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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1922)
V TIDE WEATHER 4 ' f - - i " ' The Statesman receives the leasrl wire report of the Associated Pre, the great and meet re liable press , association, la til world, : ; .Unsettled ; and occasionally threatening west; fair east por tion ; moderate easterly winds. V SKVENTY-FIEOT YEAB , SALEM, OREGON, SATUffDAX MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1922 PRICE: TIVBCKNTb ' , . ' , ' . ,"' - 1 ' j n- : " . - ,.' ' " "" ' T ) - mi. r Ti rnR UM U U U ' t .... " Y A V ; -M . i ' 4 i r t i i A ; r 4 1 .V. T i i i PAH LEY STILL : mm. win Filial Draft of fiva! TreaVv toBe Laid Before Cbrn-j PublishedXater. SAPAlff OFRAUCE : HAS SIGNING POWER HumerouS jAfQiricnts! Are Reachttj irx jMapese arid ar.d Chinsss Confabs f ill l II.., , ; i ' WASHINtyrO Ian. 13. (By fbe Asjsocikted ; Fres.) with the aaval treaty t Virtually completed the arms delegates are preparing . to turn to Shantung, hoping that a settlement of, that controrersy may make It easier to go ahead wih other troublesome proWems , of the. Far. East. .. , , It is the expectation. In confer ence circles that during the next lew days and probably ' until a -' decision' Is reached, the Shantung negotiations wilt hare right of way,orer discussion of other Far Eastern subjects. ' Program Limits Today t 80 far the Shantung exchanges lutTe been between- the Japanese and Chinese alone, with Ameri can and British observers present, but the -next phase Is expected to concentrate upon the problem the friendly Interest of all the gov ernments represented here. . '; The Japanese and Chinese . roups' today agreed to open up , the entlr KJao Chow leased ter ritory . to ""foreign trade and to- " morrow- will take up others of . the collateral questions inTolTed In restoration of the leasehold to China. , Their sessions, expected to; last all day, are the only Item for tomorrow. . In the nstal negotiations only a' few perfunctory details emain to be arranged. An . agreement Has been reached regarding meth ods of scrapping under which dis carded battleships may be con rerted In some cases Into air plane carriers and training ships. and a final settlement relating to Pacific fortifications awaits a re- ply, expected hourly from Tokio. French Crisis No Hindrance .' It present plana develop, the final drsft of the aval - treaty Will be laid beforo the full naval committee early next .week and " will be publ icly , announced at a ' plenary r conference, -session later; . .-One possible element of delay In concluding the naval eonven ; tion was eliminated today when theFrench, delegation, received - Instructions .from: President Mille- ' ran to, go aheai.witb. its confer ence duties, regardless of the. cab inet crisis al',Palv-,tiU tt-'- -Albert Sarraut.'. head' of . the : French here, indicated that he In terpreted the, message ' as. giving . him full power to. sign the treaty : unless some; unexpected;. Question of. ,- real ' Importance appeared, in the negotiations. v f.'irti Or' ; f'-' -' f-i Some .Sbipai rJ0onTtedi:v. ' f ;,Under the scrapping -provisions , s;,f,Inally agreed, tp,-. tbe i United States, and Japan, are understood 1 to be. authorised , to, change, Into airplane carders some of the bat tleships now. . under construction. which sunder ttho original . plan 1 would have gone, to the,,scrap neap, while. France Jind-Italy are to : be permitted to convert .Into training ships, .the 'dreadnaughts Ot their fleets which, by the agree ment are to become obsolete in ' lMU : . -v. .(.,',' , j'4. rrii'Hv ft? ; This decision, waa formally re corded at-a meeting of the "big iyt! today, vr iH''' ,tThe decision to .give the- Shan tung problem- the. r,lght of way details of , the - present , naval agreement clear p. was interpret ed geneally as .another evidence ot-.the. fundamental importance, attached by conference leaders to , 'the , question of tbo.: long , con ' tested, former German leasehold- In- American quarters, particular ly there Is apparent a belief that a. final settlement of the Shan tung situation is almost indispen sable to the program of readjust ment undertaken by the confer ence In the Far East. . ( n Settlements Conditional . .During several, weeks of con versstions on. the subject the . Japanese, .and , Chinese have ef fected agreements on many.de . talis, but all of these settlements are vcondltlonsi paj satisfactory solution of the method tor return to China of th TslngTao-tsInan - Fu railroad.