I
Capital
CITY EDITION
Dally avorAe net 'paid eJrculation for
montU cd Jin i April Su, lf-JS
6755
Average dally distribution 70S 1.
Memkr Aultt Bureau of Circulation!.
OCCASIONAL RAIN
In extrjme North anil extreme west
portions tonight .mi Saturday, moder
ate temperature. Freeh eoutn. wlnua.
Local: Max., 64; mln., 49; rain, trace;
river, 4.0; .-union, cloudy; wln.l, aou'.h
eaat. mm
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 104
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1925
-r'J 1 PPTPP ipnDPP PI?MT! ON TRAINS ANU NBWS
v Qj. rKIL'Ci lilKiCi Lii-iINlO STANDS KIVB CUNTS
3
in
lhj
ziE
mwm
TO BE BUILT
HERE AT ONCE
G. B. Guthrie Announces
Plans For Play House
On High Street Rank
ing With the Best.
Tentative plans for the con
struction of a new theater in
Salem larger than any in the state
outside of Portland, and so novel
In Its general architectural design
as to make It stand out as one of
the finest playhouses of the north
west, were announced this morn
ing by George B. Guthrie, who
operates the Oregon, Liberty and
Grand theaters here.
Construction work on the struc
ture, which has been contemplated
for several years and for which
active negotiations have been pro
gressing for several months, will
commence in the Immediate fu
ture and it is planned to have It
completed in time for opening
during the fall season.
The new theater will be built
on the east side of High street be
tween State and Ferry streets op
posite the New Salem Hotel, on a
lot purchased early in the year by
Mr. Guthrie from Frank Hughes
through the realty firm of W. H.
Grabenhorst & company.
With a seating capacity of be
tween 1,400 and 1,500 people the
new theater will be the largest in
the state outside of Portland, and
will rank well up with the largest
there. -
The new building will cover a
ground space 24 ',2x105 feet and
will be built along rough and
massive linos of unique and excep
tional dignity. The general scheme
will be carried out in modified
Gothic architectural design, with
a lari;e, high arched lobby as one
of the central features. Extend
ing entirely across the front of
the building to a width of 70 feet
the lobby will pi so be 45 feet deep,
tilth a central naive between the
(Continued on Page Nine)
NiGHT
Rev. Charles E. Ward, new pas
tor of the First Congregational
church of Salem, wjll arrive in
this city late tomgnt. He will ar
rive in Portland at 7:30 p. m..
and be met there by a small dele
gation from th local church, who
will accompany him and bis fam
ily to Salem by automobile.
Rev. Mr. Ward comes from
Ashtabula, Ohio, and has a suc
cessful record in the Congrega
tional church there. He has a
wife and three children, all of
whom are boys, who are accom
panying him on his trip west and
will live in Salem.
For a few d tyfi the Ward family
Trill remain at the home of R. J
Hendricks. As soon as their
household goods arrive from Ob.:ri
they will take up their reside nor
at the Congregational parsonage
next to the church on Center
street.
Rev. Mr. Ward will preach hi
first sermon in th's city Sunday,
occupying the pulpit both roorn
In? and evening.
aalem and
Chambers
' Together
Next Monday noon Salem and
Dallas, the sister cities, will eat
together, talk together, sing to
gether and make merry together
at the luncheon at the Salem
chamber of commerce. Dallas is
coming over here to nhow bow h
feels toward Salem and Salem
will reciprocate as bot.
A paved highway ha linked
the two cities with a cloae bond
ind their buinem and profession
al men realize that th.ir mutuai
development Is linked as Ineepa
rahly. After an introduction, In which
few nice thing will be sail
shout Dallas, Dr. L, A. Steeves
of Dallas will take charge of the
Plot To Kill
jng Boris Is
Frustrated
, 'la. May 1. (By Associated
" ) Another attempt to aa-t-
late King Boris was frustrat-
day by officers of the guard
r? discovered an almost com
t subterranean passage with
Hi ;plo6tve fuse which they be-
J was Intended to blow up
the royal palace.
The organ of the peasants' par
ty has published an emphatic de
nial that the party has been an
accomplice In the recently at
tempted assassinations. The peas
ants' party condemns all similar
criminal measures, the statement
continued.
According to the peasants' par
ty journal all plots such as those
upon the life of King Boris are
instigated by persons financed
from Moscow.
