f Friday rain or snow north; I IV U 1 I fr fill IT (fCKlfif f AY T A&(1JCKYaQS''CCY wlr report of the Associated
cloudy souh porlon; warmen; I VVy ill 1 11 I 11X1111 I II 11 Tl I III I II llXLiAT I I I I I ll I l I II I ru tho greatest and most ra-
general southerly winds. I XVjJA X JLy tSJvAX V V pJINL JOyP 111 (LI UL J L IL liable prese association in the
I V SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1922 I .' fBICB: WYE COT3
IOTEIKlDKr LiaiDlS OKI DW
FARMERS FROM I vaucu : IMTFRil TM IMtM WrfllRF. HIRPfTflR IS l.limnRR JRlIN
ClBl
""I
IflnOP in DiikaI I mm .
uvu iii nuiai mipi uveiiieni
Gathered as Excursion
Motors Way Down Wil
lamette Valley.
PARTY WILL BREAK
AT CORVALLIS TODAY
Social Time is Enjoyed at
Hotel Following Session
Last Night
BY CHARLES J. LISLE v
Horny-handed haydiggers.
perspiring potato pullers, ath
letic agriculturists and farm-
from 11 westerr states and
Texas, came to Salem last
night and are still here.
They harvested a delectable
crop of Oregon products at
the various restaurants; they
rested their weary bones all
through the Marion hotel;
they danced the milk-pail
waltz and the calf trot in the
tnusic room ; they shooed the
stock at the mo vie palaces,
and in general presented all
the joys and sorrows of farm
life at both its best and its
worst. '
I It was Ground Hog day, and
the weather breeder and
prophet didn't see his shadow,
so the farmers celebrated the
event in a truly rural and roy
al fashion.
The i occasion was the "visit of
the Western States Extension con
ference, following the annual
meeting at Portland the earlier
part of the week.
Better Farming Object
The conference Is made up of
the Tsrlous state, federal and prl
Tate ' farm extension agencies of
the nation, hat are striving earn
estly to make farming a bigger,
better and more profitable busi
ness for everybody who follows it,
and to make It enough better
than it is to help drag men snd
women out of the -sweltering,
noisome cities and back to the
farm under such conditions that
it Will bring both health and pro
fit, and social regeneration to
them indfridually and to the na
tion, i
The moToment follows the
startling census figures that the
United SUtes ranks 17 th in six of
the. principal grain crops in the
scale of production, as compared
with the rest of the world. . Only
the dim, backward people, or ine
nations hopelessly torn and dis
tracted by war, like Mexico and
Russia, fall below the United
States In per-acre grain yields,
and these unhappy peoples are ,
little behind that It's almost nip
nd tnck for the dishonorable
championship.
.' ' Remedy Is Sought -To
remedy this startling condi
tion, the goTernment is going res
olutely into the problem of trying
to lind the remedy. Great nation
al associations, such as that fos
tered by the American Bankers
association, and with such men as
B.i T. Meredith, late secretary or
agriculture, are taking np the
boys and girls' club work in a de
termined effort to stem the tide
of off-to-the-clty derelicts from
th f anno. These Tlsiting dele
gates represent almost every phase
of club and general farm improve
ment work being done in Ameri
ca. Better farm homes, better
rural conditions, better livestock.
better fields, better everything ia
rural life, they haye been hunting
for with microscope and telescope
and with aleuthhound fidelity to
every clue. " '
M Wonderful Things Found
They have found some wonder
ful things here In Oregon, ester
day, at Spath's Berry farm at
Clackamas they saw what Is saw
by, experts to be perhaps tne fin
est : raspberry field in America.
Lst year it produced 4.9 tons ot
berries per. acre. They studied
thtf wonderf al plot of ground and
its no less wonderful owner. They
will carry this siory through ll
SUtes. and If Oregon. doesn t Ret
a food of berry growers from this
advertising, then the sign is
wrong. ' ' ' , ,A
Today some of the visitors ex
a fft tha main route
of, the excursion and stop off to
see the wonderful Pickard jereeys
at Marlon. These effete foreign
ers never in their Urea saw such
cows as the two world champion
cows in the Pickard. herd What
jContinned on pa 2).