- On that point diffi culties persist despite an infor mal effort on the part ot-Secra- V - (Cohtlnued on page 2) WE jjlKECfS EXECUTION, OF MAN WHOSE LIFE -SHE SAVED t n il . , , " -'- "- -'"-i i 'i In " " T" 11 li' ?-rJ ""r ""'--'-'- - I, -M,in 1 1 11 , 1 n -r 1 i l,; - z " Z ; ' "' " v - - ' . ' V : : . i' ' ' , - v - f - " t WA- 1 Hi ' '-:,-4frmtS - '- I 1 '7 it I".' , !v v v . ? 0," - if sswsssswawMi 1 1 ill I jaafoi it Vm i jaw.'afc.aii. .i i'! fr frisaiafcti Wirfr iV Y; r i w MRS. GUNDA MARTINDALE; Sheriff of Allamakee, (Iowa; will direct- the execution of Earl! ITirost, whose life she saved when a mob of enraged farmers tried to lynch him when they found the body of a young school teacher of whose murder Throst was found guilty. .. , .. Dropping the football tactics that lost them the . first game, Thursday night, and playing a wonderful game of genuine bas ket ball, the Whitman - quintet pulled out with the Ions end of tha score against the Willamette Bearcats In their second game last night The final score was i to 29, with the Bearcats, fast over coming a disastrous lead that the Missionaries had gained early in the 'game,:- : -vvts; ' t Whitman players certainly put everything they had Into ? the game. Captain Rich, Gurian and tall Kundsen , were everywher, scoring polnta with; clocklike re gularity. Kit, is quite cle'ar that as a team they have a little the edge over the Beareats.- ;There 1 are more of the old-timers who have learned to. play together.- There are more accurate shooters on the Whitman teamA They guard in a spreadeagle fashion that only the most agile opponents could ever pass. . ?,rf.',v?",.:-:;'i ''' At that U was pure luck that could ever give them the verdict. An, unfortunate Bearcat pass that gave the ball to the deadly Qurian instead of to a brother Bearcat, where he had a week to walk up to the goal and make two points while everybody else - was at the other end of the lieia accouniea for two of the winning points.1 The bearcats are the faster of toot and the -better in passing tne can. Patlmi- and LdKan .both had to law off tor bad ankles. . Socolof sky, going in tor - Dimick in the last; aalfmade two long goals that brought the crowd up sUnd- ingvt"' - (i '.'X-t' -i1 r-''- There were no long goals such as -marked the - first, game; 1 no body could locate tne oasaeis on the dlsti"" tries. ; Edwards took Logan's .place near ine cios . oi the; game, and Caughlan went in for a short tune ior uoney. wuuo Dimick took Patton's place, a , The two. teams might piajr a series of a dozen ;or i a nunarea games with the prooaonuy. oi bmakine - falrlv ' even. - ;There ? is dearlv no weat difference in the potential playing quality oi tne two. : What there is mignt weu d in faror of the Bearcats. ; it wouia be tar easier and more logical ior then? to gain ins accurate goal throwing than for the others to gain in speed. As it is they break even. With one game apiece, ana the. two scores so nearly together that there is neither victor nor vanquished. v - The playing of Gillette was one of the fine features of the Bear cat team, and Doner1 gave Kand sen an even' break . at- teonter, though Kundsen outscored him In the Whitman team playing scheme. The work of Socolof sky in the few minutes he was in stood out sharply.' Idaho university is to be here next I week, Wednesday and Fri day Slights, January IS and 20. This! is not believed to be the equal of Whitman, and the Bear cats can fairly count on fattening their, conference score off the Gem state, players. - The largest audience of the season witnessed the game, s The Score: Whitman 24 ,20 Willamette Rich. 10 Forward 8 Gillette Gurian 6 Forward 4 Logan Kun&son Center 2 Doney Chandler Guard 2 Dimick Penrpso - Guard Patton Substitutions: Willamette So colotsky (4) for Dimick; Caugh lin for Doney; Dimick for Patton; Doney for Caughlin; Edwards for logan. Field goals: Rich 4, Guar lan 3, Kundsen. 4, Gillette 2, Logan 2, Doney lr Dimick 1. Socolotsky 1. Free throws: Rich from 4; Gillette 4 from 8. 