V
"a:v-- "i fif
CIRCULATION
FAIR TONIGHT
And Friday, warmer In eaet portion.
Light variable winds.
Local: Max., 72; mln., 44; rain, none;
river, 1.9; atmoe., part cloudy; wind,
southwest.
Dally average net paid circulation for
month ending May 81, 1925
6738
Average dally distribution 7078.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
jour
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. 139
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1925
PRICE THREE CENTS S?ASStu,D
roi
ma
if fo)
AMERICAN
GUNBOAT IS
fid yp
Fighting For Possession
of Canton Continues
Day and Night With
Casualties Mounting.
Canton, Juno 11 (By Associated
Press) The American gunboat
Pampanga of the South China pa
trol was fired upon near Wham
poa today while convoying a sup
ply launch to the Canton college.
No casualties voro reported.
Canton, China, Juno 11 (By
Associated Press) Fighting day
and night, armies of rival military
leaders continued their battle for
possession of Canton today with
new fury as telling blows were re
flected in increased casualties.
Hurprlso Blow Fails
A force of Kwangtung troops In
the attacking Cantonese army was
hot In the river last night when
an attempt was made to make a
surprise landing which was dis
covered by tho defending forces.
Heavy casualties resulted and . at
(Continue.! on Page Nine)
AL SMITH SAYS
RETIREMENT IS
Albany, N. Y., June 11 (By As
sociated Press) Governor Smith
today, through hie secretary, said
he knew nothing about a reported
agreement between himself and the
New York World whereby he
would accept an offer of $50,000 a
year to write for that publication.
Ho refused to comment on tho re
port. New York. June 11 (By Asso
ciated Press) Florence D. White,
vice-president of the New York
World, asserted "no such arrange
ments hnve as yet been made"
when asked to confirm the Albany
report to the Syracuse Herald that
Governor Smith would retire from
politics nt the close of his present
term to write for the World.
Syracuse, N. Y., June 11 Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith will refuse
to run for governor or United
States senator and retire from poli
tics at the end of his present term,
according to an Albany dispatch
published by the Syracuse Herald
today.
Tho Herald says It la under
stood thnt the governor has re
ceived and will accept an orfer of
$50,000 a year from the New
York World to write on political
and humanitarian topics.
According to the Herald's story,
the governor has informed his clos
est friends that he is determined
to get out of politics at the end of
Ms present term and recoup hiH
fort u no which Is said to have
dwindled greatly.
Marching Clubs May
Be Seen Here on Way
To Portland Festival
Salem may have the opportunity
to seeing most of the marching
clubs which will participate In the
rose festival pain do, in action
here on the evening of June 17
when the Oregon Hospitality club
delegates will gather In Salem for
their big dny, as It Is likely a good
share of tho marching clubs may
top over for the dny here on their
way to Portland. King Ring Per
ry has called out fhe Cherrians to
be In marching array on the even
ing of that date fin part "f the
hof'pttf.Iiiy club proceedings and It;
la more than likely thnt fill of thej
marching clubs here on that date
will join in. j
King Ring Perry has received,
advices from M. S. Taylor, Captain
Kidd of the Coos Ray pirates who
hAS charge of tho hospitality club
arrangements here that President
Irving Vlnlng ot the state cham
ber of commerce h&s concerted to
Crowds FigJ
ForGlimpstO
Harry K. Thaw
New York, June 11 Traffic was
jammed this morning when Harry
K. Thaw, who came back to Broad
way last night after a week's ab
sence at Winchester, Va., emerged
from a cabaret. Ho spent the eve
nlng and early morning there do
ing nothing much but responding
tj welcomes by Rialto belles and
sipping Ice water and orangeade.
Several hundred curious persons
crowded to the doors to see him.
He seemed startled and fled to a
taxlcab. Curious folk pursued
him through Central park then left
him alone when he returned to the
cabaret.
His bill for the evening, which
included $2 table d'hote dinners
for himself and two male compan
ions, amounted to $35. Of this
amount $5 went for a tip to the
head waiter, $3 to his table waiter
and $1 to (lie hat checker.
Chorus girls amused him during
the evening and he was introduced
to all who took part in a revue.
Ho told one she reminded him of
Lillian Russell.
Thaw declined to dance, as he
said he had not kept up with the
modern steps. Even an old fash
ioned waltz, played for his bene
fit, failed to shake his determina
tion not to appear on the floor.