I
STAB5
It became Known here today
that in an altercation at the state
penitentiary about three weeks
ago bttween two convicts, J. C. i
Burrie, a convict sent up from
Klamath county, was stubbed in
the arm by Ole Brown, colored, a
lifer" from Wasco county who
was sent up for murder. '
Wbere Brown got the knife with
which he stabbed Burrls has n6t
een ascertained by prison officials
and Brown succeeded in hiding
the weapon where it could not be
found.
Brown at one time since be wan
received at the prison, was ad
judged insane ai'fl was transferred
to the state hospital for the in
sane, but w&3 later taken back to
the state penitentiary. At the
time of the row the two men were
in the "dog house," a place where
the prisoners congregate when
tbey are not busy. It is under
stood that Burris was about to
attack Brown with a chair or a
club when Brown wielded the
kulfe on him.
Burrls is the second Klamath
county prisoner to be the victim or
.n attack. John Taylor, who was
in the holdup of a pool room in
in the holdup ot a pool rom In
which a man was killed, on the
day he was received here was
ntruck from behind and knocked
clown. He did not know who bit
him or what he was hit with, but
said his assailant was neither Sim
Pate nor Pete Sullivan, two other
men who were convicted with him
for the holdup and murder, and
both of whom were given llff
sentences. It is nelieved the as
sailant was some convict who felt
a grude against Taylor because he
furnished evidence for the state in
the trial that resulted In the con
viction of himself, Pate and Suit i
van.
Grcb Give Weieht.
Detroit, Mich., May 1. Harry
Greb, middleweight champion
will give Quintin Romcro-Rojas
Chilean heavyweight an ad van
tage of nearly 20 pounds when
they meet in the 10-round final
of tonights boxing card here.
Roaa expected to wcifch in late
today at about 192 pounds. In
the semi-final Let rnilbin, wePer-
weight, who is fighting his wav
through the University of Michi
gan, mets Frank ie Murphy of Den
ver.
Dallas
to Lunch
Oh Monday
-
Joint meeting.
President Harromb of the Dal
las chamber will respond to the
preliminary remarks after which
0"ar Hayter, prominent Dali-je
atmrney. will speak on "Co-oper
ation on Road Building Program"
Dr. A. B. Starbuck. a leading
Dallas phymcisn will talk on
"Community Interest.'
In addition to the visiting
speakers an orchestra will be
brought over from Pallas and
Mrs. Merel Ebbs will sins t
numbers.
The lp.al chamber plans to
h-ive the blpeest luncheon turnout
of the year In honor of tbe visit
ors.
CURB PLACED
ON PACKERS
ISREMOVED
Consent Decree, Divorc
ing Meat Packers From
Unrelated Lines, Dis-
. solved By Court Order."
Washington, May 1. t Deny
ing the government's re'quest for
a limitation ot the order suspend
ing operations of the packer con
sent degree, Justice Bailey in the
supreme court of tbe District of
Columbia, today entered a for
mal order suspending the decree
"in every particular."
The order entered today is to
remain effective until further or
der ot the court, which, It was
stipulated, will be entered, if at
all, only after a final hearing and
proof of tbe government's original
case filed In 1920.
Government counsel sought to
obtain a modification ot the sus
pension decree so that It would
effect only the operations of the
packers with the California cau
ners and would be effective only
until 1929, when the contract be
tween those parties would expire.
Under the decree entered into
five years ago tbe so called "big
five" group of Chicago meat pack
ing companies agreed to divorce
themselves from unrelated lines
of business.
The California cooperative can
neries later were permitted to in
tervene as a party at interest be
cause of the contracts under
which their product was diet rib
uted by the packers.
On April 23, Justice Bailey an
nounced that., on the showing of
the canneries, ne was convinceu
the consent decree was working
an" injury to that industry. The
court declined. however, to ex
pand his decision to an order to
vacate the decree entirely "since
no proof has been shown that it
was entered properly.
Riverside, Cai., May 1. Shar)
earth shocks were felt here about
1:30 a. m. today. Two distinct
quakes were noted. They wer.-
.-severe enough to frighten patients
at the county hospital, when1
doors sprang open .and slammed
shut, and windows rattle furlous-
iy. No tlamaga, was reported
however.
Los Angele3, cal.. May 1.
Slight earth shocks were felt in
Los Angeles at 1:27 a. m. today.
Light sleepers aroueed by the rat
tie ot dishes lost no time seeking
newspaper oiflces with telephonic
queries but no damage was re
ported. ,
San Francisco. Cal., May 1.
