair wit the husband of
her victim. Her mother, seated beside
her counsel, wept as the girl related her
story.
She said she did not know Storrs was
married until after she had gone out
with him four or five times, and only
learned It when she telephoned to him
and Mrs. Storrs answered.
1' aroBkrlo.a Spells Told.
She was asked if the spells of un
consciousness continued while she war
under treatment.
"Yes." she replied. "Sometimes when
Dr. Plummer was present and some
times when he waa not."
"Did you ever have these epells at
night?"
"Yes. sometimes when 1 tried to gel
up everything woult turn black."
After the completion of the opera
tion, she said, she went to Queen Anna
high whool for a -while, but noon
dropped out and returned to Camano.
Thvre ehe worked in a store for a few
months and came to Seattle, finding
employment as a typist for an abstract
company and working at the county
auditor's office, and later working
for an advertising agency before go
ing to work at the attorney's infor
mation bureau at the courthouse,
where she met Storrs.
Meeting With Storrs Recalled.
Asked as to her first meeting with
Storrs, she said he first spoke to her
casually at her desk at the court
house, which was In the hall, whero
persons passing by could speak to her.
"Were you ever iutroducedT' she
was asked.
"No." she replied, "we were not."
"One evening," said she, "when I had
my hat and coat on he came up to me
and asked If I was going up the hill.
He said he would like to take me. 1
said 'Yes," and went with him to my
sister's home. He came up to sco me
again at 8 o'clock that night-"
"Did you know he was married?"
"No."
"When did you first learn that ho
was married?"
"One time I called up his mother and
she told me to All the Belvedere Vista
apartments. His wife answered the
phone. That was the first I knew."
Body Marks Are Showm.
"Did you go with him afterward?"
"Yes, frequently."
"Did you ever go out of the city with
him before you took an apartment
downtown and left your sister's?"
"Yes, one day we were walking down
town together and be suggested that
we go to Everett."
Ruth Garrison's pale face flushed as
she answered the first questions, with
all eyes upon her as she sat In the wit
ness chair. Attorney Askren then told
the Jury there were certain marks on
her body that Were regarded as signs
of mental disease and led Miss Garrison
to a place directly in front of the Jur
ors. He then pointed to some red spots
on her throat. .
Karly Life Is Reviewed.
Resuming the stand, the girl told ot
her early life, confining her answers to
a brief statement of what was asked of
her. She said she was born In Bristol,
Vs., November IS, 1900. Two years
later, she said, she was taken to Ev- '
erett by her parents. She lived at Ev
erett two years and then the family
w-eat to Camano, where she resided
until she came to the Broadway high
school and later went to work in Se
attle. She was asked if she was always
well In her school days.
"No," she replied. "I had fits of un
consciousness. When I was seven oi
eight years old. one time I was skip
ping rope and fell down senseless. I
was unable to walk for two days after
wards." She said ehe had attended high echoa
at Coupeville for a year before cominf
to Seattle. In Seattle she lived wltl
her sister, Mrs. Clara Rice, who wai
present In the courtroom this after
noon. Others of the Garrison family
present were Porter Garrison, a broth
cr, and the mother ot the accused girl
Mental Coaditloa Affeeted.
"I had to stop Broadway High schoe
because of trouble with my nose." th
girl testified. "Dr. Copcland Plumme
treated me and performed an operation
by which paraffin was injected into mj.
forehead."
In answer to Attorney Askren'
(Concluded ou l'dgo
Column 3.)