1 i ' 1
mm
WEATHER FORECAST: Unsettled with ;
rain, in the northwest portion; . warmer in
west . portion ; : increasing southerly winds ; ,
on the coast. Maximum yesterday, 21;
mlnimnm. 18; river, 4.1: rainfall, none; i
atmosphere, ' cloudy; wind, northwest. '
. SHOP , EARLY: Only 9 shopping days
remain before Christmas. - Do your shop
ping early and aroid the rush. You will
find a new delight in this early shopping
and- also youll bring happiness J to. the
merchants and the post office clerks.-
0m . ;
fiVENTYSIXTH YEAR
"SAt.EM OREGON, WHDNESDAXi MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1926
; PRICE FIVE .CENTS
i
FISH1BEHU
OOSTI'JIDEB
Fill OFFICE
'"Uclcf Harmony" Sole
RloVOfferedfti6'nl-; ;
1 minion's Abt'ion
CUNTON RESIGNS -POST
tChairaaam ; Veatch ,' lieclares fial
lagha Work Kntlrely 8atJs
t actory witli )ewer Com
plalnt Receired
4 PORTLAND,, Dec. l4:-r(APJ
' Edison ' I. Bllaeb, , master fish
wsden since last Aaamst. was re
state fish commission, and R. E.
Clsaton: state director ot fish
lihtcherieai, has tendered his resig
nation as a result of Rattagh's dis
-mUwaL flc ot harmony" was
given as the reason for Ballagh's
removal, which is to take effect
on January 1.
The motion asking for Ballagh's
- tremoTal was made by W. T.
Aiklb. of Astoria, and was second
ed by J. F, .Hayes, Tillamook.
John CU.yeatXPortlajad. opposed
the action unconditionally.
iw i r n Kim f m si nsr m ta n w i iih
sole reason offered by Alkin in
' -placing his motion asking for
i Ballagh's-. resignation, Clanton,
who has been connected with the
department for nearly 18 yean,
(declared that Ballagh has been
responsible for closer harmony In
the commission than any man who
has yet been master fish warden
in t the state. At all times. Clan
ton said Ballagh has been willing
to cooperate -with the hatchery de
yctment. .ClaDton. tendered, bis
i,kjf f gnatlon to . Chairman Veateh
carjriea. - ,,r,J,-..
: "If the commUalon wants to
disrtipt the worg of the depart
went at this time." Clanton said.
"l do not want to be connected
with it. Mr. Ballagh has per
formed his duties well. I don't
know what is behind this, but I
rl iS t 1 iront tt ka a MM, tA It "
- In opposing the motion asking
for. Ballagh's resignation, .Chk'ir
man Veatch declared -the master
- tifth , warden's work had been
"Uipst satisfactory."
";"As chairman. of thiskcommis
loo," he said. V1 tave been in
lose touch with the Vofk, of Mr.
BaUagh. I can . say positively that
since he has served as. fish war
den the department his had fewer
complaints and less friction than
tuba? at any Other time during the
life of the commission. I believe
'Contiancit pttt S.)
MUTINOUS CftEW
COAST GUARDSMEN' SOT AL
LOWED ABOARD SCHOONER
Four Tugs Despatched to Pull
Wrecked Ship Off Frying
Pan Shoals
WILMINGTON. N. C. Dec. 14.
(AP) A mutinous crew de
manding their captain, to relin
quish his command, while the
skipper held them off single j
handed with a gun. was a dra
matic Incident of the sea, pic
tured today in reports received
here as having occurred on the
four masted schooner Charles A.
Dean, wrecked on the Frying Pan
skoals. . ;.t v
i Xost guardsmen, summoned to
the schooner's aid. ' had hot been
permitted late today to board, .her
by the captain and. after procur
ing, rifles at their station, re
turned to make another board
ing attempt. No word , of their
second effprt had been received
hire tonight. ' r j ;
v.Wheh the guardsmen first ap
proached the. schooner . in. :r their
rj't boat;, they said .theydtacov-
' the cap taln, standing ft
4'Sjf h ;a gun guarding .'the . helm,
vjrhlje the ;rew ;was. shouting ile
m,ands that lie surrendct.! . . . , 1
.ih schooner .. '-Vwen .saishorfe
while a heavy, gala was. blowing.
besi was described"' by, the' coast
guardsmen as "hard and fast' on
; theiahoal- v. ; . 4
I your tugs were. dispatched from
1 b,ere nd Southport, N5 C. tfr'a,fr
' tempt, to puU heBhip '. rom
the rocks. Thq. captains of Ihe
tugs ,however,did not Xpect to
. . r.feach the schooner until the high
' tide, lte tonight.