A slight earth shock was felt ben:
about 1:27 a. m. today. The tre
mor was noticed as far eaat a
Needles In San Bernardino conn
ty. Barstlow, Remands and On
tario all felt the quake but no
damage was reported.
PI fantrt. Col . M.'itf 1. A
slight earth shock was felt in Im
perial valley about l:3 a. m. to
day. No damiMe wa reported.
FISHING WAR ENDED
AS SEASON IS OPENED
Astoria, Ore., May 1. The J926
lalmon fishing season opens today
with harmony in the Industry fol
lowing the acceptance at a mam
meeting last night by the Colum
bia Kiver Flehermen of the officer
ot the salmon packers of 12 cent,
a pound for fish. The fisherman
had demanded 14 centa a pound
but decided to accept the packer,'
fllture. although under protest.
Packers' representatives at a
conference preceding the nut
meeting told the fl.hermen that
tbe packera had been forced to cut
the price on canned salmon to
market their product, and that
a basic price of 12 centa iu all
they could pay.
TREMOR SHAKES
EXTENDED AREA
IN GALIFORNtA
E
IS ORDERLY
New York Police Raids
On Communist Meetings
Only Disturbance To
Mar Quiet of Day
New York, May 1. May day
eve was marked by police raids on
ten meetings of communists, so
cialists and alleged anarchists, at
which all the participants were
driven into thei street. Only two
arrests were made and those were
young men handing out pamphlets
of a reputedly Inciting nature to
school children.
The most important raid of the
night was at the Manhattan head
quarters of the workers' party of
America, where all members. In
cluding classes ot the workers'
league and the trades union edu
cational league were driven into
the streets. Desks were broken
open and literature confiscated.
Warrants Questioned.
William Z. Foster, leader of the
1919 steel strike, who was at the
Manhattan headquarters of the
Continued on Page Eleven)
Ossining, N. Y., May 1. Morris
Diamond and Joseph Diamond,
brothers, and John Farina went
to the electric chair at Sing Sins'
prison last night for the murder
In Brooklyn of two bank messen
gers in 1923.
Morris, who entered the death
chamber shortly after 11 o'clock
was cool and composed. He made
a brief statement of his innocence
asserting that he had not been
given a fair trial and that he was
"sorry for all" who had particf
pated In It.
Joseph was led into the cham
ber after his brothers body had
been removed. I Ie showed
signs of the strain be had been
reported to be suffering and in a
few words declared his innocence,
Outwurdly the calmest of them
all, John Farina tame last, smok
ing a cigar Lnd approaching tbe
chair wtihout the slightest show
of fonr. He threw the cigar to
the floor and began to pray as he
sat down. His only message was
"I forgive everyone and ask for
giveness in return.
At 11:40 o'clock Farina was
pronounced dead and the triple
execution v;s over.
E
Ifl SALEM MAY 9
President Cert Cregg Doney, of
Willamette university, will give
the commencement address at
Gooding college. June 3, and will
meet with the trustee, that day a
they plan for the lummer session
and for the regular fjll term,
which begins September 8.
After ten years of service at
Willamette, Dr Doney was grant
ed leave of absence which he spent
at Cambridge, Massachusetts. He
left Tuesday for Chicago, where
lie and President Charles Wesley
Tenney will attend the meeting of
the University Senate, which Is
the accrediting board for all the
educational institutions of. the
Methodiat Episcopal church.
From Chicago, Doctor Doney
will come dlrei t to Salem, where
he expects to be at his old post at
Willamette again May 9, while
lr. Tenney is aeheduled to give
'tie baccalaureate sermon for the
(looding high achool. May 10, and
the commencement addresses at
Canyon City, Oregon, May 14:
John flay, Oregon, May 16; Mount
Vernon, Oregon May 1; Krtwall,
Wash.. May 20: Iteardon, Wash.,
Mty 2t, and Davenport, Wash..
May 22. before flooding college
begins to clo Its year's work
May SI, whea the college bacrn
hureate errnvn will be prjrhed
Ny Bishop H. lister Smith of the
Mekna area,
VAN
OF MAY DAY
THREE PAY WITH
LIVES FOR DEATH
BURNED BODY
OF GARY GIRU
IDENTIFIED
Mother and Friend Posi
tive Charred Remains
Those of Mrs. Josephine
Desidero; Seek Husband
Gary, Ind., May 1 Idcntlfica-!
