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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1923)
a"-'--. Hr FIRST SECTION Pages l to 6 r t .. ... TWO SECTIONS SEVENTY-THIRC YEAR SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1923 PRICE FIVE CENTS r3 J.' - fry Lb a J Lzi i i i iB suneEnv UfflHDSHTIL ' TII!F PI . IIW I I If mm I WIWU .William F.. Thorpe of Worth rCcnd Is First Person Op erated on in Salem Insti - tuti3n 1 LtAriWf A JO'S CASES '-p- A ALREADY CARED JFQJl . . . . ' : ' Rccsamk Vards Crowded : and Heed of Additional Wing Is Apparent WMIam F. Thorpe of North Bend has the distinction of - being tie first person operated' upon In the new Salem hospital. Dr. F. II. Thompson was-the snrseen. per forming the operation. Mrs. C. W. Kink and Miss Louella Zoselt, both of Salem, were operated upon Terr early, the same. morning:, ac- cordistyto'hospital records. - . -Nine operations were perform ed Saturday morning following the remoTal of the patients to the new building and a total of more than S operettas - hare been per formed ia-the new building since last Friday and six major opera tions were performed' yesterday morning. " " :-"; Children Ward Gets Patienta. S.The new hospital J ' already crowded to capacity 'and an emer gency case Tuesday night had to be put la a room with another patient, Thirty-three patients were in the new building yester day.;; : - i .-. - j ;, r Peggy and David .. Thompson, children of Dr. Thompson., are to hare the honor, of being the. first patients in the bright and - cheer ful children's ward, at the new building, t ' They win i hare their tonsils removed this morning and will thenj be privileged to .spend some time In the dainty room on the third (floor Just orer .the en trance which has pretty, fair tale figures around the celling and curtains reflecting the same mo tif. This ;room Was .furnished by j Miss Beatrice Shelton'a music classes. The Uahee club is f ur niihing tae ward for the larger children which adjoin the smal ler ward. - '! Old Jttace Knrseer, Home, f ."The nurses ,are all working so hard since 4we jtnoyed :fn. .1 do not, M jhow i they . stand it," -said JL'-s Crace Ste&vrauperiatendent, yesterday. "Bat Jweare all so glad to be here. that, for a tjme we are willing , to Ao considerable extra work." -..t ;.5f. : ., - i ; ! Tie old building in which the hospital has been located tor more than three years will be used for a fi arses', home . until . Its capacity is outgrown when it is hoped the! hospital will build a nurses' home on the lot adjoining the hospital property and right on the edge of Center street, east of the hospital grounds proper. I I , The building which has been occupied by, the nurses will be used for a detention ward with a capacity of six bed. j f 7 : No Assistant Yet-I, : V ; .Miss Steele has no assistant at the present time but Bays that the text nurse she employs jwlll be her assistant. Four graduate Burse are bow on the staff and eiht student nurses. t A new nurses graining class will be or ganised within a short time and Miss Steele hopes eventually to nave a class of 30 student nurses. .One of the conveniences which the student nurses are iespeclallr Pleased with Is the .class room on the first Iloor which -adjoins the reception room; L In the old build ing the class1 work was glren In (Continued on pagf 2) THE WITHER ZL -.--v.; .:. ft OREGON: Thursday, increas- lng cloudiness; fresh east A erly winds., !', LOCAL WEATHER '(Tuesday " - ": Maximan tenrperature. 60. Minimum temperature, 33. :Rirer. 1.1. f Rainfall, none. ." Atmosphere, clear. Vrinorthwest.' ALL PRECINCTS 1 "IHARI0I1 IME LEAD W rUIIRE 2S9 Marion county, gave the state. income tax a. majority of 269, over the opposition,', completed returns from all . of the county's 74 precincts show. .The completed count is 3729 for the tax and 3460 against it. . ; f 1 . . :. v. The total vote cast in Marion. county,; 7189, cojnpaTed with the total registration in the county, which is ZLS16; 'shows .that 34 per cent of the fa.the measttre o go to the polls and vote. ; ' The vote in all Marion county precincts was as follows : 10 HU UIVI0 RECEIVES APPROVAL Convention Will Be Held No vember 15 to Make Appeal to. Next Congress . JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 7 (By the Associated ; Press) Returns receireci today from six out of the eight cities Toting yesterday In a special election : on ; the uestion of separating the southern part of the territory from the southwestern section showed 1,2 6 4 in fa rot of the dlTlsion and 89 against the measure. ! k " """ " The rote on .the territorial di rision was light, Vanning about SO per cent of. registration' The towns included in the above re- ' , .... JL uurns were Juneau, Douglas, Skag- way, St. Petersburg, Wrangei and Ketchikan. No' returns haTe been received from Sitka or riaines. At the .latter city, however, election officials issued. '.a statement that the residents were unanimously tn favor of , a division - convention which -will be held here November 15. ; l l-A:. . The pupose of J the convention will be to provide ways, land means of presenting to congress the views of the territory; Cordova and Copper river valley ..will prob ably be invited to join the south eastern Alaska division,; it was hinted by officials here today.-, j mo r nn I1U1JH EIJir.I'MUNN ATTENDS.RUMMAGE Mi WRITES STORY ABOUT Iffjl lTiANli,.if6LI SHE SAW THERE ! By ELLA McSfUNN ' ' ... 1 j - - , I had jio desire whatever to at tend the last ; "Rummage Sale." I explained to my mother that there was nothing on earth I wanted but a Passion vine, a big ; dictionary, and a cocoanut, cake, and nobody ever brought these things " to 'a rummage, sale.'ibut to the 'long list of reasons t why 1 should "go, she added. "Think of the nice peo ple you meet." j m ' - : That did the business. They are nice people or they would not be doing the work they are, presiding over a pile of old duds' when; all out-of-doors is calling, these won derful ' days. .And how much warm.. human sympathy they show toward the feeble old ladies who come tottering in, there looking tor . something warm to wear, or some .little mother hunting soft flannels for the baby. They'had a little fun out of it too, for Mrs. Henry Meyers 1 almost had her coat purchased by a patron who knew, a good thing when he saw It; Mrs. John McNary almost lost her own favorite pair of scissors when. a. .woman . hankered U .pos sess them as an implemeat'for.use about the garden, while Mrs T. C. Smith, .Jr.. was obliged to carry her beautiful carving set around all afternoon,' v since , -everybody wanted them 6 ; goi with the Thanksgiving turkey. There was plenty for ..everyone to do and I saw Mrs. s Frederick Lamport en gaged in the difficult task of un tying nine hundred Snots in a red string which was Imperatively necessary , to the well being of a large, package., Mother quite fell in love with one "clerk", a- charming young woman wearing' an Imported coat cf a warn auimj adet pldyay voters were interested enough Tea 44 68 8 24 . 41 ' 13 69 23 '35 ' 7 :: 66 35 4 41 35 IS 63 51 38 43 93 ' 14 68 . , ,43 ; 44 S6 26 69 52 42 22 29 . 8 68 95 72 94 46 60 36 '44 61 83 36 36 52 26 27 41 89 75; 82 95 17 54 81 29 5l! 14 98 73 124 139 75 52 62 80 Hi 145 ! 18 i 7 94 ;50. 3729 No ' 25 ' .69 t i X-3 20 ' ;15 . '14 29 ; 21 80 . ,0 i 37 Ammsrill Aaor Britbsa Brook Chmmpoeg thnnivt OroUan Donald tlkharn Eadawood fairfield 2 32 Finrsada Kait -GerTaii Weit Gerrala Hareb . ; . Central .Hawaii North Howell . East Habaard -West Habbard Jefferson 39 29 J 11 7 5 27 i- 36 58 Liberty Maclear Uarioa . UcKee Meharaa 32 : 14 i-.,- -7 i. S3 . S4- Hill City 24 ; 40 i 242 96 22 ? . 10 4 11 t 95 i 114 98 74 . 60 U 42 r 50 78 ' 123 I. 94 ; 170 91 i 81 58 54 i 129 i 112 102 I 10 I 46 : 69 i 29 ; 80 '- 11 f 8 45 11 I T 82 89 18 S B3 47 2 80 S 62 ; 77 3460 Monitor East Mt. Aacel Weat Mt. Anfl Prinjle Qainaby . Rtrerriew Roaadale . . Salem 1 ..- 8alem O . Salem - S - Salem 4 Salem 5 .. . Salem re , Salem ; T Salem ' 8 Salem Salem Salem Salem SaUm 8alem Salem 10. II 13 I 14 IS Salem IS ;., ; fcSalem. It - e a tarn x a Kait Salem Salem Heigbta St. Paul Seollard Soatta.MUU Sha.w Sidaey Silver Taa , Narth 6ilvrtoa . Sonta - SilTerton Kut . Silrerto Weat Silrerton 8taytoa Eaat tsytoa Witt t Stayton SoJbUmity Turner Victor -Paint Waeonda Woodarsrd Emt Woodbarn Wt .Woodbarn between tan. and brown, elabor ately smocked below the waist line and fastening at the leftside with two large buttons generously set with briniants. She sold Mama five beautiful neckties during the closing rush for FIVE CENTS. Wouldn't you love her, too? Al though Mother does not need them any. more than she needs a pair of 'zebras or a pet walrus. v I bought a perfectly grand lea ther bag for 15 cents that had been "Jimmied" open with a crow bar. 