VATICAN ANNULS MARRIAGE
OF FORMER DOROTHY DEACON
I? -
(
X
t V'
THE; mamage of Prince Raaziwill to Miss Dorothy Deacon,
which took place in 1910, has been annulled by the Sacred
Rota tribunal of the Vatican. Miss Deacon was the daughter
of the late Edward Parker Deacon of Boston. She was noted
for her beauty and was prominent in society in London and
Paris.
is
. E. E. GILBERT PASSES
AWAY AFTER
Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, prominent
missionary and Sunday school
worker, died at her home. 360
Leslie street, yesterday afternoon
following a week's illness with
pneumonia. Mrs. Gilbert was the
wire of Iter. E. E. Gilbert, super
intendent of the Salem district of
the Oregon conference of the
Methodist church. Besides her
husband she is Burvived by a
daughter, Miss Isla Ruth Gilbert,
student at the medical school in
Portland, and a son. Wendell,
freshman in Salem high school.
Mrs. Irene E. Gilbert was born
54 years ago at Cedar Falls. Ia.
She attended the common schools
of Cedar Falls and later was
graduated from the Iowa state
Normal school at Cedar Falls. She
later taught for several years
in Iowa and was married in 1890
BUS AND STREET
HEARD By REALTY
Members of the Marion County
Realtors association, after hearing
a discussion of the Highland jit
ney route by T. E. McLean, owner
of the Jitney auto, and T. L. Bil-
llngsley, superintendent of the
city street car lines, voted to taKe
no action or to make any recom
mendation in the matter. The.
discussion was held yesieraay
noon at the luncheon of the real
tors. .
Mr, McLean telling why ne pre
n trnvnf hia nresent route
Instead ot one recommended by
the city council, said mat many
of his patrons were from the fair
grounds district and on North
Commercial street, which paral
lels the street car lines for some
distance before crossing the
bridge on North miii crees.
K venues Ixwt
The route which thei street car
company claims is taking from it
about $12 a tlay, begins at the fair
grounds, thence on Highland ave
nue to Commercial street, and
thence to State street.
Mr. McLean said that if he ran
his car over a route which would
vi .t the fair srounds. but
about two and a half block this
side and then soutn or Aorm
Fifth and Church streets, he fear
ed he could not do business en
ough tit Justify his continuing in
Vn.lnsu
Asked as to whether he was
carrying any Tndemnity Insurance
for his passengers in case of ac
cident, ,Mrt' McLean said that M
.jar
W' ',
,S :
'"ML
WEEK'S ILLNESS
to E. E. Gilbert at Cedar Falls.
Both later attended Northwestern
university at.EvanBton.
Rev. Mr. Gilbert served as pas
tor in different northwestern Iowa
towns for the next 25 years. He
was transferred to the Oregon
conference in 1917 and was lo
cated in Oregon City until 1919.
After leavinp Oregon City he was
in Medford for two months and,
following the death of Rev. T.
B. Ford in January. 1920, he was
made superintendent of the Sa
lem dj strict of the Oregon con
ference of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Gilbert has been active In
Sunday school work while in Sa
lem and also in missionary work.
She was a member of the Order
of the Eastern Star. Funeral ar
rangements will not be made un
til word is received from relatives
in the east.
CAR TALKS
was not, as the business did not
Justify such an expense.
Route )lJccted To
SDeakine- for the street car
company, Mr. Billlngsley said tnat
thn mitn him had nicked out a
route that was in direct competi
tion with the street car company
and for this rf.ason. felt that Mr
McLean could serve a route a lit
tie farther east, and thereby be a
benefit to a certain part of the
city without coming in competi-
tiodn with the street car company.
Mr. Billlngsley said he did not
object to the bus operating except
on North Commercial street or
the fair grounds, where the street
car had been serving the people
He expressd the hope that in time
affairs could be so worked out
that the Highland people would
be taken care of by the street car
company.
Referring to the street car com
pany as an asset to the city, Mr.
Billingsley said that the company
employ 35 men in tha service. In
addition to those employed in
track repair work. That 90 per
cent of the company's employes
own their own homes and that 99
por cent are married men with
families.
Ixms is Claimed
During the past fire years, the
company had lost considerably in
operating Its i?nes and bad paid no
interest on its investment, he said.