Uon of the girl whose maimed and:
burnt? 1 body "was found Sunday
near Chesterton a Mrs. Josephine I
DesMerio, 21, (Jarj. was believed I
couple to today by the authorities
cfter Mrs. Bernard Genero, her
mother, and Sam Rom, a friend,
were, positive In recognizing her.
rtot8, who said he had lat seen I
the girl Frklay in an automobile
with anot'ir girl and two men,
wua held for iieilo:.lng. He said
he nnl the girl had refilled in the
me Gary hotel for two weekp
pf nee ho came front New York.
Mm, Dfoiderb) had been ACparuted
from hoc husband who is sougnt
by the police.
rtione Xuinbrr Clow
Mra Genero, who was tn.utrd
through a telephone number scrawl
on the lining of a vnnlty case
l'ounj yesterday near the place
where the body was discovered,
WfJi positive in thij Identity of the
bouy as that of her daughter. She
rarne 1 How, who was found lale
last night and (mentioned thit;
morning.
Hobs, h foreigner, minutely drs-
crit od tho appearance and clothing
of Mrs. Desadorio, the police ;id,
hid story tallying with tho Kts of
clothing and nppearanco of the
body. Taken tj the Chesterton
moiirue, he repeated his etate
n. em and hnUl the bcly was that
of tho woman ho had List seen
Friday. He denied any kwr.v ledge
of her v-here.i'ODUtB since then.
Connect Second Crime
Witti the mywtcry of the name
teUevod solve J, authorities Fought
any connection between t'i-3 der.th
of th5 Birl anil th- body of a man
ldentlflel as James Shcla, Htoel;
ton, Jnd., rallrovl employe which
was found yesterday on the out
wkfrti of Gary. The man's throat
had bean jeeared anV his troupers
burned and apparently he had
hc-n dead sinco Sunday. It wo re
called that a rallr-jnd employe's
card was found Sunday boilde the
Shi.
Kfforts were made by the police
today to develop information giv
en by four Or-jwn Point, Ind., per
Bonn ho sail tiiey saw two men
carrying a struKulinff girl Into an
nutdnicibile whllo they were motor
ing lpst Sunday ninht. They at
ten-pted puiftutt, thoy said, but
lost .sight of the automobile
Port l.i nd. May 1 J mice GenrKe
XV. Si ijilot-m, of the Ireiilt court
of Multnomaii county died udden
iy today at his summer cottaKc at
f-;ilrie, following an attack of
f,ai.n)i. He hud gone down to
the erjvhore about, n week nco to
rent. He hnd been forced to jrlve
up his work on tho bench follow
ing nn attack of paralyt-fs which
occurred n year ago Jn the midst
Of S tl'lfcl.
He was born Jn I tw;-. In 1X68
and erased tho plains with his
pa Lint to Idaho in a cover! wag
on. He was a rvboy in his youth
in the Goldendate country. After
stuli rip law he became Justice of
the peace, and Inter moved to
Vanrout er. wheie he was twice
elettrd mayor, in it") be rnovoa
to Portland. He vn p.ist pott-n-nte
.f Al Ki'ler Temple. Nobles
of lb Mystic Hhilne.
ZBYSZKO READY TO
MEET Mill ANY TIME
Chicago, May I. Btanixlaua
7hye ?ko, havv weight wretllnK
champion, is wilting to meet
Wa' iie i Blg M iinn, in a return
match at any fime and any place.
he announced today In a telegram
U promoters rrrangltig his ap
pearrnce here MhV 4.
"I sm ready ond willing at any
time to wreatli? Munn as soon as he
feels thst he has fully recovered,"
the telegram read. "I believe I
rw this to Munn, In view or thr
(act that he savn he was III wher
he battled with me tn Phlladrl
rhU re ently."
Mother of
Salem Woman, Sees
Son Ride and Win
New York. May 1. When a lad
named Karl Sande ran away from
hit home In Groton, S. D., several
years ago to join a rodeo his moth
er decided that horses weren't to
be trusted.
They had lured her boy out in
to the world and she hated them
for It.
But when Earl became' a famoue
locked, Mrs. Sande, proud of him,
forgave him, but she didn't forgive
the horses and when Sande urged
her to come east to seo him ride
she always said no.
Last summer Earl was seriously
injured In a fall at Saratoga, and
Mrs. Sande was tempted to re
mark, "well, I just knew it would
happen some day.'
A week or 60 ago tUxrl rode Sar-
aren to victory at Havre De Grace.
