THE WEATHER.
Friday, rain or snow; fresh south
westerly winds.
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR
CABLE STATUS
Association for Recognition
of Irish Republic Makes
Public De Valera and Col
lins Missives.
PLAIN QUESTION WILL
BE ASKED PRESIDENT
Embarrassing Queries Also
Put to Head of Free
State in Cablegrams
i DUBLIN, Feb. O. (By
The Associated Press) Ea
monn De Valera tonight Is
sued a statement with ref
erence - to tbe Republican
demonstration which has
been calaled for Monday. As
the newspapers are not warn
ing the people, of. their dan
ger, he says, no way Is left
tmt to address them by word
of month.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. An,
exchange of messages with Ea-
monn De Valera and Michael Col
lins, head of the Irish Free State,
was made public tonight by the
American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic,
based on a resolution adopted by
tba executiTa committee of the
association at New York, Febru
ary 4.
The resolution reaffirmed ad
herence of the association "to the
extending of the official recogni
tion of the Republic of Ireland by
the government of, the Unitea
States and the support of that re
public br such lawful means, fl-
TO AMERICANS
. nancial or otherwise, as may be
necessary." It Erected :
tary to inquire 01 tne presiaenii
and the congress of the United
States "what measures are being
taken or will be taken to Insure to
the Irish people an opporunity to
express their will for the mainte
nance of their existing republican
goYernment, free from any threat
of war by England and tree of any
. . .. . -n. J A At. a
means by which that Bhall be ex
pressed, and "to communicate
with E&monn De Valera to ascer
tain what assistance is now desir
ed from this association."
r - now oena iveimcn
In reoW Mr. DeValera said:
Irish Republicans ready to
.hide by plebesclte free of threat
' Af war Wo rhallenza British gov
ernment to this test of real de-
''SlSL-tlT'wubiio is at with the murder of her sweetheart, J. Belton Kennedy, to
the disposal of our opponents by day heard the first testimony and saw the first evidence
reason of majority of Dail Eire-
ann. Our immediate need, funds
w counteract nuaM v--.r:- "
d Sgtiuf "SbTic opinion in
tiew possible election. -The peop-
vie "i
" k e7iTr C C6 W
?PmJ w &?
V r "The Dall tunds are being used
, for Dall purposes, only naturany
$&R5
ire being ued for any purposes
ntner than Dall purposes is wholly
without justification. The provu-
ional government ; is Arcing ; Its
Ttt c.tAT.lud0W5..?.!h!.mln.,it;
St aeiS.ll. amo uu I
your association tnai me pewpm
of this country win do given u
early opportunity of saying
whether they accept or reject the
"treaty. The provisional govern
ment threatens no war on those
Irishmen who oppose it.
Collins Not Understood
In reply the association said It
did. not understand Mr. Collins'
reference to the uses of Dall funds
and his statement that the pro
visional government threatens no
war on those Irishmen opposed to
the treaty..
"Why do you assume cither De
Valera or we contemnlate such
a possibility?" is inquired.
. "Do you deny England threat
ens war it treaty Is rejected?
' "If bo can you obtain conflrma
tion of English government?
. It also asked Mr. Collins to
state what the Dairs purposes
rt.7S.it7 in The6 "Xing
plebesclte and whether supporters
of the Republic would be allowed
to nsA tniT f nndi nnw held hv the
Itall mil atrtMcrltwtif hura fnr thn
support of the republic.
Kidnapped Men Held
LONDON, Feb. 3. (By the
Associated Press.) Although it
is believed that the few persons
captured in Donegal have been
released, the situation In Ireland
- 11 -m -ii
as a result oi aiuuiypiogi uiutr-
wise remains deadlocked today,
the Sinn Felners apparently hav-
Ipg declined to liberate prisoners
until the iootoau piayers rrom
Monacnan nave neen released ov
tha Ulsterltes. The Sinn Felners
tndav ara declared to have can-
tured . several more Ulster spe-
rials. - .-'...' :
Th nnrtharn eovernment na
(Continued on page f)
mm
GIRL WINS ADMIRATION BY
LOYALTY TO HER BROTHER
i
i
r.jr,t..T. .... f .