The Summer street line now has
receipts of only $7 a day and the
ICooUnued on page, 2
l i -. VJi
I - " - ? . A A
inikiiiiiiii. lia W A V A 1 A aA&lUVA VTA JLkS IWWIIWIIW IIWIIIII
-
Secretary Mellon Says To
Depend on Foreign Debt
Refund for Soldier Relief
is Impracticable.
NEW RESOUCES MUST
BE TAPPPED BY LAWS
Increased Postage, Automo
bile Levy, and Other
' Methods Mentioned
- WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Funds
to finance a soldiers' bonus must
be raised by internal taxes as it
would be impracticable to depend
on proceeds from the refunded
foreign debt for this, purpose,
Secretary Mellon declared before
the house ways and means com
mittee. Reiterating his objection to the
enactment of bonus legislation at
this time, he said that in levying
taxes congress would have to tap
mostly new resources, as the let
ies now in fcffect were about nor
mally high for peace-times. lab
opposed a general sales tax, reeri
actment of the excess profits tax,
or an Increase In existing taxes ex
cept possibly those on cigarettes,
tobaccos and documens.
Sources Enumerated i
New sources oi revenue, he sug
gested, included 3 cent first class
postage to raise $70,000,000; an
increase in second class .nostage
rates to produce $30,000,000: a 2
cent tax on bank checks to yield
S30. 000,000, and a license tax ol
50 cents per horsepower on auto
mobiles to produce $100,000,000.
Mr. Mellon estimated increased
documentary stamp taxes would
produce $40,000,000 and that ad
ditional $25,000,000 could be had
from an increase of 50 cents per
1,000 on cigarettes and 2 cents a
pound on tobacco.
Arguing that the bonus would
cost $425,000,000 a year for the
first two years, the secretary said
congress could pick out other
sources of taxes whare the bur
den would fall with he least hard
ship in order to make up he de
ficit of J12S.OOO.O00 as between
the yield from the specific sug
gestions rr.T had made and the cost
of the bonus. He called attention
ha there had been suggested con
sumption taxes on ea, coffee, su
gar and other articles and a tax on
gasoline, but he did not approve
such taxes.
Costs Considered
As to the use of any part of
the proceeds, from the foreign
debt the secretary said the time
that returns would be had from
that source was problematical and
that the ultimate cost would be
greater than if direct taxes were
laid. He explained that if the in
terest were used the government
would have to extend its domestic
debt refunding operations that
much longer at a cost to the tax
payers while if the foreign bonds
were sold in the United States he
government would have to guar
antee the interest and the prin
cipal and even the securities
probably could riot be sold at par.
To a. suggestion that the treas
ury issue certificates or indebted
ness to raise the $850,000,000 for
the first two years and retire them
out of interest from the foreign
debt. Mr. Mellon said this would
hinder the domestic debt refund
ing operations. The amount to be
refunded, he asserted, was so
large that no additional securities
should be thrown on the market
during the operations. He also
called attention that the govern
ment was facing a deficit of $300.
000,000 in 1923 which must be
madi up.
Asked as to the imposition of a
tax on light wines and beers, as a
means of raising the bonus funds,
Mr. Mellon declared that with the
"high tension? in the country on
me prohibition question, it was
not feasible to depend upon this
as a source or revenue.
Brigadier General Lord, budget
officer for tha war department.
told the committee that the de
partment had estimated that if all
the soldiers took cash, the total
cost of the bonus to the treasury
would bo $1,082,400,000. but he
declared that he and other offi
cers believed this total too low.
Members of the committee agreed
that the figure probably was
small.
TRAFFIC TIED VP
BERLIN, Feb. 2. (By The
Associated Press ) The slriko of
tha rallwaymen tonight had vir
tually tied up all passenger and
freight traffic. Authorities were
unable to procure the necessary
auxiliary staffs that had been
promised them, and only two
trains let Berlin daring the da.
SLAIN FOR REVENGE, OPINION
OF LOS ANGELES DETECTIVES
BLIGH'S DOG
HAS TITLE AS
MEAT EATER
Fresh Ration Daily Is Order
Owner Gets License Tag
No. 218 for Misto
. T. G. Bligh stepped up to the
dog licen3 counter in the county
clerk's office yesterday and hand
ed over his $1 for a dog license.
He was given license tag No. 2 IS.