If was bis fin?: public appearance
in the saddlo since the accident.
Mrs. Sande grinned a bit and
when her son again urged her to
make a trip east from her present
home in Salem, Or., to see how he
did it, she accepted, although she
was sure she wouldn't like horse
racing.
On Wednesday she sat with her
daughter-in-law in the stands at
the .Jamaica track. Fifteen thous
PROPONENTS OUT
Medfoid, Or., May 1. A deel
rtion was reached yesterday by tho
Kogue River Baptist association
at its annual meeting In Ashland,
which, according to the offlcors
of the association, will end the
long conflict between two facts of
the Ashland Baptist church in that
city, In faroi- of the minority and1
against Rev. B. C. Miller, who.
with a majorl'.y of the congrega
tion, expelled the opponents of di
vine healln and took poHticnslon
of tho church property.
This decision was the ratifica
tion by the iitwoclatlon, which In
: lie highest authoritative body of
the findings of tne council which
placed the Miller group outside of
the Baptist denomination, and the
official withdrawing of the hand
of fellowship from He v. Miller,
which aiitom itlcally deposes him
from the Hup 1 1st ministry.
The struggle for the property
will still continue in the civil
court k, but according to spokes
men for tho association, unleas nil
precedents aro disregarded, this
decision will conform with tho ac-
f-fion of the tvisoeiatlon.
The split In the church occurred
ever a year ngo when Rev. Miller
lidoptfd the divine healing of a
Mrs. H C. M"Phrrson of California
end expelled members who refused
to concur In this action.
GUN TO GET IE
Hood Rive;, Or., May 1. Mrs.
Helen Flair of Bend, kidnaped at
Hood River while on her way to
the state Industrial school at Ha
lem, and a man companion, forced
Jack Cameron ot Odell, at the
point of a gun to drive them to
Portland this morning, he told of
t leers here to lay. Mrs. Bnlr and
the man appeared at the farm
home of J. O. Cameron at about
11 o'clock IsHt night, young Cam
rron said. Hi father was away
from home an J the boy final!)
agreed to drivu them to town.
Arriving In town, the boy said,
he found hi nun if facing a revolver
and heard orders to drive nn to
Portland. He filed to notify th
officers until he returned to Hood
Kiver.
The car In which the couple
made the g'-t-away from !lod
ltiv- on Tuesouy was found yes
terday aflern-wn near Odell.
T.an Farmer Mim.ni?
Eugene, Or., May 1. M. C.
Hob bin, who lives on the old Pa
ciftc highway near Cottage Grove
dian,.eiired from his horns be
tween 3 and 4 o'clock Wednesday
morning, according to word re
ceived here. He has not
heard from since.
been
Sande,
and persons hit turned out, for It
was the opening day of the Metro
politan Benson, and Sande had two
mounts.
The horse was pocketed and
finished far back. But that didn't
bother Mrs. Sande. She was glad
Our Buddy didn't stub his toe.
Earl was called into the stew
ard's box and awarded a huge
bllver loving cup, the gift of his
friends. Mrs, Sonde was pleased,
but still Bhe was far from Bure
about this racing business.
Then they called the Patimonok,
the $7500 handicap feature of the
opening day card. This time Earl
was riding Wjrthmore.
The crowd roared as the field
got away and Mrs. Sande lost sight
of Earl until the horses swung In
to the stretch.
"Come on Sonde! Come on
Sande!" the throng urged. She
jumped to her feet, Jiggling and
shouting too.
Worth more won. A nose vic
tory. Airs. Sonde sank back In her
chair.
"Wasn't it wonderful," she
tremblingly whispered to her
daughter-in-law. "And Isn't
Worthmore a wonderful horse.
Portland, Ore., May 1. Ernest
Elmgren, a tailor, arrested late
yesterday as he was about to take
a cache supposed to contain $2,000
confessed today that he had sent
threatening letters to J. P. Ras
musson, local paint dealer, Deputy
Sheriffs Pratt and Cnrlstofferson
announced.
Elmgren wns taken Into custody
on the Powell Valley road at a
spot where Rnsmussen had been
directed to leave a package con
taining $2,000. The package,
however, was made up of old
papers.
Tbe officers said Elmgren con
fessed be conceived the plot to ex
tort money from Rasmusscn after
reading a series of stories in a
weekly niagazlne. He said he wsk
heavily In debt as a result of
financial difficulties and failure
to succeed in his tailor shop.