MISS PHYLLIS LIBASC1, whose devotion and taith in
the innocence of her brother, accused of the murder of
Harry D. Garbe, who was found mortally wounded in Wood
haven, Long Island, has aroused the admiration and sym
pathy of officials with whom her trips to jail and court house
have brought her into contact. Joseph Libasci, her brother,
was held on a charge of murder
, . . . ,
wno uas uwn acqmneu
FIRST EVIDENCE IN
MU
RDER CASE HEARD
BY MRS.
tqc ANGELES, Feb. 8.
airainst her.
testimony came from
surtreon. and J. D. Kennedy, father of the slain man,
both of whom testified as to his death from a gunshot wound,
inflicted as he walked up the steps of his summer cottage m
Keveriv ixien. near nere. ine
The evidence, consisting of two photographs of Kennedy's
body, showing the wound, as shown to the jury. The defend-
ant averted her eyes while her
:mm.
Dr. Wagner illustrated for
point in the neck where the charge of shot stuck Kennedy,
the course at which it ranged, and the size of the wound.
Again Mrs obenchain looked
. f
i.f- VC LZl RMW
iu . . -
thirteentn or alternate juror
TEtlOF
OF
Four Sun Shipbuilding Men
Are Believed to Have
Burned to Death
NEWPORT News, Va., Feb. 9
Refreshed by a few bours sleep
and apparently little concerned
iheir experience of beinc
rescued from tnelr ship which was
burned at sea yesterday, mem-
hers of the crew or tne sieamsnip
Northern Pacific today described
thn fire And the rescue, but re-
malned stent when questioned as
to possible causes 01 me disaster
Meantime CaDtatn William l.uh
master of the Northern Pacific,
prepared a report for the snnip-
ping board ana leu ior nonui.
Aboard tne rescue snip iru-
portatlon, which docked here ear-
i ith th survivors. Cap-
I J -w w " -
ain !.. i refuRed to maKO any
statement pending publication of
his renort. Cantaln Seth Chase
of the Transportation, however.
told of slehune the burning
steam BteamsniD about J. a-m
Monday and said from a point
12 miles -distant the flames ap-
j pearea. io,oe just a mue on
I Drignter man tne ongntest inins
jon 'nKi
luruiug iduqi ai once, ins 4 co-
cue ship rushed to the scene, a r-
sunns
11
Sr.
4 W
..'.V T. jdf ' "
along with Gussie Humann,
OBENCHAIN
Madalynne Obenchain, charged
Dr. A. F. Wagner, county au-
iiixui ui aukusi o iao..
counsel examined tne spec
the benefit of the jury the
the other way.
fai h not compieted until
nin men and three women. A
is a woman
riving when the fire was at its
heisrht about 2:30 witn names
leaDine hljrh above the mastheads
"We started looking about ior
the boats." Captain Chase said,
and saw the one with 13 men
While we were taking tnero
aboard another steamer was pick
in un another boat. We saved
three of the four boats."
Memhcrs of the Northern rac
Ifie crew- said the four Sun Ship
building: company men believed
to have been burned to death
were quartered Just ahead 01
where the fire started, presum
ahiv nn 'n". derk lust alt the
second funnel. They did not be
lleve the men ever got out of their
quarters.
Photographer in Spokane
Heaa of Burglary Gang
SPOKANE. Feb. 9. K. C. Bar
clay, aKed 27, local photographer,
was arreeted today charged with
possessing stolen property. Police
al'.oce that he directed the opera
tions of a group of young men
who recently have burglarized lo
cal stores. Three of the younger
men have already been arrested,
two here, and one in Great Falls.
Mont., on burglary charges.
FLOODS RECEDE
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb.
9. Flood conditions improved
today and by tomorrow railroads
will be - oDeratine on , normal
schedule It was said tonight by
railroad men. Little rain fell to
day and the flood waters receaea
rapidly.
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1922
AUTO STATUTE
TESTED BUT II
Constitutionality of New
Licensing Method Chal
lenged in Suit Filed Ag
ainst Sam A. Kozer.
WASHINGTON CONCERN
PLAINTIFF IN CASE!
Attempt to Regulate Inter
State Commerce is Al
jleged in Complaint
To test the legality of the law
passed by the 1921 legislature re
quriing the payment on motor ve
hicles, based on the weipht of the
car. and ths payment of a fee in
addition on motor busses, based
; on the sea tine capacity of each,
; the Camas Stage company of
i Camas, Wash., has brought suit
against Sam A. Kozer as secretary
or state.