This is the license number that
Mr. Bligh's white dog Misto will
carry on a collar much more fancy
than the regulation leather ones
handed out by the county.
Misto is now 12 years old and
has the distinction of being one
of tho few dogs in the county car
ried on'the assessor's books. The
dog was carried on the books at a
$300 valuation.
Not only does Mr. Bligh value
his dog at $300 but for the past
12 years, ever since Misto was a
pup, there has beon a standing or
der at one of the principal meat
markets of the city for the dally
delivery of 10 cents worlh-of meat
for Misto's special benefit.
Figuring 313 business days in
a year and 12 years as the time
Misto has been taking on his daily
ration, there have passed away,
3756 days. Figured at 10 cents a
day it will be U;en that Mr. Bligh
has paid $375.60 in order that his
dog might have fresh meat daily.
Mr. Bligh also claims that he
is the only dog owner in Marion
county who had to pay for having
his dog impounded, when the dog
catcher in reality, couldi't catch
the dog. It seems that Misto fig
ured out what the dog catcher waJ
about a year dr so ago and man
aged to evade tho legal machin
ery. However, Mr. BI,igh didn't
escape, as he was fined $10 Just
on general principles even if the
dog catcher failed to round up the
dog. The fine was paid.
Two More Die as Result
of Wreck on Logging Road
PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 2 Fran
cis Vi8t, president of the Wiesi
Logging company, died here today
as the result of injuries sustained
In the wreck of a logging train
near Nehalem last Tuesday. Amos
MMson, a member or the train
crew, had died earlier in the day
from his, injuries. The total
deaths from the accident is now
three.
W. A. Marshall, chairman of the
state industrial accident commis
sion, and C. H. Gram, state labor
commissioner, left Salem yester
day to investigate the wreck near
Nehalem. They will report soon
after their return to Salem.
Smallpox in Salem and
Quarantine Law Violated
With several cases of amallnox
in town, Dr. C. E. Cashatt has Is
sued a general statement calling
attention tn rerortArt vlnlatinns of
quarantine rules as having been
tne causa or several cases now un
der treatment.
Dr. Cashatt. who Is city and
county health officer, has pointed
out that it is a violation of state
statutes for anv nerson to inter
fere with a quarantine or to re
movo Bigns without the consent
of the quarantine officer.
That the dozen or so smallpox
cases reported here are evidence
of a genorral epidemic throughout
the country is indicated by a
warning issued to all postal en
nloyes. This notification is from
Washington and requests that all
postal workers take steps to safe
guard themselves and families
against the disease.
.According to the federal notifi
cation, thhe nrpsent nnlrioml. has
ben marked with more fatalities
than have been recorded for years.
Local , medical practitioneere
have pointed out that in several
instances the disease was contract
ed where the head of the family
or other persons had refused to
permit vaccination "of exposed in
dividuals or tho?e in attendance
at schools. These in turn have
taken the disease to others, it is
asserted.
American Legion Posts
Oppose Jap Colonization
REDMOND. Or., Feb. 2. Five
American legion posts in central
Orrgon will oppose Japanese colo
nization in irrigated farm lands in
the Deschutes valley, through a
central organization consisting ot
jtwo representatives from each lo
cal organization, according to an
nouncement hero today.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2. Belief that William Desmond
Taylor, motion pictures director who was found dead at his
home here this morning, was shot for revenge, was expressed
late today by police investigators. This statement was made
after more than a score of Taylor's acquaintances, including
persons prominent in motion picture circle, had been ques
tioned and attempts made to check up the 'movements of sev
eral others with whom Taylor was said to have had differ
ences of various kinds.
Most of the early efforts of the investigators were direct
ed to an attempt to locate a former servant of Taylor's
against whom the motion picture man lodged a complaint
with the police some time ago. ;
Taylor declared the man had
stolen some of hir belongings and
forged his name to a check and
that he believed a burglary of h:s
apartments some time later was
committed by the same person.
Robbery, however, appeared not
to have been the motive for shoot
ln Taylor, for. nothing was miss
ing from his epartment, although
a considerable sum in money and
jewelry was easily, available.