Tha-CharUa A. Dean -Is a 1100
ton Teasel had going- !f rom
Savannah: to.' Baltlmoro with a
STATE?fl6RT MEN
TNHESSiONHERE
SeTeral Addreaaes listed for To-
, WiitVlioyd Reynolds
Presiding
The Oregon State, Horticultnrki
society opened its 41st session herf
Tuesday with State Senator-elect
Lloyd Reynolds, president of the
society, presiding. The f oreociij
)vaa .taken ;np with committee ap
pointmenta a&d preliminary talks,
x Maybrneiect T. A. Llvesley of
Salem, who was to have given the
welcoming, address being unable
to be present, C. IA. Park of a
lem, member of the state board
of horticulture, acted in his stead,
the response being given , by . H.
Weatherspoon, member of the
state board from Elgin.
; "MalnUining the; : fertility in
small fruits, cherry plantings and
egetables" were subjects npon
which Prof. C. V. Rusek of the soil
department of Oregon Agrtcultaral
college, addressed the meeting.
George Cable. OAC engineer,
spoke on irrigation.
President' Reynolds . appointed
the following cn the nominating
committee for the annual election
of officers; which will be held on
Wednesday: Leroy Cailds of Hood
Klver, chairman; A. C. Allen of
Med ford and W. M. Elliot ot Dal
las. Members of the resolution
committee are Kenneth Miller of
Sheridan, chairman; Henry Craw
ford of Salem, and J. Robert Mc
Kay of . Roseburg.
An address by W. H. Vlock. di
rector of research ot the California
Spray Chemical company, on sum
mer sprays, waa the feature of the
afternoon session. H, P. Barse of
OAC spoko on vegetable and cher
ry disease: Don C. Mote of OAC,
on Insects that infest' small fruits,
vegetables and cherries, and R.
W. Gill of Portland gave a talk on
seed strains.
Prof. C. E. Schuster of Oregon
Agricultural .college wlU open jtOr
diy's program with an address on
cherries. Ray I. Qlatt. secretary
Manager of the Wbodbnrn Ffuit
Growers Cocperative association,
win "speak., .on strawberry culture.
Loganberries and raspberries wfll
bo the subject of a talk given by
H. W. Strong of Gresham. Hon.
Sam H. Brown of Gervais will
speak;, on the evergreen blackber
ry, and Prof. Henry ,-Hartman of
OAC on harvesting small fruits,
cherries and prune's.-
..The election of officers will be
held at 1:30 p. m., after, which
DrriJ5. M. Keller of OAC will give
illustrations on small fruit diseases.-
He will be followed by
PrOf. C. E. Schuster, who will
speak on strawberry varieties.
L-t M. Hatch, president of the
Fuyallop-riunner Fruit Growers'
association, will close the. day'c
V-ogram with an address on the
."Economic Situation," and small
fruits in the northwest.
APPOINTED ON STAFF
Miss Conkin - Receives Honor, 30
Applicants for Place
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE. Corvallis, , Dec. 14.
Marian Conklin ot Salem, a sopho
more in home economics at the
college, has been appointed to the
staff of the Barometer, daily pub
lication of the associated students.
Miss Conklin is one of il persons
appointed to the . staff from an
aspirant class or more tnan go
students who have been trying out
this term.
.... i - - .
Students must show ability and
interest in Journalism to become
members . of the Barometer staff.
Miss Conklin is one of the leading
news-writers on the campus. She
is a member ot Kappa Kappa
Gamma, national social sorority.
YESTERDAY
IN WASHINGTON
AitofiUUd Press
The senate pased a bill to liber
alize the immigration law.
..'.:
The jsenate took tip the contro
versial house, rivers and harbors
bill. : - . .
Fall-Doheny defense pleadings
reached final phase in the oil
'trial.;-,; . ; :. .
. Final consideration of the in
terior department aupply bill con
tinued by the house.
. , .
, The , revised ; McNary-llaugen
farm bill waa introduced 1ycnf
ator McNary of Oregon.