He snld he was going to stay in
New York until he had seen every
cabaret.
DIE AGAINST
Fez, French Morocco, June 11
(By Associated Press) Decisive
action against the invading Itlff
lan tribesmen Is regarded here as
Imminent, due to Spain's intention
to land a force, reported to num
ber 20,000 m-?n, in an attempt to
seize the naval base of Alhucemas,
now held by the Moors. Abd-el-Krim
Is expected to oppose the
Spanish ntlack to the utmost and
apparently In preparation for the
engagement he hns withdrawn to
the north a number of his best
warriors and has moved other
chosen troops toward Adajlr where
a council of war Is reported to
have been held.
If these movements are confirm
ed, It is thought the French will
abandon the defensive attitude they
have previously observed and as
sume the offensive.
address the hospitality club dele
gates in the evening and he will
be rne feature of the evening's
program. The afternoon sessions
will be given over to the delegates.
Tho CherrinnB will be hosts to
the various clubs at their second
annual meeting here.
Last night the Cherrians under
Captain Frank Durbin, Jr., went
through some new fancy marching
stunts put over on them by the
new captain. As a result King
Hing Perry lias Issued a call to all
Cherrians to bo at drill practices
in the future without fall, because
no matter what experience they
have had In the marching forma
tions of the Cherrians they will be
out of step If they do not get next
to the new ones which tho new
captain Is introducing.
The next drill will be Friday
evening at 7:18 and every Cherrlan
should be In line, declares the
king.
DIVISION OF
SHIP BOARD
DIMMED
Coolidge Suggests Sale of
Ships and Lines Be Del
egated To Fleet Corpor
ation Hereafter.
Washington, June 11. Presi
dent Coolidge hae suggested to the
t hipping board that it delegate
completely to the fleet corporation
Mic authority for negotiating sales
of ships and lines, reserving to
tiself final approval or rejection of
the contracts '
While no action has been taken
by the board, indications are that
the suggestion will be approved
when Chairman O'Connor returns
next week from a trip to Florida.
Cntroversv Cause.
The board has been sharply di
vided In considering many stiles,
the most recent case being on June
5, the day the president wrote hlfi
letter when it rejected proposals
for the sale of freight ships and
lines in the north Atlantic. In
that case one plan was recom
mended by the fleet corporation
and another by the ship sales com
mittee of the board. The final
vote was against both proopsals.
In his letter President Cool id go
(Continued on Page Nine)
SOVIET OFFERS
AID TO CHINESE
REBEL FORCES
Canton, China, June 11. (A.
P.) Yung Hsi-min, Yunnanese
commander, told the Associated
Press correspondent today that
.soviet Russia had offered the Yun
nanese $10,000,000 and 60,000
rifles with appropriate ammuni
tion provided a certain agreement
was signed.
General Yang said the offer was
refused. Ho did not say what the
propos?:V agreement contained.
Fighting still continued today,
although a shortage of ammuni
tion on both sides was reported.
The site of the battle was un
changed despite the fact that lead
ers of both the Yunnanese. who
hold tho city and tho Cantonese,
who are attacking the city from
the island of llonnn, bad exprcBV
ed themselves ae willing to remove
the fighting to tome point out
side thi urban limits.
The Yunnanese reported the ar
rest in Canton of four bolshevist
Russians. The statement that the
Yunnanese would not tolerate the
principles of the bolshevik! was
added to the announcement.
Heavy fighting resulted last
night from an attempt of Yun
nanese soldiers to remove a cargo
of rice from the steamer wharf.
A deputation of the Chinese
chamber of commerce again ap
plied to leaders on both sidis
pleading for removal or the fight
ing ouUidc of tbe city.
LUMBER DEMAND
Washington, June 11 After a
period of comparative quiet, the
lumber Industry has taken a decid
ed upward trend.
Figures for last week compiled
by the National Lumber Manufac
turers association, show new busi
ness amounting to a 12 per cent
increase over the week preceding
and 35 per cent over the corres
ponding week of 1924.
New business has been propor
tionally larger than last, year for
several weeks and the cumulative
total since the first of the year
now exceeds that for the same
period of last year by a full week's
production.