The pla'ntiff alleges it has been
transporting passengers for pay
from Camas into Portland, and
from Castle Rock into Portland;
that the company has no offices
In Oregon, and that its automo
biles do not continuously stay in
uregon. also that the comnanv
pays Portland its annual license
fee of J2S0.
! -:npt1on Clarmixl
In coming into Portland, the
company allegos that tuch busi
ness does not constitute doing
business in the state f.nd there
fore it should not be required to
comply with the provisions of the
act passed by the 192T legisla
ture, requiring the company to
register and pay an annual license
fee.
The pla'ntiff also alleeea that
the motor vehicle law requiring
payment for a license based on
weight of cars, and the payment
in addition of 52 annually for
each seating capacity if a motor
bus, is illegal and void, so far as
it attempts to require the pay
ment of the license fee or tax on
each motor vehicle, on the fol
lowing grounds:
Points Are Enumerated
First, that the law Is uncon
stitutional for the reason that it
undertakes to regulate interstate
cofmcrce.
Second, that the law is relug-
nant to the 14th amendment to
the constitution that as a law it
is not uniform in its application
to all persons similarly situated.
Third, that the law is discrim
inatory and based on an arbitrary
and unreasonable classification,
and that it cxemDts motor ve
hicles operated in Oregon and
owned by non-resident individu
als that may be egaged in inter
state commerce, but that It ap
plies to motor vehicles operated
by foreign corporations: also that
the law is excessive and confisca
tory
The plaintiff alleges that the
pecretary of state is about to en
rorce against the plaintiff the
provisions of the Oregon law and
threatens to arrest the plaintiff.
Plaintiff Owns Four Cars
Having four auto busses weigh
ing a total of 5800 pounds and a
carrying capacity of 15 passen
gers each, the plaintiff alleges
that if the Oregon law Is enforced
he would be obliged to pay a
license fee of $22, and that the
payment of this fee would com
pel him to discontinue business
between Washington and Oregon.
The plaintiff also alleges that
if the 1921 law is enforced in
1922. there will be about 133,000
motor veh'cles paying an average
of J25 each at a cost of about
$1.50 each to the state and that
the revenue thus derived Is dis
proportlonat? to the cost of Issu
ing a license.
Two Judges Absent
Due to the absence of both
Judge George G. Bingham and
Judge Percy R. Kelly from the
city, the injunction asked by tho
plaintiff was granted by County
Judge W. M. Bushey, according
to the custom in such cases.
Within a few days a date will be
set for the hearing of tbe Injunc
tion proceedings.
Oil Tank Fire Cause
of Ship's Destruction
NEW YORK, Feb. 9. (By The
Associated Press) Fire In the
fuel oil tanks of the Admiral line
steamship Northern Pacific, which
was destroyed off Cape May yes
terday probably caused the vessel
to break into flames so spontan
eously as to catch the officers un
awares. In the opinion of an offi
cial of the line today. He aaoea
that the line had not determined
whether the . fire started from
"accident or design."
Officials refused to divulge the
amount of insurance carried but
stated that she had been purchas
ed at auction two months ago for
Sl,000,000t ;
CIRCUIT COURT
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION IS INSTITUTED
IN LOS ANGELES BY OFFICERS WHO ARE
BUSY WITH TANGLED MURDER MYSTERY
MEMORY IS
RETURNED IN
COURT ROOM
Man Whose Mind Went Blank
From Shell Shock Accident
ally Meets Brother
ST. PAUL. Feb. 9 Frank V.
Durwarde, who disappeared from
his parents' home on Riverside
drive, Xew York, four years ago.
while Buffering from the effects
of shell shock, recovered his mem
ory in Si. Paul police court to
day when confronted suddenly by
his brother.
Police had arrested the man on
a vagrancy charge, but the charge
against him was dismissed in
court. His brother. O. W. Dur
warde, a Montaha rancher, had
come to St. Paul to pay the f'ne
of one of his cowboys who had
imbibed too freely in moonshine.
As Frank Durwarde started
from the court room he bumped
against his elder brother. For a
tense moment they stared at each
other. Then words of recogni
tion broke from them both. As
memory returned to the younger
man, he became unnerved and
sobbed.