' -'narry P. Sinclair sought to have
the Teapot Dome conspiracy in
dictment iquaahed. ; --,
SenatorFraziee xt North Dako
ta.' was invited back tn to Organ b-
xaii'on raaks - by ; senate . republi
liRY OFFERS
ii o ii il 'iio ii i ici
TO AID FIlER
Measure Shorn of Objection
able Features and Brought
Up to' Date
ftUCE LEVEL . MISSING
KqualixaUon Fee Kcniains but
Assessed Axalnst "fjwh
.Marketed Unit" of All
Producers
WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. i
(AP) A new'Tarm relief bill in
last year's gown altered to fill
this season's demands " appeared
in the senate today,, but a contro
versy over whose name should
grace it prevented its introduction
in the house.
The measure, embodying the es
sential features of the McNary
Haugen bill, but shorn of most of
its objectlonal provisions, was of
fered by Senator McXary, repub
lican, Oregon, father of the bill
which has weathered two years of
stormy wrangling and the new
chairman of the senate agricultur
al committee.
A- companion bill was turned
over to Representative Purnell, re
publican, Indiana, and Representa
tive Fullmer, democrat, South
Carolina, with a request from sen
ate farm leaders- that they intro
duce it jointly, thus indicating
support from the three great farm
ing regions far west, m kid lowest
and south. Both Purnell and
Fullmer .are members of the house
agricultural committee.
Meanwhile, jC hair man Haugen
withheld final "approval until op
portunity for further study was
afforded.
- "I an certalathat-8enator Mc
Nary'a ibill is all that we hope
for," he said, "but I wish to, study
it before I give any' expression."
The bill is understood to em
body the latest views of a sub-
stantial number of farm leaders
in both houses.
Representative Dickson, repub
lican, of Iowa, a farm leader, said
he" considered the measure the
most finished piece' of legislation
to ease the farm situation that
could be devised.
Although basically .a McXary;
Haugen bill, the .new measure is
different in several important re
spects. The "tariff yardstick" ad
vocated by Chairman Haugen and
the "fair and reasonable" price
standards are missing. The . new
bill contains no reference to price
(Continued on e 3.)
STORM WARNINGS
UP ALONG COAST
a ii
WEATljlEK FORETASTER SXYS
rAix OR SXOW :
i " 1 7 C ..it . -i
Man j- Pofata in Oregon Experience
Coldest Temperature In
alany Yeans
V;
The mercury mounted to - . 29
degrees shortly after midnight
and .a steady snow began to fall
which threatened to turn to rain
before morning if the moderation
in temperature continues. The
minimum temperature for Salefi
during the present cold spelt wis
reached yesterday morning when
the mercury . propped to 8 de
grees at fire o'clock in the morn
ing. .
. EITG EXE, Dec. 15. (AP) .
Shortly after midnight rain began
falling and the mercury crawled
up" to 42 degrees.
POARTLAXD, Dec. 14. (API
With storm warnings flying on
the coast and many points la Oregon-
.reporting sub-aero tempera
lores tbday, some, hope for warm
er weather is at ill held out, ac
cording to Edward L. Wells, me
teorologist in charge of the
United States 'weather bureau
here. A forecast at 1 o'clock to
night read:
"Unsettled and warmer Wed
nesday, with snow, probably turn
ing to rain Thursday. Increasingly
southerly winds."
The low pressure area which
has been havering over the Pacific
ocean was moving in rapidly, to
night along the British Columbia
coast, and not 'quite so rapidly
along the Washington coast.
Southeast storm warnings at all
(Continued on pga 4.)
ORMISTONTY1LL
FIGHT REMOVAL
WARRAXTH -FOR RADIO MAX
ARRIVE IX CHICAGO
Los 'Angeles jury Views Clothes
In IJttlc Blue Steamef "
Trunk
CHICAGO, Dec. 14. (AP)-
Kenneth Ormiston, radio announc
er for Almee Semple McPherson,
at her tabernacle before the worn
an evangelist disappeared last
summer, and sought by California
officials since her reappearance, as
a material witness . in charges
against her, will be surrendered
tomorrow to Chicago officials, his
attorney promised today.
Warrants for Ormiston's arrest
reached Chicago by air mail from
Los Angeles, and Edward II. S.
Martin, Ormiston's lawyer, . said
after a conference with Chief of
Police Morgan A. Collins, that his
client would give himself up to-
Continued on p&c. 6.)
StUMPED!