'i .The previous owner L no doubt got drunk and lost the key. but when a little hair dye had been applied to the worn places It, is going to l6ok . like some of the traps that Pf incess Mary took on her honeymoon. ' Indeed, when I take a dozen eggs to town, no one will suspect that I am a mere country woman, rarrvlne farm nro- ouce. I expect to at least be mis taken, for. a prosperous veterinary surgeon, or ji - refined lady boot leggerj '! T: ' f : : "For 10 cents I bought s? vase that is the color of port wine when it is spilled on your best table cloth. " 'Encasing it is a delicate tracery of silver. True, it Is the shape of a cuspidor, but altogeth er adorable, and tay great con cern is that the previous owner will again yearn to possess it. Anyway, to be on the safe side. 1 shall take it upstairs with me ev ery night.;' For 2 xents I bought another vase, tall, reserved, state ly, and - with a certain aloofness about It that reminds me of a clear Icicle that, attaches itself to the eves of the house r In winter. If it could speak T fancy it would say, as It surveys the wonderfully changed environment, 'Madam,.! 1CHTALI1C v ".' - r , . v e ' . - M i ; si ti ji ::! , - Hughes and Jusserand Re fuse to - Give Report on .Long, and Continued Con- versatioiis and Results 5 " UNCEASING MEETINGS TAKEN AS GOOD OMEN Considered That This brdir bates No Insurmountable ' , Obstacle Exists ' .WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Abso lute official silence as to the na ture of continued conversations today? between 'Secretary Hughes and Ambassador Jusserand block ed every effort to obtain' infor mation . its to , whether progress bad been made toward . an agree ment on 'the scope of the proposed expert infqulry into Germany's eco nomic situation as it affects . the reparations problem. ' I . It 'was said officially, however, that the ' conversations were con tinuitfg. j '- ' This statement was regarded in some quarters as significant Inas- mucb: aslltndicatedsthat surmountable ; obstacle ; to recon ciling ' the 'American and French viewpoints had as yet developed. French Side Given J - The ambassador laid before the secretary, .detailed , explanations from Paris as to the French point of view. f ' " ' H-y In view of this complete silence as to what haa occurred, specula tion as to .how .far. direct conver sations' between Washington and Paris had served to clear the way for an ahderetanding .among the allies, which would result in ' the extending , of. a "formal invitation for American cooperation in the proposed inquiry, was thrown back upon analysis of .press cablegram's from Paris and Lon don. ; j' , . ': ; ; 'Theset despatches were . viewed; particularly those ; from . Paris de scribing j French official circles as more hopeful of ultimate agree ment among' the allies as indicat ing - that distinct progress , had been 'made. The impression that an laiir nduneement foreshadowing a def inite agreement among; the allies on the language of -the Invitation to Washington would come from Paris : in the -event such an agree--ment reached was based largely on a feeling that Premier Poin care might desire to explain his position j in his-qwn words. Washington, Silent ; .Washington officials at no time have been willing -to discuss the details of the triangular negotia tions tat the .extent that the for eign offices in Paris and London have been willing to do. Taey have taken the position' that they must observe diplomatic conven tions Involved .in the fact that technically speaking the. United States-is not a party to the dis cussion of the. language in which it may ibe invited to lend Us aid in the present crisis. . , ; , The conversations between Lon don and Washington in-the. first instance. and now In progress be tween Washifl;io& and Pirls .are supplementsry to ; the direct :and formal nesrotlations among the al lied governments themselves. However, great may be the prac tical effect pf these conversations toward j bringing , about an agree ment am oug the allies, officials feel that they cannot make any disclosures . ; but . must confine themseles to , satlng the .'Ameri can attitude on "points that may arise in the .negotiations .abroad. In the Washington viewpoint the present .negotiations ,4ith .Paris ' ire in substance a" further effort to extend American help to the European powers in an ' ad raittediy difficult position. They