After Frank had been attended
by a physician, he boarded a train
with hl3 brother for the east. It
was declared by an employe of
the ranchman that tho Durwarde
family had spent thousands uf
dollars In search'ng for the war
veteran, who had been wandering
over the United States.
E
iked on 10
Justice of Peace Shows no
Leniency With Alf and
Corder
A Woodburn resident who own
a farm near Scollard, met with a
surprise Tuesday when he dis
covered through friends that his
ranch home, supposedly unoccl
pled, had been pre-empted by two
moonshiners who were manufac
turing the genuine article. The
Woodburn man and his friends im
mediately informed officers and
the arrest of William Alf and Ed
Corder followed.
Corder and Alf were yesterday
given heavy sentences following
their conviction in local justice
court on a charge of operating a
still and of having liquor in their
possession.
Corder must serve eight months
in the county jail while Alf must
par $450 in fines or serve nine
months in the county jail. The
two men were arrested near
Woodburn Tuesday by Constable
Frank Covey of Woodburn ana
Deputy Sheriffs Barber and Smith
of Salem.
As a result of the raid, mash
was found, a still and four gal
lons of booze seized. 3oth men
assert that they have no funds.
Funeral of Aged Indian
Held at Cass Lake, Minn.
PASS LAKE. Mrnn.. Feb. 9 -
AU that was mortal of Ga-Be-Nah-Gown-Wonce.
aged Chippewa
Indian was consigned to mother
earth and his spirit wished God
speed today, according to the
white man's creed. The tunerai
wan attended DV. inaiaus nu-
whites.
Death from pneumonia cut
John Smith, as he was aiso known
down in his ISSth year last Tues
day.
Nearly 1.000 Chippewas, in
which tribe John was also called
Go-Se-Non. which translated
"Daddy of them all." thronged
his village, in the midst of the
northern rinnesota Indian coun
try for the funeral. Six of them
acted as pallbearers.
His body was borne thi? morn
Ing from tbe home of Tom Smith.
John's adopted son, whre he
had passed the last hours of his
life, tn the Catholic church. Sim
ple services were conducted by
Father Mockler.
His body was encased In
rough wooden box, according to
his wish.
During the funeral the business
activities of Cass Lake closed.
Parole of Youth Asked
By Athletic Association
YAKIMA. Wash.. Feh. 9.
Fifteen boys, a committee from
the Yakima Athletic club, a boy's
organization under community
service auspices today asked
Judge George B. Holden of the
Yakima superior court to parole
Charles Leach, a youth awaiting
sentence to the state reformatory
for second , degree burglary..'
n
PEPPER EMILY
TO
FLOOR FIGHTS
New Pennsylvania Senator
Attacked by Ashurst Of
Arizona and Spirited Row
Ensues.
NEWBERRY SEATING
CAUSE OF SENSATION
Republican Accused of Cast
ing Reflection on Honor
of Democrats
WASHINGTON',, Feb. :. The
Newberry election case was the
cause of another sharp partisan
clash today in the senate. Demo
crats taking vigorous exception to
remarks by Mr. Pepper, Repub
lican, Pcnnslyvania, in a speech
last night at Albany. N. Y. In his
address Senator Pepper said that
the Democrats in the Newberry
fight, '"mouthed about the honors
of the senate and the integrity of
the individual and then they pro
ceeded to tarnish that honor and
like a flock of sheep."
Senator Ashurst, Democrate,
Arizona, called the senate's atten
tion to the remarks of Senator
Pepper, and characterized them as
did other Democrats, as an impu
tation of dishonorable action.
Pencr in Clash
Mr. Pepper was not present
when the question was brought up
but arrived during the afternoon
and just before the senate ad
journed, had a spirited engage
ment with Senator i Ashurst.
Questioned by Senator Ashurst,
Mr. Pepper said he had been quot
ed correctly and added he had as
sumed senators would continue
the Newberry vcase judicially and
that this apparently had been
done by the Republicans in view
of their division on the vote seat
ing Senator Newberry.
Tho question of honor, he de
clared, was raised by the Demo
crats.
'I choose to accept that issue.
only I reversed the sides," he said
Ashurst Presses Questions j
Senator Ashurs-" Inquired
whether Mr. Pepper considered
that the Republicans who voted
against Senator Newberry had vi
olated their honor and whethei i
Mr. Pepper was "excusing or con
doning them."