COOKING SCHOOL
ATTRACTS MANY
JEAXETTE BETCU" PLANS PAS
TRY PROGRAM FOR TODAY
"Fruit Cake, Violins and Women
improve TTitn Age" Says
Efficient Cook
Jeanette Beyer's cooking school
in Salem which . opened at the
Grand theatre yesterday afternoon
in such an auspicious manner will
continue through today, tomor
row, and Friday. A score of sur
prises were In store for those who
well-filled the theatre yesterday,
and a like number are promised
for today.
Folders of recipes were dis
tributed early, and the visitors
one row .of which was of men
were allowed to choose the cake
for the initial project. A Newport
pound cakewas decided upon and,
with the aid of candled pineapple,
nuts, and candied cherries Was
converted into 'a Christmas fruit
cake which was sampled by those
present.
The lemon-banana pie, topped
with a fluffy golden meringue was
awarded. ( Miss Beyer drew the
card bearing the name of Mrs.
R. J. Hendricks and presented
her with the pie.
A moonshine cake made t its
debut yesterday on the platform at
the Grand.
Miss Beyer made the making of
puff paste a most intriguing pro
cess, full of geometric maneuvers.
Plan crust was made as we'll.
Tbday the program will con
tinue with French pastry confec
tions and then branch into salads
and salad accompaniments. Miss
(Continued on page 6.)
H6LIDAY LIQUOR
CLAIMED SCARCE
fJKXKRAL AX DREWS HOPKS TO
GET SECRET SERVICE
Rill "to. Permit Manufacture of
A Medfriual Wlilskey Ready for
House
WASHINGTON,. Dec. 14.-r(AP)
Three prohibition pronouncements
were made today, by Lincoln C.
Andrews, the enforcement chief
that drinkers faced no cheerful
outlook for Christmas liquor
through rum row; that every ef
fort will be made to give the en
forcement unit the 'right to use
$500,000 as secret service money,
and that the government can save
much money by permittting the
manufacture of additional whiskey
for medicinal purposes.
As to rum row, General An
drews said a check of his sources
of information showed very little
liquor had been smuggled through
New York or other large cities and
.Coat!aaa4 a par 6-)
SEIZURE HELD
ILLEGAL, NEED
TIL BY JURY
Justices Brown and Coshow
Dissent, Maintain Pro
vision' Constitutional
AUTO NOT A NUISANCE
Property of Innocent Person Can
not be Forfeit ed to State,
Act Void Without Jury
Intervention
When the Oregon legislature in
the enactment of the state prohi
bition law provided therein that
automobiles in which liquor was
being transported might be seized
and forfeited to the state through
an order by a circuit judge with
out opportunity for a trial by jury
and when there had been no pre
vious conviction, of the offending
person, it exceeded its authority
in the opinion ot the supreme
court.
In an opinion written by Justice
Rand reversing the decree of
Judge C. M. Thomas ot the Jack
son county circuit court in the
case of the state of Oregon vs.
Nona B. Heffling, the supreme
court yesterday held unconstitu
tional and void, that portion .of
the search and seizure law, al
though declaring that the remain
der of the act should stand.
When the husband of Nona B.
Heffling was arrested in Jackson
county fo" transporting liquor the
automobile in which he was rid
ing at the time, a Studebaker tour
ing car of 1923 model, was seized.
Heffling was bound over to the
grand jury which' later refused to
Indict him. His wife then put in
hr claim, for ihe-Automobil aa
owner, demanding a trial by jury
to establish her claim. The jury
trial was denied, as also was a
motion to dismiss the case be
cause -of lack of evidence, and af
ter hearing testimony Judge
Thomas issued an order forfeit
ing the automobile to the state.
"Like other property which may
be and ordinarily is used for law
ful purposes, an automobile is, not
a nuisance per se," the opinion of
the supreme court holds. ."This
act, unlike the national prohibi
tion act. does not declare that ah
automobile or any other vehicle
ir. which intoxicating liquor is be-
(Continued oa pi 4.)
VESSEL ANb 'CREW 'LOST
Lloyds Report Steamer Balhohn
Wrecked in Ray in Iceland
- LONDON, Dec. 14. (AP).
Lloyds report the wreck of the
Norwegian steamer Batholm In
Faxa bay, Iceland, with the loss
of all hands.
Advices from Oslo, the Nor
wegian capital. -say "the Batholm's
crew numbered 17. including two
Englishmen, the others Norweg
ians. It is believed that a few
Icelanders were passengers on
board.
The Balholm was bound from
Akreyrl, north coast of Iceland,
for Hafnarfjord.