7 Scfore at end of halt: Whitman 13, Willamette 6. IHO 30, CJOXZAGA 10 MOSCOW,, Ida., Jan. 13. Uni versity of Idaho basketball team defeated Gontaga university 30 to 10 here tenignt. i MM -MM Oregon Overwhelmed SEATTLE. Jan. 13. Unable to stop; the rush of the University of Washington . qhintet the Unlver-. Bityii of Oregon DasketDati team wass defeated here tonight by the scoria of 76 to 15 in a game that opened the conference, season for Washington. The speed ana ac curate shooting of . the Seattle players kept them far in the lead at every stage of tne contest. Heinle Seilk, with 24 points to his .'credit, was the individual scoring star. The same teams will play to morrow night in the final game of the - series. Washington (76) Oregon (15) Le-jfis 12 .....f.... Rockney 5 Nicholson 8 . f Andre 5 Eeilk 24 . . . . . c. ; Zimmerman 4 Crawford 17 . . g. . . . . V Conch Bryan ; ..... g. .... i Burnett V Substitutions: Washington Fr (31 -for Nicholson; Franklin for Seilk; Peters (6) for Craw ford; Froude K for Lewis; Guedlack-for Uryan. Oregon Latham for Couch; Couch 1) tor Andre. Score at half time: Washington 38 ji Oregon 4. - : ' . - Ucferce stabler Riddle. . . FIKAL DEBATE ic cTADTtn nw 1 ! IIBRT DI1TS II I 'I" " Basis Being Formulated for Assessment Provisions Which Are to Be Written Into Tariff Act. END OF NEXT WEEK 3WAY SEE DECISION Recommendations Are Sub mitted by Republican-Farmer-Tarriff Bloc WSHlKGTON. Jan. 13. Final! discussion of the basis of assess ing the Import dut'es which are to be written into the new tariff: bill was started today-by Repub lican members of the senate fin ance committee. Thsy hope to reach a decision on this, the most important and difficult phase of the whole tariff problem, before the end : of next week, and then the actual wok of constructing the rates will be undertaken. The hope nor is that the bMl can be Reported, to th sonato around &tarch 1. Besides discusslns the Ameri can valuation plan and various substitutes with members of the tariff commission and the court of customs appeals the committee men received from the senate Re publican (farmer) tariff bloc re commendations as to rates on farm products. These included a suggested duty of G cents a pound on 'shorlj staple cotton, which al ways : has been on the free 111. and a rate of 33 cents a pound on wool on the basis of the scour ed canteht, as against the 25 cents proposed in the Fordney bilt Hates at increases oyer" those in the Fordney bill on wheat, oats, aind many other products were urged, i In entering upon their discus sion of the basis of assessing du ties, the"; committee members had, in conference' with Thomas O. Marrin 5and William Burgess of the tariff commission and Judge Marion De Tries, a member of the court of -custom appeals. Stnoot Plan Endorsed They I endorsed the plan out lined in" an amendment proposed yesterday by Senator Smoot of Utah, of' assessing duties on the basis of the selling price of the imported article fn the American market father than on the value of the comparable article pro duced m the , United States, the Fordney. bill proposal. The committee also went into a general discussion of the Amer ican valuation plan as written Into the Fordney bill and several substitutes for It which have been proposed. -It was learned that several f senators are leaning to the proposal in the latest Smoot amendment. . Conflict Disclaimed It was understood, that mem bers of the, tar'.ff . commission and Judge De Vries took the position that the proposal and the other Smoot amendments of yesterday proposing to give the president authority to alter rates within a 50 per! c?nt range to proclaim American valuation on a given list of articles whenever condi tions warranted, were not in con flict. The recommendations of the Kepubilcan-farmer-tarlff bloc as to rates on farm products were presented to the maiortiy com mittee members by Senator Good ing, Republican, Idaho. The rates were those originally proposed by half a dozen farmer organizations and Senator Gooding said they had been accepted by these Re publican senators. - I : Body 'ofWell-Dressed Man is Found in Road C014UMBUS. O.. Jan. 13. The body of a well dressed man found on a country road . near here to day and at first thought to have been that of J. R." Richardson, formerly of Los Angeles, Cal., was identified tonight as thai of Carl Catt of Newark, O. Richardson is alive and being questioned by police 1 regarding the death, of Catt., apparently caused by a bul let wound In the breast. FRUSU WINS YOUNGSTOWN 6 . Jan. 12.- Danny; Fmah. Cleveland feather weight, knocked ?ut Joe Thomas of Rochester, Y..