GfTOinjia Eating Dogs
Rerllr, June 11 (By Associated
Press; Dog meat Is still an arti
cle of human diet In Germany and
the Berlin chief of police has de
creed that the Inspection regula
tion governing other meat ahall
apply In the future to thle article.
Chinese
DEAF EAR 10
FOREIGNERS
Peking Government Says
It Cannot Accept Ex
planation .For Shots
Fired Upon Strikers.
Washington, Juno 11. (A. P.)
Consul General Cunuinghum re
ported to the state department to
day that t.hire was "no cause for
alarm for the safety of American
lives and property" at present In
the Shanghai region. There had
been "great Improvement" In gen
eral conditions, heysuid, although
the strike wa-j "not subsiding per
ceptibly." Peking, China, June 11. (A.
P.) The Chinese foreign office,
in. a note :oduy to the foreign
diplomatic corps, rejected tho hit
ter's argument that foreign police
at Shanghai only acted defensive
ly in firing upon Chinese demon
strators there recently.
The foreign office note declared
that the authorities of the foreign
concessions at Shanghai should
proceed at once to raise the state
of siege exiting there and should
re-embark nil foreign marines,
disarm volunteers and police at
Shanghai and liberate all prison
ers. It also said all institutions
that have been closed or occupied
iiy foreign forces should be restor
ed to their normal condition, so
that order might bo restored an
soon ae possible. This action, the
note said would facilitate the ne
gotiations regarding tbe Shanghai
situation which the Peking gov
ernment deaires to undertake.
The nota declared It waH im
possible to admit wat responsibil
ity for the deplorablo occurrances
at Shanghai rested upon the Chi
nese demonstrators.
The note declared the measures
taken by foreign police to break
up a "peaceable, demonstration" at
Shanghai, were. In tho first in
stance, ill udviised nnd that police
at the Louza station, where Chi
nese demonstrators assembled May
CO, fired upon the crowd without
"necessary warning" and before
the police .were In "imminent
danger."
The note requested tbe foreign
legations to communicate urgent
instructions to consular authori
ties at Shanghai tc put Into effect
the foreign office suggestions
above outlined.
TroOn En Route.
Shanghai, China, June 11. (A.
P.) About 1000 Manchurian
troops under Gen. Chang Hsuoh
liang, eon of General Chang Tso
lin. Manchurian war lord, were
today moving from Nanking to
Shanghai, ostensibly to maintain
order on the borders of tbe foreign
settlement and to strengthen
Chang Tsc-.in's grip on the Shang
hai region.
Tho Chinese strike situation he
came acute ou the river front to
day when coastal a ten mem sus
pended sailings leaving this class
of shipping virtually paralyzed.
Twenty-eight vessels are tied up
for want of Chinese crews.
In the business and residential
districts, however the strike situ
ation continued to Improve today
.luniia tt-n fWnorntn nffnrtfl of
agitators who were busy canvass
ing for the strike, ine nisinuu
tion of printed mutter advocating
the strikj continued today.
Hope '"i tlic final termination
of the strikes centered today upon
nvnnMrtil u n unit neenien t. of rc-
opeiilng of native banks and In
struct! sna from tho chamner oi
commerce to Its members to re
open bUHlnes:) establishments.
britishTaperITys
bryan's stand absurd
London, Juno H. (A. I'.)
Th0 Westminster (Jnzctto In an
cclllnrlnl on the forthcomlnK evo
lution trial nt Dayton, Tonn., to
day to.-ma tho Bttituili) of William
J. llryjn, of the counsel for tho
iro:(erutlon, rs "too absurd for
rxTlous people to consider."
"Wo tremble to think," It dd,
"what Ruoh r. spirit would concern
Uself with If It had complete pow
ers.' Thd paper assumes, however,
that the cane against Mr, Scopes,
who will be tried for expounding
tho evolution theory, la as Rood a
decided because the law of Ten
nessee forbids such teaching.
"In thle ease,' the Gazette con
tinues, "It would Mem wise to
sweep the law Into the Umbo of
forgotten oteloM thine.
CITIES PAY
5 0 PERCENT
COUNTY TAX
Farm Property Pays
, Third of Total, and Rail
roads and Public Utili
ties Over 11 Percent.
Tax statistics compiled by the
Oregon Voter for every county in
the stute reveal that In Marlon
county half of the total property
tax ie pnld by property within
cities, while the remaining 49.24
per cent of the tax ie paid by
property outelde of cities. The
taxes paid by nil property in the
cltiee of Oregon represent 52.64
per cent of the total, while prop
erty outside of cities bears 47.36
per cent of the tax burden.