Ho had known Runmunson and
made clothes for him for 15 years,
he admitted. Officers said he had
also admitted planning to send a
threatening letter to another man,
John Ualqulst.
Elmgren said ho never Intended
to carry out the threats contained
in his letter to Rasmusscn.
n a letter Rasmussen received
he was told that bis buildings
would be burned and that acid
would be poured In his autos un
less he complied with the direc
tions to turn over the money.
Quake Rocks Turkey
Constantinople, May 1. Vio
lent eartliquako shocks occurred
today near Adana, Turkey, ac
cording to reports received here
from that vicinity.
Vledical Director of
Child Health Work
Arrives From East
With Iho arrival In fiali'in today
ff Klilla Konl Warner, M. D., who
is to lie dlre.-tnr ot medical serv
ice for the Miirlon county child
health demonstration, orftntilr.a
Uon ot tlie demonstration staff Is
virtually complete and ai-tlv"
work In Balem will begin within
the next few dnys.
Miss Klean r E. Thompson, di
rector of nurs.-s, will arrive early
next week.
examination of children in
Ptayton public schools started yes
terday. Kxamlnatlon of children
has already been completed at
l'leaant Point. Kicker, Hoeedalo
Hunnvslde. lluhhard. I'nlon, Vic
tor Point, Helle Passi, Prlngle and
West Btayton.
I am more than Rnitiflrd at
the rereption the dcmnnr.trat'on 1
rdtlnr; ihrniirhmit tlie county,
raid lr. Walter Hrowa, head of
NO WARRANT
FOR RAID SAY
ATTORNEYS
Return of Evidence And
Release of Mt Angel
Men Asked In Motion;
To Appeal If Necessary
Acting for five defendants un
der arrest charged with operating
or having possession ot the still
recently seised at Mt. Angel the
largest captured In the west
Attorney Guy O. Smith today fil
ed a motion before Justice ot the
Pence Small asking for suppres
sion of all the evidence of the
cose, asking for the return of the
property to the defendants and
for the release of the defendants.
The five defendants In question
are Joseph Walker, owner of the
land on which the still was found.
John Andrews. Lester Dickson,
Henry Johnson and Emit Wilko.
all alleged to have been connect
ed with the operation of the still.
The motion Is made on the fol
lowing grounds:
That no search warrant was Is
sued on which to base a search of
the premises.
That no warrant for the arrest
of the defendants was Issued,
That no crime was committed
In the presence of the officers to
warrant the arrest of the defend
ants. In short tho declaration In the
motion is that the officers acted
entirely without authority ot law
in making the arrest.
Attorney Smith asserts that If
the motion tiled with the Irxticu
of the peace Is denied by the Jus
tice an appeal will be taken to
the circuit court. If the motion la
(I tin led there the appeal will go
on to the supreme court. By this
procedure, In event the highest
court in the state denies the mo
tion, several months might elapse
before the trial ot the five de
fendants finally comes to issue oa
its merits.
BLOCK DELAY OE
Portland. 0, May 1. An at
tempt by Horace Greely Wilson ot
Itoscbuig, former Indian agent at
Klamath Kails, to obtain another
postponement ot hla trial on a
charge of violating the Mann act,
failed today when United States
JudKe C. E. Wolverton announced
(hat the trill would start May 13.
Wilson, who ! in the eat, bad
written a letter to Judge Wolver
ton asking for a postponement un
til next November, stating that he
needed time to get witnesses from
astern states.
Deputy Un'tea States District
Attorney J. O. Ftearns opposed the
request stating that two postpone
ment hao already been made and
that the government was ready to
proceed with the trial.
Wilson's ntterney, Robert P.
Magulre, said he would withdraw
from the case inasmuch as Wilson
had made the application for fur
ther delay directly to the court.
the demonstration .this mornins;.
'In comparison with other placea
where we have worked I (tntl
pcoplo much more eager and In
tclllRent In theli Ideas about the
importance of child health. This
fact la strikingly shown by the
percentage of purenta who accom
pany their children to the exam
inationa we bev been conduct
lrg.'
The average j,ercentnge of par
ents who have accompanied their
children when examinations have
teen held has hen 77.6 per cent,
according to exact stntletlca kept
hy memhers of the demonstration
.tuff. As a uaual thing there ara
jbont 15 per cent during the early
"tnTrs ot a demonstration. It h-va
I een Dr. tlrown's experience. Fif
ty p-r r lit is considered hlgi.
Continued on Page. Eleven)