Senator Pepper replied that his
remarks on tho question of honor
In the voting did not appiy to any
senators who dissented from the
recent remarks of Senator Reed.
Democrat, Missouri. The latter
had attacked the supporters of
Senator Xewberry and said there
"was not a senator who voted for
this action (seating the Michigan
senator) who did not brand in red
letters above and across his po
litical record the word 'dishon
or'." Senator Ashurst replied that
Senator Pepper had "avowed and
said that every Democratic sena
tor (voting against Mr. Newberry)
had stained his soul with dis
honor, but that the Republicans
did not."
Discussion Closed
The discussion closed when
Senator Ashurst asked that Sen
ator Pepper's speech and the ma
jority resolution seating Senator
Newberry be printed in parallel
columns in the congressional rec
ord. Senator Spencer, Republican,
Missouri, objected and the request
was denied.
This resolution had been attack
ed earlier in the day from the
Democratic side as "stultifying'
and Senator Ashurst said that it
condemned the vast expenditures
In the Newberry case, but support
cd Senator Newberry.
Rain Again Today is
. Coast Weather Forecast
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9.
Rain will continue to fall in
California and Oregon tonight and
tomorrow, according to the San
r rancisco weather bureau fore
cast. Rain or snow was the predic
tion for Washington.
Heavy snowfall was reported
from the Sierra-Nevada mountain
region. At Summit 27 inches of
snow has fallen during the 24
hours ending at 6 o'clock tonight.
increasing the snow on the ground
at that point to 102 inches. -
1 ; INTO
COP FOR AIR
MAY BE NEED,
HOOVER SAYS
Wireless Chatler of American
Small. Boys is Likely to
Need Regulation
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. Con
trol of thf wave lengths of the
air may require "an ether cop"
to regulate the wireless "chatter
of the American small boy" and
other users of radio communica
tion, Secretary Hoover said today
'in discussing the government's
plans for radio regulation.
At the request of President
Harding, Mr. Hoover said he was
calling together radk experts of
the army, navy, postoffice and
commerce departments and radio
engineers to meet In about 10
days to work out regulations gov
erning use of the air for radio
communication. Development of
the. radio telephone, he described
as one of the most Important steps
in th progress of communication
but the limited number of avail
able wave lengths, he declared,
was causing congestion. The In
genuity of the American small
boy In the use of radio telephones,
he explained, had so filled the air
with clatter that commercial and
official communication had been
interfered with, while the prac
t'ca of broadcasting sermons, mu
sic and other matter was hinder
ing the more" important use of
the wireless telephone.
Development of the air as a
means of communication he as
serted, was projecting a new
problem for consideration in the
light of the rights of persons to
use the ether similar to property
rights In land and waterways.
Legislation may be required, he
added.
790 ACRES OF
FUX LISTED
Further Impetus Given New
Industry in Meeting Held
Here Yesterday
lly the action taken yesterday
by members of the Willamette
Valley Flax and Hemp Coopera-'
tive association, the flax industry
of Oregon has taken on an e
lease of life. This wag In the
signing up for 790 acrrs to be
planted this spring and the sub
scription of $28,680 worth of
stock in the association.
Of the total amount subscrib
ed, $19,230 was paid for at the
Friday meeting and arrangemeuts
made for the payment of the en
tire amount within a short time.
The 53 farmers who are mem
bers of the association are almost
all flax growers and understand
the benefits that may accrue from
keeping the Industry alive In Ore
gon.
L. H. Compton, warden of the
state penitentiary, is cooperating
in every way and has promised
the growers sufficient flax seed
for the spring planting.
Now that the penitentiary Is f n-
tirely out of the flax business.
many growers who were holding
off in signing up for stock, came
to the meeting yesterday and
joined in with those who had or
ganized that the flax Industry
might be assured to Oregon.
hile the acreage signed uo
equals at present the acreage of
one year ago. it is thought by
those interested that, since the
association is assured of seed rnd
of going ahead, that the acreage
win oe much larger than last
year.
As yet no location for the first
plant has been selected. Loca
tions are) being investigated by
ine executive committee and a
decision will be made within
few days.