Man Seen by Neighbor
A neighbor of Taylor told the
police of seeing a man near the
apartment last night, shortly affeY
which a shot was heard. A wo
man who called upon the director
early in th evening said that
when she left Taylor walked with
her to her car, then returned to
his apartment. His only servant
left at the same time, it being
Taylor's custom to pass the n'rht
alone. The servant returned
about 8 o'clock this morning and
found Taylor lying dead on the
floor of his living room, shot
through the back. A pile ot
checks lay on an open desk in the
living room.
Home Faslly Entered
The servant said both front
doors open upon . a court, even
with the street lerel, from which
any one could have entered the
apartment if It were unlocked,
with little chance of being observ
ed. This door hag a spring lock.
Taylor was director-in-chief at
the Famous Players Lasky studlog
in Hollywood and was Internation
ally known as a motion picture
man, He was born in Malloss,
County Cork, Ireland, in 1877.
and served in the BritiRh army
during the World war.
Another development late to
day was the statement by the wife
or a motion picture actor living in
the same group of apartments
about the court, that she saw a
man standing at the door of Tay
lor s place about 9 o'clock last
night. She said he appeared to
have the door partly open and to
be looking .in. -She described the
man as short and stockily built,
and wearing , cheeked cap.
Description Given
This description ; does not tally
BOYS RISK LIVES
D'je ever liva in a real winter
country where the youngsters j
used to hook rjdes by attachinsj
their sleds to passing bobs and i
cutters? ('No autos those days.) j
Well, Salem lads have ovolved a
similar pastime, but one which j
combines about DO per cent of j
danper for the thrill they derive
I from it.
Last night two boys were
brought into the polite station on
a cirarge of stealing rides on
street cars. There have been many
complaints from motorists and
I street railway employes that a
I group of South Salem boys haaVe
uracil
DALLAS
DALLAS. Or... Fob. 2. (Special
to The Statesman) At a meeting
of the Dallas Commercial club last
night, action endorsing the 192&
fair was brought up and after
considerable discussion the matter
was referred to the committee on
city and county affairs.-
Several matters of importance
were brought ur and discussed. A
letter from Governor Olcott ask
ing that a committee be appointed
to select a member to attend a
meeting of a state Bcenic associa
tion to be held soon was read and
turned over to the roads and
hignwayg committee with instruc
tions to select such a member.
The members of the city park
board were selected to attend
meeting of auto park boards to
set fixed charges for prlvilegej ot
I ON GARS: ARE WARNED
with that of the former servant
whom the police first sought to
chect up on early in the investi
gation. - y
The woman .who visited Taylor
last evening, a motion picture ac
tress, was questioned at some
length at her home by detectives
iyho said her story was corrobor
ate in every respect by state
ments of others, including the
chauffeur who drove her car.
'; Among the latest persons
known to have seen Taylor alive
last night, was Mable Normand.
film comedienne, it was announc
ed tonight by the police detectives
who are investigating.
Engagement Rumored
: For several months it had been
rumored, but never confirmed,;
that Miss Normand was engaged!
to marry Taylor.
: The detectives expressed the be-
lief the director was slain by a
man, basing their theory on state
ments made by Mrs. Douglas
MacLean, wife of a film actor, and
hr maid that they had seen a
stranger about the Taylor apart
ments both before and after
neighbors heard a shot.
It was thought possible the
stayer obtained. entrance to the
Taylor apartments while the di
rector was accompanying Miss
Normand to her automobile.
Stranjrer Described
The description ot the stranger
---a man of large stature, wear
ing rough dark clothes, a cap and
a;: muffler is entirely different
from that of a former servant of
Taylor's who was said to have
been suspected by the director of
having committed recent robber
ies at his apartments.
The police further advanced the
theory that Taylor had been slain
by a man who was jealous of him,
and elaborated this to Include sev
eral possibilities.
! The police were said to be con
sidering the possibility that Tay
lor was shot by the discarded sui
ter of some woman with whom he
had been friendly; by a former
servant he had caused to be ar
rested for an alleged crime and
(Continued on page 6)
STEALING
been playing this deadly game for
several months. Several narrow
escapes from what might have
been fatal accidents have been
narrowly averted.
The youngsters play the "game"
after dark and hop on to the rear
end of street cars giving service
to the outlying residents..