DYER LISTED IN WILL
Local Man Will Receive 3,000
From Kstate of Cousin
PORTLAND, Dec. 14. (AP)
W. Connell Dyer of Salem, a cous
in. Is listed for a bequest of f 5,
000 in the will of Mrs. Mary E.
Barlow, aged Portland resident,
who. died November 28. The will
makes O. G. Barlow, widower, 80,
executor, -and specifies,. that a
namber of bequests,. including that
to" Dyer,5 are to be paid, subject to
Barlow's discretion. The : estate
Includes 550,000 in government
bondB anLI20,000 real property.
Mrs. -Nero
to help
put over
,-fiTarid.opeiV
.in Salem "
The Wolf so hn
Musical 'Bureau
of New York
.has releaser!
Mrs. Chloe; Nero
for thfeweek
-mid Monday,
to help in ,
. . iriakitiff.Saieirf s .
first grand opera
'"engagement a
-success . ..
r
The Statesman
Christmas
Cheer Fund
Some place in this commun
. ity, some little kiddies may
arise on Christmas morn and K
nnd an. empty slocking. The
. spirit of the season will be
ruined for him and it should
not be. Santa' Claus wants to
pay a visit to every worthy
youngster, but he won't be
able to unless he has more
help.
. Join the Cheer crowd and
help the good old saint in his
work. Send money contribu
tions to the Christmas Cheer
. editor,. of The Oregon States
man and clothing and food
supplies to the Salvation
Army. The Salvation Army
Is cooperating with The
Statesman in the Christmas
Cheer work.
Previously eknowledced $M.7j
Ferguson 1.00
OLD SANTA SEEKS
CHRISTMAS HELP
CHEER Fl'XD GROWIXG RACH
DAY; TIME XOW SHORT
Send Contribhtions to The States
man; Clothing to Salvation
Army Relief
Right around Salem there are
many fathers and mothers who
almost hate to" think bout Christ
mas being so near. It is not be
cause they do not believe in what
the day stands for. but rather con
ditions are such that they are not
able to bring the real spirit of
the time, into their home. In
other words, they are afraid that
Santa Claus will not visit their
home this year and so the kiddies
will face a big disappointment on
Christmas morn.
Santa ; Claus , knows about a
good many of these people and so
he is seeking , the cooperation of
others in order to bring cheer to
the needy ones, fle does, not
know about all ot them, however,
so. ha wanta their names reported
to The Statesman Christmas cheer
editor .and all ,joch, report will
be treated confidentially. Also,
the. youngsters, may address, their
letters .to Santa Claus, care of
The Statesman Christmas Cheer
editor and they will be given to
the right party.
Santa Claus is f aciag a big task.
He realises-it, and so has, enlisted
the aid of The Statesman and the
Salvation Array In his work of
spreading the real spirit of the
season. All contributions of
money, should be sent to. the
Christmas Cheer editor, in, care
of The Oregon ."Statesman, whle
clothing and food may be left
with the Salvation Army, who are
cooperating to the fullest extent
in 'this work.
The Cheer fund is growing
slowly each passing day. Each
passing day means that Christmas
Is that much nearer, and in order
to bring happiness to every worthy
kiddle there should be a better re
sponse. Why not Join the cheer
crowd now and make sure that
when every worthy child arises on
Christmas morn be will find some
thing in his stocking? What a
sad day it will be for the kiddies
who find nothing but an empty
stocking.' It ? should .not be.
, Santa Claus wants, your, help to
make such a thing impossible. He
wants to remember everyone.
Join the Christmas Cheer f and
crowd and help spread the spirit
of the season. Help bring joy and
happiness into the lives Of people,
who would otherwise be sad on
this joyous -day.
CHERRIANS ELECT WEBB
Long List of Officials Clioscn at
nnnal Meeting
Carl B. Webb was elected King
Bing of the Cherrians for 1927 at
the annual election held last eve
ning at the chamber of commerce.
, .Other officers T elected,. to serve
next year as the Council of Nobles
for the Cherrians were:
, Ralph Cooley, Xjord Governor
Wood; Bert T. Ford, .Chancellor
of theRolls: Frank " Durbin,' Jr
Keeper Of the. Orchard;. - P. VD.
Qnlsenbcrry. King's Jester; II. R.
Worth. Duke ot Lambert; 'Lee
Cantield, Queen Anne's .Consort;
T. AV Raffety, ,3larjuis pf, Mara-
schino; George Graves, Archbishop
of Rlckrcall; lr: O. AOIson, Earl
Of Wldo.