are de5gned.It is obvious, tohelp fhe allied governments fin4 srway ju which to accept the proffer ot more definite American, aid whici h limdy. fcflsa tia ";,, DEAD 5 YEARS " WOULD LIVE ONCE AGAIN KiUed in Action, But Alive, Man Forced : iO- Enter America as Immigrant FRESXO, Cal., Nor. 7. Frank Plra. "killed in action":, InVFrance five years ago, and for whom taps had been sounded at tour memori al day exercises at Madera, ; near here, today appealed to S. B. Hern, commander . of the Madera post of the American s Legion for aid; In recovering his citizenship and es tablishing himself on army record as a living man. ' J . Pira declared that be had been denied the privilege of rejoining bis company in France because he was .reported dead, and tha he refused his own $10,000 life In surance while visiting his parents in .Italy." He later re-entered the United States as an emigrant' af ter being . refused entry as a citf sen because he was officially dead. The Madera post has taken his case up with) Washington authori ties.' ' . " " , . - FOR U TODAY Workers" Determined to Add Hundred New Members i j to Chamber Seventeen -'teams of workers with (the good of the Chamber of 17 TEAMS OUT tn-JCommfereejat heart anda jdeter- (UeuVU .bV, ,UU VV, 1UV1UUC1S iaVV the dub will start out this morn ing, with. -the intention of com pleting the job by a couple of hour's , work, and then putting on the .. finishing touches Friday morning.. , i According to Dr. . Henry E. Morris.: chairman of the Chamber efl. Commerce .workers, the work Will be short and snappy and also strenuous. , V v at the Chamber of Commerce to the working teamsr a list of pros pects -were submitted and each of the working, teams was allowed to selects the names. pf : those who are iot members of the club at pres ent, but who , should support the Chamber of Commerce. ', There will be no hap-hazard work in this short campaign for 100 new members. Each team is prepared j ito do the job quick and 46 ,? it .' thoroughly Among jthe workers there is -a feeling that' the Chamber of Commerce is in bet ter condition than for years and with a general better feeling, to wards the club than ever before- The leaders of the 17 teams are as follows: W. W, Chadwick and Eric Butler, R. O. Snelling and Paul Wallace, T, B. Kay. and Dr Henry E. Morris, P, M. Greg ory, and C. S. Hamilton. U. G. Boyer and Alf Vick, Oliver J. Myers, and. J. Harry Weis,-George Grabenhorst and Winnie Petty johnl C. S Breithaupt and J. ! J. Rottle. Mrs. Gertrude J. ' M. Page and August Huckestein. J ;C Perry5, and C. E. Wilson, N. C. Kafoviry and A. C. Bohrnstedt, 1 E. T. Barnes and William s Gahls dorf.' Rich L. Reimann, Mr. Ross of the. Table Supply company and Li H. Barnett, WilliamM. Wilson! and C. E. Albin, George LC Ar buckle and Martin Feres hetlan, William- Bell, Frank Wagar . ind ; Alton D. Hurley. Others have volunteered - to work in this intensive - drive nd wiM report, . at the Chamber of Commerce this morning. Sfjecial Road Taxes Voted By Districts I Stay ton has voted a special road tax levy of $3636 by a vote of 42 to 2. Other dUtriets. have voted special road: taxes as follows: , j ' , District No. 24 voted to raise $2X7148 .by a vote of 21 to 14. -District No.16 voted to raise a tax of $2000 by a vote of 19 to 15. District No. 53 voted to raise a tax of $1635 by a vote of 23 to 0. : District Jo. 23 voted to raise a tax of $1000 by a vote of 5 to 0. ; District No.' 25 voted to, raise a tax of $2500 by a vote of 18 to 0. District No. 8 voted to raise a tax ot $1325 by a vote of 34 to 7. District No. 14 voted to raise a tax of $3700 by a vote of 43 to 2. District,. No. 15 voted against tax by vote of 25 to 12. i- District No. 54 voted for 1 tax fit $.300. jj ft yots olq 4. mum 1MEICE Veterans of Foreign : ; Wars Listen to Patriotic Ad dress By Congressman Elton Watkins SUGGESTIONS MADE FOR LEGISLATION Sever Sees Danger From Foreign Element in Bord ers of Nation ; "Immigration Is an economic and not a political problem and is the paramount issue today," de clared Elton Watkins, member of congress from the third Oregon district.' in speaking at the armory last night upon the question of immigration under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign , wars. "Keep out those who, by their own conduct, have proven - themselves unfit for citizenship. They have made their ' beds ' and we simply point this out