The public has been asked to
cooperate with Chief Moffitt's de
partment In an effort to put a
stop, to ttte practice. Officers
have been . instructed to inform
parents of the offenders with a
recommendation of application of
the razor strop.
camping in such parks over the
state. The meeting Is to be held
next month ia Rosebnrg.
W. V. Fuller was appointed a
committee of one to arrange for
a; program for the next regular
meeting. It Is the purpose of the
club to have some subject of In
terest up for discussion at each
monthly meeting and various
members will be asked to take
part in the discussions.
, President N. L. Guy made the
following appointments on standing-committees
for the ensuing
year:
H Finance committee W; G.
Vassall, Tracy Staats, J. R. All
good. Legislation and Judiciary Rob-
.(Continued oa page Jt
I0ERED BY
CO WERCIAL CLUB
. ! - -
SENT TO BED,
RESUME TODAY
After Deliberation of Thirty
Hours Arbuckle Jury Is
Still Unable to Reach An
Agreement.
DEADLOCK PROBABLE,
ATTORNEY COMMENTS
Defense Will Insist on Third
Trial in Event of
Disagreement
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2.
9:30 p. m. the jury was locked
un for the nlrht on account of
a slight attack of illness suffered
by Juror Lee Dolson. The Jury '
has been out nearly 30 hours. It
will return to court at a m,
tomorrow.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. I. Af
ter deliberating since 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the Jury bad
not agreed tonight whether Itos
coe C. (Fatty) A r buckle was
guilty or innocent of manslaugn
ter as a result of a fatal attack
W ID B1V V U)l UIU UTWU "
Virginia Rappe, motion- picture.
acireBb.. m urn ir'ti niuuni
In a disagreement of the Jury. .
KrwwnlatlnM flMtfld '
Courtroom gossip had It thai
the jury stood seven to fhr for
acquittal and also that the Jnrort
were aligned eight to four ia fa
vor of the defendant. But notn I
ing authentic came from the room '
wnere ine jurors coauaucu mctr
debate. "1 ; -
Milton M. Cohen, Los Angeles,
ot the defense counsel staff said
that the defense would insist oa
a third trial in the event of a
disagreement. The district attor
ney would make no comment. ,
Arbuckle appeared Jovial and
carefred throughont the day.
Transcript Anked
The jury was heard from but
once daring the morning and af
ternoon. This was when it asked
for the complete transcript oT
the trial on the ground that Jnr '
ors wishes to refresh their recol
ict liuii uu iciMin iwiuw,- i in
dicated a long session according
to the court officers and counsel
familiar with such requests.
The arbuckle jury was taken to
dinner at 8 o'clock.
Ceremonial Attends .
- Immuring of Cardinal j
ROME. Feb. 2. (By the Asso
ciated Press) Majestic statllness
attended the solemn immuring In
the Vatican today of the sacred
college, comprising for the mo
ment 55 cardinals. r
Every detail of the sacred rites
was observed and although, the
time fixed for the closing In of
the cardinals was 3:30 thl after
noon, so long was the ceremonial
that darkness had enshrouded the
huge basilica of St. Peters before
Ka nvAHmlnaPiAa WetA nm nlAtftd ;
for election or a new ponmr.
The 53 cardinals present In '
Rome are now in the vatTcan.
Even Cardinal Marlnl, who is suf
fering from Influenza was contey. '
ed there.
At the huge bronte doors inr
veillance of those passing within
was of the strictest nature. A Ri
ant German Swiss aergeant of the
guards allowed nobody to enter
unless provided with a white pass.
Issued by Prince Chlgl, marshal
of the conclave. '
the world was carried out with
full ceremonial. r ',
Oyster Beds Depleted
By Many Circling Ducks
Portland! or". Feb. 2
Thousands of ducks, circling
above oyster beds near Olympla,
Wash., have so depleted the beds
as to cause officials grave worry,
according to United States Game
Warden Ray Steele, who arrived
from Washington today. Steele
declared he was at a lows to know
what to do to protect the beds. !
Convict Confesses He
Killed Another Prisoner
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Feb.
2. Joe Carlo, convict at the state
penitenitary, charged with first
degree murdar, took the stand to
day and testified that he was the
victim of temporary insanity as
the result of being deprived of
drugs and that- he killed Jack
u"in, iciiun .uiuiivi, .wane nui
In his right mind. The case will
go tha Jnrjr tomorrow, -t Jr