Ladles will be invited to the
annual banquet, initiation, and
crowning of the new King Bing,
to be held at. the Marion "hotel
Tuesday evening, January 4. ,
As usual for "years : past, tha
Cherrians will decorate with elec
tric lights the large fir tree in the
southwest corner-, of- the court
house lawn. "-' -," -
i 'King'Bihg Ilafley OWhlte1 was
authorized TO' name a' committee
to arrange for the annual banquet
PRUNE HI
MET
ilUTROE
PLAN DEVISED
Growers, PackersanrJ Deal
ers to Cooperate in Pro
posed Profjrarn
TO STABILIZE INDUSTRY
Leading Men in .Saleui Advocate
Plan Now Being Used In Cali
' fornla, ' Coast Wide Or
gaiiiaation in Sight -
A plan is being 'proposed In
California for the orderly market
ing ot prunes that will no doubt
command a great deal of attention
from now on. The Statesman la.
able, through the kindness of 'a
Salem friend in the industry, .to
give a sketchy outline of the plan.
The pian owes in largest part its
Inception to Joseph M. Parker,
general manager of the California
Prune arid Apricot Growers asso
ciation (the California prune co
operative), and It has been talked
over extensively in that state, with
both growers and packers - ot
prunes.
Taking in All Parties
The cooperatives have set up
the idea of .both a grower produc
tion and marketing of prunes.
leaving out of the picture the
packers and dealers.
The new plan proposes a 'joint
control and working-out ot th
marketing problems. - -
Under the plan proposed, ' tha
prune 'growers and, the -packing
distributing "group will each elect
its own board pf directors, out of
each of which it la then atranged
to name a joint execative commit-.
tee composed of four, or an equal
number from each "board, . th
ninth or odd member ot the board
to be an-appointed outside chair
man by the thus combined' exe
cntlve committee. ..This idea is ex
pected to, and would . probably, if
the personnel; is proper, result in
an equitable control 'and satisfac
tory adjudication of the. positions
resulting oot ot the two dlffetent
points of.view. The compensa
tiyis and 'returns to be ; made by
the packing-distributing group are
worked oat' on such a basin as It
Is thought will avoid "destructive
price competitions but retain sell
Ing enthusiasm.
To Stabilize and Promote .
California .prunes, aa. such would
be advertised -and promoted under
this arrangement. -in -competition
(Coatianad a 9C t.)
bjL JURY' HEARS .
FINAL SPEECHES
ARGU31KNTS RAXGK , FROM
THI8PKRS TO SHOtTIXfi-
Witnesses Either Initiated in An
aniaa Clttb or' Called .
' Forgetfnl i
WASHINOTbN, Dec. . If.
(AP) 8lx hours of vitrioitic
argument took ;,the. JfaU-Doheny
case today to the threshhold of
the jury room. ' " " .
Tomorrow, under present plans,
the jury will retire, f probably
about 2 o'clock, to deliberate its
verdict; convicting or acquitting
Albert B. Fall, ;former jsetretary
of the Interior, and Edward L, Do
heny, leasee of the Elk Hills, Cal.,
naval oil reserve," oh trial for oon
spiracy to defrand the government
' The crashing finale of acrimony '
and .' left-handed . bosquets ' today -between
Owen J. Roberts, govern
ment prosecutor, and Frank; J." Ho
gan, chief defense attorney.Velec
trified the thronged court room at
few antl-cUmaxes of dramatic evi
dence have done. ,' . -
"The argument ranged . from
whispered earnestness directly- in
to the faces of the 12 young Jur
ors to high pressure .oratorical
acrobatics..'.' '"f'r ;
, Practically ..everyone - called to
the witness stand in the four
weeks" 'trial was "either Initiated
In the Ananias clab or put down
a most f osgetf ul fellow. '
, : Mr. Roberts said Mr. Hogan did
not call the most, important wit
ness, and , Mr. t Hogal called ' Mr,
Roberta "a" Philadelphia lawyer."
; ..'Roberts - ended ' hla - five-hour
3plea;f or conviction" shortly-'beforw -noon
with the direct charge thaC,'
In Novetaber,."192l; -Albert Fall
knew that ,thb$10a,QOO loair
(trom ,Doheny) was dirty 'busi
ness.' - ' .
Hogan "began Ills argument with
raw. ;t- ------ t : :.
.... .. ' .... ...iw:.
lVvUia;4 sa i$n