-in the second round! of la scheduled t10-round bont tonight. s u , ; : . INDIANS OF KLAMATH TO SEEK RIGHTS Notable Gathering of Redskin Citizens Announced for Beatty and Chiloquin 1 KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 13. A notable gathering of citizen-Indians will be held at Beat ty on January 20 and at Chiloquin on January 23, for the purpose of determining whether a request shall be made or a suH Instituted In the United States court of claims for a partition of the Kla math Indian reservation, or for an apportionment of the shares of the individual Indians who have become citizens of the United States. This movement which has been under consideration for some time, would be undertaken pri marily to establish the rights of Indians to property specified in treaties. IE SELECT! IA6S Venires Repeatedly Exhaust ed During Day, Marty Are Challenged " , SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.. 13. With 11 temporary passed jurors in the box the third day's session In the manslaughter trial of Ros- coe (Fatty) Arbuckle were con eluded tonight after the panel of another department : of the su perior court had to bo requisition ed to supply additional veniremen, Four times during the day tha required 12 temporary Juorswere obtained, only to have one of the number eliminated by perempt ory challenges. ;i The defense used three peremptorlcs during the day and the state one. The latter now holds three and the defensa seven The 65 members of the panel in Judze Harold Louderback's court were exhausted at noon. The bailiff was directed to sum mon 34 from another department and eight of these were examined this afternoon. Harold Spreckles, son of . Randolph Spreckles and nephew of John D. Spreckles, was one of those x temporarily passed and he is still In the box. It Is not thought that the jury can be obtainod before Monday noon. IS E Patch of Fresh Cement in Tacoma Home Adds to Murder Theory x TACOMA, WTash., Jan. 13. A blood-stained hatchet, discovered by ity detectives today in the basement of the, Rutherford home here, strengthened the belief of the police that Mrs. Sarah Ruth erford met her daath mere tnree months ago at the hand of a mur der yet unknown and four days before ber husband, John Ruther ford disappeared. Stains believed to be those of blood ware found beneath a pile of boards in the basement and the removal of several cords of fire wood disclosed a fresh patch of concrete. This concrete, police said tonight, would be torn out in the belief that a portion of the woman's remains may be hidden behind it. With these new discoveries, in terest increased in the pending re port from tlT3 University of Wash ington on the charred bones found in the Rutherford home Mrs. L. E. Reeves, who with her husband has been occupying the house since Rutherford, the owner, left sud denly without leaving a trade. If the university ; reports that the bones axe those of a human being as a number of Tacoma physicians have declared Ihsm to be the po lice announced tonight that they would consider it certain that a crime had been committed. What may ' be found tomorrow behind the new patch of concrete running from floor to ceiling and about fouiL feet in width, may so definitely "explain the disappear ance of the woman. In the mean, time tt3 search for Rutherford continues unabated. . Mrs. Rutherford, police learned today, was formerly a resident of Detroit and Grand Rapids. Mich.. having married Rutherford in De troit and coming here from that city in 191S. She Was known in Detroit as Mrs. Sarah Galalehcr. Rutherford being- her second hus band, the police say. I U HATCHET NEW n INTER E TE MEETING TODAY Arthur Griffith Sends Invita tions to Ail Deputies to At tend Session in Mansion House, j THREATENED STRIKE , ON ROADS WATCHED Provisional Government fto Be Established at Meet! ing in South Erin I DUBLIN, Jan. 18. (By the As sociated Press. Interest in the political situation tonight centers in tne meeting to be held tomor row by the ."southern parliament for the ratification of the peace treaty with Great Bitain. Invitation at the session. Issu ed today and signed by Arthur Griffith, were directed to all dep uties elected for the 26 southern counties. Including Eammonvpe Valera and bis adherents. It is not expected, however, that 'Mr, De Valera or his followers will attend. . ': ii May Be Perfunctory ll ; The meeting will be held In the oak room 0 the Mansion house, and unless some members opposed to the treaty decide to attend. promises to