to them."' As a remedy to the situation Mr. Watkins urged the naturaliza tion record as a basis, placing ad mittance percentage upon the na tion whose, peoples had seen fit to become naturalized Immigrant Tlde Shifts - - "About 1880 the tide of immi gration shifted, from these of the Nordic blood to those from south ern Europe. , Place every nation upon an equal basis beginning at this time, and then admit about 8 per cent of the peoples natural ized from each country. Approx imately ,90 per cent of the Nords become naturalized while only 10 r cent of the Bulgarians become Citizens. Applying this principle we would admit on, a basis of 100.000. immigrants 8 per cent of 90.00Q Nords and 3 per cent of 1 0.0 Q0 Bulgarians. "Another method that I believe would prove effective and would also bring the desirable element to this country would be a system of investigation abroadJ If a cit izen of a foreign country desires to- come to the -United; States let him go to the American consul and fill out a personal question a ire and deposit a sum of money to be used in investigating his history in his own locality. It he knows ?. he is not desirable, the Chances are that he will not apply (or admittance. It makes no dif ference what other nations think or want. This is our country and It is our privilege and ; right to conduct our own affairs as we desire. : - -v. '.i -. Competition Impossible ' That between 58 and 75 per cent of persons employed in the basic industries ot the industrial centers in the east are foreign born was a statement made by the speaker. Over 50 per cent of the people of the New England states and 66 per cent each in Jew York Citv and Chicago are of foreign birth, he said. A survey made ot Oregon institutions several years ago showed that 20 er cent of the Inmates of penal institutions and 40 per cent of inmates of the in sane asylums were of foreign ex traction.. This reaches as high as 75 per cent in some states, Mr. Watkins declared. Competition with this class of people. oIng to their low standards 6f "liring and environment, was' held impos sible. ' V: ".';' ' "V" ;.s . i "Industrial centers swing elec tions and the foreign : born man holds the destiny of the country In the hollow of, hihs hand," Mr. Watkins declared in closing. It .is Impossible to obtain legislation Without compromise and .pressure must be brought upon congress to obtain legislation regulating ; im migration. This can be brought about through such organizations as the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion-' Insist that the foreign born feel from the time of his landing inthfa couii try ' until he la placed beneath the soil that he! must be an American in every sense of tlie word."" , Mr. 8evi'.'ii ; Spdakef .C r-i' Allan Carson, commander of Marlon Post No. 663:. Veteran of Foreign Wars, presided. He In- W ITH174:PPffiES riSSiGVlfE May Take Of ficial CdUnt to Deterrmino Rccili Early Lead Against Tax Cut Dovn by Hc turns FromOutlyiner Counties-rOnly Smnll Precincts Among iThoje Pilirr 'n. r , . .PORTLAND,, Not. -TWjth ; 1,591 precincts r out cf 1,765 in. the state reported the, state income, tax rr?r"'l voted upon Tuesday still was 589 votes .behind, accordir. to returns compiled here tonight : ? The count .with 174 smell precincts missino; stood r For the income tax 55,049 ; aain-t the tax 65,638. - ' - - - - fe-j :--. ; al; The precincts yet to report .are Trial . of. Captain Watson Completed By Findings . ; 1 : 5 Not 'Made PubKc SAN, DIEGO. 'Cal., Nov. 7.A verdict fwas- reached '- today by the general -court f martial which com pleted the trial of Captain Edward H. Watson, USN, on charges of culpable Inefficiency growing out of the Point Honda - disaster -' In which seven of the? destroyers Un der Captain 'Watson's ' command were totally . wrecked; . ;The exact verdict," sentence 'and recommen dations if any, will not be known until the proceedings of the court have been renewed by the author ity that convened the court, by, the judge advocate general j of the na vy, and approved by the secretary of the navy. ,'7, v 7;..;7';; : That the verdict -"pf the court was probably a conviction of Cap tain Watson was indicated, ob servers believed, by the fact that no verdict was announced. Had the accused been acquitted of the charges,, the court would have re lease him from arrest though it would not have announced its ver dict. As Captain Watson was