V
Water 13 Inches Deep
on Streets Of Stanfield
WALLA WALLA j Wash.. Feb.
3. Water is 13 Inches deep in
the houses and principal business
places of Stanfield, Ore., accord
ing to a message received tonight
by the Walla Walla Union. Fear
is expressed .that some of the
houses will give away because of
the undermining. Water Is mat-
ress deep in many bedrooms. Dam
age is also being done at Hermis-
ton.
Wild Horse creek, near Pendle
ton, is very high, and has done
much damage. Part of the Pen
dleton-Milton paved road hat been
under two feet ot water.
The Statesman receives the leased
wire report of the Associated
Prgii. the greatest and most rs
liaMe press association in the
world.
PRICE: FIVE CENTO
District Attorney Yfocl
wine, in Personal Charge
of Case, Calls Notables cf
Motion Picture World '
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9
A new and comprehensive In
vestigation into the circum
stances surrounding the death
of William Desmond Taylor,
was under way here today, di
rected by the district attorney
of Los Angeles county. Tay
lor, a motion' picture director
of note, was found in his liv
ing room on Thursday of last j
week, having apparently been
shot and killed the evening be
fore. Up to tonight, no ar
rests had been made nor'wero
any in immediate prospect.
Yesterday and today the
district attorney gathered in
to his hands the scattered
threads of evidence that had
been, drawn out by the police,
the sheriffs office and fade
pendent investigators, and to- j
night he was attempting (to :
weave them into some sort of
pattern that would disclose
what took place when Taylor
lost his life.
As a first step toward this
end, certain letters which
were written by Miss Mabel
Normand, picture actress, and
which disappeared from Tay
lor's home after his death.
were delivered to the district
attorney. These, letters wcro
re-discovered yesterday con
cealed among Taylors effects.
Their contents were not dis
closed, and Miss Normand
who was in seclusion today,
declined to comment
More Details Heard
Minute details of the scene 1
the home of William DesmonJ
Taylor, film director when hlf
murdered body was found. wrt
related to District Attorney Tho
mas Lee Woolwine and his chief
deputy, William C. Doran, tonight
when they quizzed five witnesses
called to the prosecutor's office.
Three of these witnesses gave
Information only as to the posi
tion of the body, furniture, papers
eac, in the room; two others were
reported to have added stories of
events, which. It was said, might
have important bearing on - the
search for the person who killed
the film director. ,
Description of the room was
given by Verne Dumas, director
and general manager of the Cal
Mex Oil company; Neil Harring
ton, an assistant to Dumbs In the
oil business; Charles iralgne
film director: Arthur Hoyt, an ac
tor, and Captain R. A. Robertson,
who served with the American
army in the World war. .
Life Fact Covered
Malgne was accompanied to the
district attorney's office by hit
Ife. ,
Hoyt and Captain Robertson
had known Taylor for several
years, and were able. It was stat
ed, to give details of his life not
hithertq known to the authori
ties. Witnesses called tonight were
wanted for the purpose of laying
of ground work for rto investiga
tion of several persons closely as
sociated with the slain director. It
was stated and the district attor
ney planned to call several men
and women prominent In the film
business within a few days, t
He declined tonight to make
any formal statement of the pro
gress of the Investigation i but
merely said that it was satisfac
tory and would be continued to
morrow. Eyton Suspected Murder "
Witnesses questioned today In
in the Investigation, which It was
announced, would be complete and
would take other Inquiries into
consideration only so far as facts
learned from them might be help
ful. included Charles Eyton, gen
eral manager of tbe Famous
Players-Lasky corporation studio
here at which Taylor was employ
ed as a director. Mr. Eyton testi
fied at the coroner's inquest that
he was the first to suspect that
Taylor's death had been caused
by other than natural events. Ha
naid he had insisted that the body
be examined for wounds, and it
was his insistence, according to
his statement at tbe Inquest, that
caused discovery of the wound
that had caused his death. ; -
When Mr. Eyton arrived at the
district attorney's office this aft
ernoon he was first taken into a
private consultation 'with Thomas
Lee Woolwine, the district attor
ney; then Mr. Woolwine and Mr.
Eyton went to the room occupied
by Deputy District Attorney W. C
Doran. where a further confer
ence followed In which Mr. Doran
participated, i
Others who were snmmone J t
(Conttnnel fn f )