ie a perfunctory car- emofly, j . - :., A chairman will be elected, the .treaty formally ratified and a provisional government establish ed. Mr.' Griffith and the mem- bars of the new cabinet, accord ing, to. presjeht plans, will com pose the provisional govenmeht. Trtinfcr Hard Task Hi With the establishment of . the government will begin the com plicated and laborious task,' of transferring;! authority from tha British to the Irish govern ment. All the members . of the cabinet conferred & Mansion house ; to day, discussing their future , da- ties, the responsibilities of the povisional government and the. Immediate necessity for dealing with the threatened strike of the rallwaymen Representatives of the ministry of labor were called In by. "the cabinet and the situation fully canvassed with a view to avert ing a general stoppage of the country's main transportation fa culties. il 18 reported tbere is hope that accommodation may be provided by which extreme action by the railway men will be avoid ed, for the present at least ',' Tom Edwards' Trial Is Set for 9 This Morning Tom .Edwards, alleged bootleg ger, who wis recently arrested on a charge qf selling liquor, will be tried in: city recorder's court at 9 o'clock today. Edwards yes terday changed his application tor a jury tial, deciding that the court hearing would suffice.: He is accused of selling liqqor to Bruce Allen, a minor, who Is awaiting sentence after pleading guilty to a charge of having liquor in his possession. The arrest of Edwards 1st re ported to ihave caused quite a stir of the: small but active; ring of those who dabble in liquor. Offices assert that Edwards has been involved in liquor handling for some time, but that he has been clever in his operations un til recently. SA OF liLUS CLUB Business-Man Elected Pres ident at Meeting Ipf Board of Directors-! DALLAS. Or., Jan. 13. (Spe cial to The Statesman. A! the first meeting of the newly ejected directors of the Dallas Commer cial club Thursday afternoon in the club . ooms the following of ficers were elected to servo for the coming year: -if President, N. L. Guy; vice pres ident, C. B. Sundberg; secretary, W. V. Fuller; assistant secretary, Hattie Sachtler; treasurer,;; Eu gene Hayter. H.; A. JosJln, the retiring pesldent, and H. If. Rich were elected to fill vacancies on the boardioj directors,, r . ; ST Nil RS UPON SILVERTON IS VICTOROVER INDEPENDENCE Score 36 to 19 in basketball Game Hi Y Iloys Win From Sophomores ' SILVERTON. Or., Jan. 13. (Special to The Statesman) The Silverton high school basket bail team met? the Independence team at Silverton tonight. The score was 36 to IS in favor of Silverton." .' A preliminary game was played between the Ii-V boys and the sophomores off-the high school. Their score was 19 to 11 in favor oi. the Hi Y team.. : The high school girls : team played the Stayton high school girls at Stayton but the result had not been ascertained tonight. OF I Silverton Mayor 1 Says He Told County . Officers Where to Find Booze SILVERTON. Or' Jan. 18. (Special to ' The Statesman) - Mayor Eastman has given out the statement that about three weeks ago he notified connty officials that there was a shack a little north of Silverton containing moonshine. i . 4 The county prf lclals admitted, says Mr Eastman that they knew of this and offered to take care of it and report tne outcome to Mr Eastman as the territory was out' side of his Jurisdiction. ' : i Mr. Eastman said this morning that thig was the last ' he : had heard of it. k , i Raymond Poincaro Does Not Expect to Finish Task Before Sunday FARIS, Jan. 13 (By the Asso ciated Press! Raymond Polncare, who has assumed the task of form ing a ministry to succeed that of Aristide Brland, said tonight that he did not think that he could complete his work before Sunday evening at the earliest. ' M. Poincaro added that he had Informed Davjd Lloyd George, the British prime minister, that be would be happy to confer ' with him at the ..British embassy in Paris tomorrow. Thomas - Stewart Ryan of Chicago Tribune Protests He is Innocent PARIS, Jan. 13. (By the As sociated Press): Thomas Stewart Ryan of the Paris staff of the Chi cago Tribune, firmly protesting his Innocence was being held in Santa prison tonight in connection with the serious illness of his wife, due, it is alleged to the tak ing of poison tablets while in Mr. Ryan's room at a hotel here. Mrs. Ryal '. is "a California woman. She is a iviollnist. known pro fessionally as Miss Audrey Creigh- ton. - She Is in the American nos- ptUrt where physicians tonight hold out little hope for her re covery. S i No formal complaint has seen tiled ajcainst Ryan. He i held on a deposition made by Mrs. Ryan. His counsel contends this deposi tion makes no mention of "vio lence or compulsion," but says Mrs. Ryan took the poison when "terrified."