Marion county furm property
pays ono third of tho tnx 33.87
per cent compared with all farm
property In Oregon, which pays
25.97 per cent of the total. Lum
ber and timber property outside
of cities pays 7 per cent, railroad
and utility property in the coun
ty pays 11.68 per cent, and all
other non-city property pays 1.5
per cent. Tho following table,
compiled by the Voter, shows the
amount and proportion paid by
each source, outside of cities:
Amount Pet.
Drainage dints ! C87 .04
All other agr 614,994 33.83
Lumber, timber .... 127,274 7.00
Railroads, utilities 12 1,949 6. 7
All other 27,190 1.60
In cities:
Railroad, utilities 87,269 4.81
All. other 835,342 45.95
Total $1,817,706 100.00
With tho exception of Claclia
mas county, Marlon county has a
higher average tax rate than any
of the counties which border it,
(Continued on Page Four)
Loudon, June 10. (A. P.)
Vrcmicr lla'dwin today told the
house of commons that no security
tact bad been concluded with
France nnd that none would be
concluded without parliament be
ing given an opportunity for full
necision.
Premier Baldwin, who was re
plying to a question of Sir itobert
Hamilton, liberal member from
Orkney and .Shetland, said:
"In view of certain inifiappre
piesions which hnve arisen in tho
public mind, it Is well to say that,
the position to date Ie that the
Uritlsh and French governments,
after carefully considering all Ger.
Man proposals, have reached &
complete agreement on certain
basis principles to which a settle
ment must conform and to which
there is every roacon to expect the
inhesion of Uelgium and Italy."
Premier Baldwin reiterated
that the contemplated settlement
would bo atrictly of a bilateral
character and not ono-flided a
.ofisibly has been inferred from
Homo reports that have appeared.
He said that ns booh as the re
ply to Germany's security pact
proposals h.ia been forwarded to
ilerlin, he would take steps, with
.ho consent of th French govern
ment, to place tbe matter before
tho British parliament.
RELIEF PLANS ARE CHANGED
Jngerlre, Kn Route to Spitsber
gen, June II. (A. P.) Lieuten
ant Lutzow Holm, commander of
'no naval filers who nro on their
way to search for the miming
Amundpen rolnr expedition, ban
iocclvi'd a tireless niCHflago from
fslo, the Norwegian capital, suit
ing that the tngcrtro will proceed
to Advent bay Instoad of Kings
hay. This la more than double the
(lying distance to IXines Inland,
from which Amundsen and his
fvo companion hopped off on
their flight to the pole.
The message toys that the
steamer Farm, bearing part of
Amundsen' baee expedition will
meet (he filers at Advent tray.
Captain Johnnnw.cn ot the Inger
tre, however, baa not been notified
of the change In the plan and the
reason for It li unknown to Ihote
aboard thle vessel,
Neighbors Flock
To Court to Hear
Singer-Probe Row
All of "(Jermantown" on South
25th street Invaded Justice Braz
ier Small's court yesterday after
noon to listen to the culmination
of a row between J J. Singer and
Max Probe, resident of that fcottle
ment, And in the crowd were Mayor
Gicsy and Chief of Police Minto
to add eclat to the occasion. In fact
the mayor, Rollln K. Page, coun
sel for the defenso declared was
the one "whose pernicious influ
ence was at the bottom of the
whole affair."
According to the evidence Sing
er nnd Probe have long been at
loggerheads over a line fence be
tween their two places. Their
wives have quarreled over the
selfsame fence, and contention was
rife.
The other day, so the story went
Probe's boy was roller skating on
Singer's sidewalk. Singer told him
to get off, nnd words ensued. Sing
Portland, Juno 11 Nomination
of five directors from the floor of
tho convention of the National
Federation of Music clubs follow
ing of the report of the official
nominating committee, was suffi
cient to keep the election today j
from being u cut and dried affair!
and to make the personnel of the
new board n matter of uncertain
ty until the election closes.
With 45 to be elected, the nom
inating committee had turned In
Just 45 names of candidates. !