not released, i It was assumed by his counsel guilty, i that he' had been found Grand Jury Makes Report on Findings of Investigation . of County Court V McMINNVILLE. Or., Nov. 7. Laxity of business methods, illegal transfer of Yamhill county general funds to three road funds, and dis sension between county officials were charged in the administration of Yamhill, county j finances in a report returned by the grand Jury today. No crfminal charges were made., . V" "-, '"'' "'. ; The grand jury ordered that the county court authorize an immedi ate audit of the books and ac counts' of every; county; of fleer and ascertain the amount ot mon ey, transferred . from the general county fund to - the general road, road bond and market road funds. The .report recommended that all new construction of road pro jects in Yamhill county cease lnv mediately. ' -.-' : . 7 George Neuner,. Jr., special rep resentatiye of the state's attorney general, conducted thenvestiga tion. ' : - ;'- 7 . Ji mOGRAM OIVEX OUT. . WASinNGTON, Nov.77 Presi dent and Mrs. Cool id ge will con tinue the custom . of holding a New Year's reception to the gen eral public,' which was revived by -President Mrs. Harding after a lapse of seevral ' years. An an nouncement of the White House social program for the winter made today , includes the New Year's reception and eight other dinners, and receptions beginning December 6 with' the cabinet din 1 ner and ending February 23 with Jhe army. nd pavy cepti2a, 5S9 as, follows: - ;.; . --,, ; ' Baker, 12; Columbia, 1; Curry, 5; Douglas, 32; Gilliam, 11; Grant, '20; Harney,' Jackson, T Jefferson, 1:' Klamath, 22; Lake, ;2;c Lincoln, 15; Malheur. 25;f Morrow, 1; Umatilla, 3; Union. -1, Wallowa,' 2. ( :f . If the trend of the later return is a safe guide it may be expected that the remaining vote In Klam ath, Gilliam, Grant and Curry will be against the bill, while that ia Douglas; .Lincoln and Baker win be for it. . ; , ' ; The precincts 'yet '"' to report la Malheur are not poplous, and it Is said the vote there .was not mora than fifteen to twenty'per cett cf Tthe registration.'. In a few 'of t' unreported precincts in '' Ilari: : J ceuntjr no r totes were cast. 11 1 more or. less isolated precincts ia the 'other counties will not repcrl a' heavy vote, but It will gese rail j be for. the bill., . - The heavy Inroads into the i . , verse majority made by the'latf er in returns cast the fate of the law into the doubtful columnwith chances still somewhat " favori i its final defeat. Whatever tia outcome the vote will be close ar i may require the official check to determine ; it. t . In that . event tie result will; not , be definitely known for several days. EUGENE . Ore.. Nov. 7, Tba complete but unofficial figures ta the ote, in Lane county, on the proposed state income tax law shows that 4731. votes were cast for ' the measure and 123 3 against it. , urn JIGHB KEfilui;. :-J-t Panel Exhausted Late in Day and Many Challenges' arc Still in Reserve . MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 7. Eleven jurymen were in the jury box' late today when the panel cf 25 prospective jurors In the Ar thur Covell case was exhausted and Judge John C. Kendall ad journed court until tomorrow morning at nine. Covell Is on trial charged! with first degree murder. It being alleged that s prompted his nephew, Alton Co vell. to slay, his aistern-law, Mrs. Fred Covell at her home In Ban don. ; . " ' Sheriff Ed Elllngson and depu ties scoured the county all- day in an effort to bring in. a number of ithers who may be needed be fore the Jury is finally, accepted. Arthur Covell, who is crippled, was brought into the court roorx at the opening of the trial by mem bers from the sheriff's forces and placed on 7 his cot near County Clerk Bunch's desk, directly ts hind his attorney, Claude Giles. Covell was very pale. Ills Van. dyke beard, almost coal black, bad been neatly trimmed before .L was brought into the court rooa. His appearance was one of bore dom tor a time, but his keen eyrs lighted up .at times and he wai taking- a deep Interest In the pro ceedings as his attorney won! 1 ask a witness If the fact that I : i client was considered an astrci ;: r would have any effect in L;i mind on bringing tn a verdict, i Arthur Covell's attorney r District Attorney Ben S. Flsl -have better- than 16 cbalJ r , saved yet and it may be tLH f now on the Jury will renal x t