! Mr. Ryan appeared to be un shaken whence told his version of the affair to the examining magistrate.! He testified he had made no threats and did not lock the door of his room while Mrs. Ryan was with him there. He said he had told Mrs. Ryan Jok ingly he had poison In his hand bag when fhe said she did not wish to live but he thought she wus pretending when she took the poison.; '' When aware that she had -swallowed the poison, he stated, he despairingly had attempted to cut (Continued on page :) mm HEARS RESULTS MEETS DELAYS WIN n JOIiST REEVE OUS SLUBBERS AT m o'clog;; Body, Which Retired to De liberate at ,3:57 p.m. Will Resume at Early Hcit This Morningi DRAMATIC APPEALS MADE BY ATTORfiEYS Women Jurors Sob, Defend ant Smiles afld Baffles Psychologists LOS ANGELES, "Jan. 13, r j The jury which at 3:57 oclock I this afternoon retired to con sider the fate of Arthur C Burch of . Evanaton, HI., charged with the murder of J. j Bel ton Kennedy, Los Anjclc3 broker, had reached no verdict at 9:50 tonight, and at that time Judge Sidney N. Iicevo ordered that it be taken to a hotel and locked up f or tha night. . : He instructed that it re sume its deliberations not Ut er than . 9 o'clocli; tomorrow morning. - : -. Burch . was in court when the order was made, his cour.. sel agreeing to the procedure. The prisoner's face showe t lines f anxiety' when he cams t court, although " his step wt -jaunty. As h3 left the cour troc: ; to return to the county Jail by way of the-"bridge of sighs," connect ing the Jail with the hall of Jus. tice. an acquaintance called out; r "Where are yon going?" I Back to the same old place," j replted t Burch. - s The Jurors left for the hotel tl 10:15 p.4 m. ' - ' j Trial Lasts Eight Weeks Ten women and two men fUc", into a Jury .' room here at 3:37 o'clock today to deliberate after bearing eight weeks of testimony and argument upon' the fate c' Arthur C. Burch of Evanston, Ijl.. indicted on a charge of the mur der of J. Belton Kennedy, local broker here August 5. . Burch smiled, seemingly in . isf action that his previously ex pressed wish that his life be de livered Into the hands of the Jar, on Friday. the 13th, had come t pass. His smiles,-which have baf fled students of psychology, en wreather his visage even wh'.: women Jurors sobbed as Thona Lee Woolvine, district attonir r drew by living words a'plcture c tho "desolation of the parents c the murdered boy," Kennedy. ; Burch Not Dlncoursged Expressing confidence that'h' would be acquitted, Burch, ir good humor, was taken to t county Jail after the Jury retire, tor its deliberations. Superior Judge Sidney K. Reevr gave the case into the hands e the Jurors after reading for 3 minutes instructions on law an evidence. He defined first an degree degree murder, and, touch Ing ' upon evidence presented t show Insanity, said that to deter mine that Burch was Insane th Jury would have to find that 1. did not understand the nature I the act alleged to have been cora mltted if they should find that committed the murder. , JXfcuMkm Refused1 ' Mrs. Belle Harris, 1 i th alter nate Jfrsor. dismissed t;conciu eiou of the argument, declined t discuss tbe evidence, saying ti the was not called upon to -a verdict aftd therefore had nor. t0Tvo court sessions of the day bringing to a culmination a tri? that has taken the most of tw months. are marked by sorn four hours of argument by tt district attorney couched in burr ing words, designed to bring fort tires of Judgment upon what r termed a "miserable, coward, little assasin"i In a "foul . cor spiracy" : . ' ' ' " V Woman I Scored The district attorney picture Mrs. Madalynne C. Obenchain c Chicago, co-defendant in the 1: dictment against Burch but who i in the county Jail awaiting.tr: set for next month, as the arc conspirator in a plot that took t: life of Kenneedy. ' Th1 Jurors after dellberat two hours were taken pot to t ner at 6:57 o'clock. Judgs announced that he would tt; to the court room at S o'clc : was said the Jury might i by 7:30.