Mrs. Cecil Frankel, of Los An
geles, Cal., who may be deHlgnated
as tho "progressive" candidate and
Mrs. Kdgar StHlman Kelley, of
Oxford, Ohio, who 1b to be backed
by tho conservative group, arc the
recognized candidates for the
presidency.
Tho new board will elect the of
ficers tomorrow.
California and Ohio delegates
engnged in a lively contest of
campaign singing last night at Un
official banquet, boosting their
favorites In the fight for the fed
eration presidency.
Ohiojins backing Mrs. Kell?y.
Hnng "Has Anybody Seen Kelley?"
Tho California delegation urging
Mrs. Frankel responded with a
rhyme about "our western belle
F-K-A-N-K-K-L."
Corvallls, Ore., June 11. The
twentieth annual convention of
tho Oregon Bankers' association,
which opens hero this afternoon
will be devoted to consideration
of Oregon development nnd agri
cultural problems. Among the
spenkorn will be Stato Treasurer
Kay, who will talk on "Develop
ment of tho Flax and Mnen Indus
tries In tbe Wlllamctto Valley."
"The wool Indualrt or tho Pa
cific Northwest,'' will bo theme
of K. I. Thompson, rortland bank
er nnd president of tho Portland
Woolen Mills.
At tbe annual banquet, lield to
nioirow night, Dr. Colin V. Hy
men t, dean of the collego of liter
ature, sciences and arts of the
University of Oregon, will speak.
Kay and Thompson are to speak
Friday afternoon.
MAN CONVICTED OF
SCALDING BOY TO DEATH
Montreal, June 1 !. (A. P.)
Reno Francis Do VIeesehonwor,
known on Brother Usninr, of ttie
orphanago at Rnberdenu, was
f.urwi ei.ntu nr .nnBin,ii.tP in-
day for tho qrnlding to death f
eigni year omi lienor vtaiarneim.
one of bis charges Jnnuary 21.
Ho will be sentenced later. The
hnv rilfwl fitllitiulnfr ImmAralnn In
a tub of boiling water. Brother
usmar coniennen mat me seam
ing occurred while he wa chang
ing Iltctor'i clothes.
--
er It was alleged, was armed with
a piece of Iron pipe and was
threatening dire consequences if
the boy didn't skate off from his
sidewalk.
Probe appeared. "If you want
to hit someone why don't you hit
him now?" Probe Is alleged to
have said, offering his body as a
vicarious sacrifice
Slngo:, It was charged, took
Probe at his word, and lambasted
him on the arm with the pipe. In
the ensuing melee they wont down
nnd Singer, it was alleged, hit
Probo a time or two again.
Probe's wife rushed off to get
tho mayor, and shortly tho mayor
and chief joined the throng surg
ing about the combatants.
The upshot of it was Slngor's
arrest and a Jury trial yestorday
In Justice Small's court. Tho Jury
acquitted Singer. j
As far as can be learned the
line fence Is still In tho same place.
AND POLICE HURT
New Wnterford, N. S., Juno 11
William Davis, a striker, la dead
and scores of miner;! nnd company
police are injured as a result of a
fight today for possession of the
Wnterford power plant which op
crates several mines Involved In
tho British empire steel, corpora
tions controversy with Its employes
Several injured were tnken to
hospitals where It was said thnt
Gilbert Watson, a striker, was ser
iously wounded.
The fight ensued when miners
reinforcing striking pickets who
had been ejected from the power
plant early today attempted to
forcibly retake It from company
police. Tho fjunrd was overpower
ed after a 15 minute struggle, dur
ing which an effort was ma do to
charge tho nt tacking force with
mounted pullce. Tho horses were
mirrounded and severnl policemen
dragged to the ground nnd badly
mauled.
Cut off from the power house
the mounted contingent attempted
to retreat to tho town a mile dis
tant. They were pursued by the
mob. hurling stones nnd other
missiles.
Some nnxloty was 'expressed by
friends of Genem! Miinnger Mo
Cann when It was learned that he
and a number of oilier officials of
the corporation had been In the
power stntlon when It was recap
tured by strikers nnd havo not
sfneo been seen. Somo ot the
gunrds in the plant escnped to near
by woods and It wns thought the
missing men may hnve been among
these.
NEW HOTEL TO RISE ON
SITE OF OLD PORTLAND
Portland. Juno It The Port
land hotel company hns decided
to erect a new hotel nt the slto of
tho present hotel, which hns been
ono of th landmarks of tho city
for years.it wax nnnounced follow
ing a meeting of the directors yes
terday. Hazing of the present struc
tore Is not expected to begin until
fllll.
Metaphorical Goats
Instead of Monkeys
Mark Scopes' Trail
New York, Juno 11 Metaphori
cal gouts Instead of monkeys hnve
floured largely In tho closing hours
of tho New York visit of John T.
Scopes, high school teacher who
goes on trial next month at Day
ton, Tenn., for violating the stale
law ngaliiHt the teaching of evolu
tion. In nn address last night to New
York sympathizers. Scopes told of
his pleasure over being tho "goat"
in a fight for freedom of thought.
Meanwhllo Dudley I-'ield Malono,
New York lnwyer who had been
relegated to nwlnt by remnreh work
announced thnt he would not he n
"goal"; that he would anslst ec
OBJECT
ON
OF DEFENSE
Effort To Limit Opening
Statement of Prosecu
tion Is Defeated Thru
Court Ruling.
Chicago. Juno 11. Strennona
of forte by the defense to have
Judge iliomas J. Lynch limit tha
opening .statement of Robert B.
Crowe, state's attorney, opened
trial of William Darling Shepherd,
who faced a jury charged with
fatally administering typhoid
germs to his foster son, William
iMcison McCIintock.
When court opened 35 minutes
after the hour eet, William Scott
Stewart; chief of defense counsel,
sought to havo the atato's outline
of its cae stripped of any refer
ence to the deaths of Mrs. Emma
Nelson McChntock and Dr. Oscar
Olson, or autopsies over them, but
Mr. Crowe successfully resisted the
dofcnsc'G wish to limit him. Judge
Lynch ruled that It will be im
proper to object if the state sought
to introduce anything not allied
with the death of young McClin
tock but allied with what hoe been
charged by Judge Harry Olson was
a plot by Shepherd to obtain the
McClintock $1,000,000 estate by
slaying those whv stood between
him and It.
Statement Unexnlained.
Tho defendant, his wife, who
sat across the aisie from him, and
nearby spectators turned startled
eyes upon ycung Mr. Stewart
when at one point in his argument
he said:
"Hut, Judge, We do not want
the Jury to hear anything they
should not hear. Instructions to
them to remove It from their
minds then would do no rood. It
would bo in their mind Pk the
blood on our hands."
He did not elaborate on or ex
plain tho statement nnd it appar
ently was a misapplied figure of
speech.
M! su Isahello Pope, who awaited
with a marriage license to wed
young McClintock when he lapsed
into his last coma, nppearcd in the
ocurt room for the first time. She
was accompanied by her attorney.
John II. S. Leo.
Alter the witnesses had been ex
cluded from tho court room and
the jury recalled upon completion
of the arguments, state's attornoy
began hts opening stntcnient In a
low, conversational voice that
could not be heard a dozen feet
;iwny,
SlM'pliord Is Scored
rroaccutnr Crowe referred to
Shepherd nnd Mrs. Shepherd ae
'pan-handlers" who had lived off
Mrs. McClintock for years before
her mysterious death and since
had lived off her estate.
Shepherd, tho prosecutor descrlb
ed ns n man who never had earn
ed more than 15 a week.
An extensive study of chemistry
wns ascribed to tho defendant by
tho prosecutor, who referred to
study in the Tndlnnnpolls, Ind..
high school, a western drug store
owned by Mrs. Shepherd's father
and in a private laboratory hidden
in a secret elnnct In the McClin
tock home In Kenllworth, a North
.Shore suburb of Chicago.
The prosecutor did not have re
gnrd tor the pre-statemcnt objec
tions of the defenso and detailed
tho manner of Mrs. McClintock'
denth, snld Fhepherd wns elated
Continued on Pnge Nine)
lively In the case or not nt all, eo
he wns accepted as ono of active
counsel.
Scopes, who leaves for home to
day, wns a guest nt a dinner of the
civic club last night. Ho said he
wis embarrassed In addressing the
distinguished group of liberals and
radicals first because he was young
nnd Inexperienced, and secondly
because, while an automobile had
been sent to get Clarence Darrow,
one of his counsel, he had to walk
to tho club and got lost.
"Hetng a goat Is not eo unpleas
ant," ho snld. "If youare going to
bo a goat, you want to take thought
(Continued on Page Ten)
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