Capital journal., October 10, 1925, Image 1

SENATORS
CIRCULATION
Dally average net paid circulation for
month ending September 30. 1936
7077
Average dully distribution 7443.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAJ s o. 242
PIRATES LOSE
Washington Wins Third
of Series and Lead of
Series ; Coolidgc Among
Spectators.
Griffith Stadium, Wmliiui-t' ii
Oct. 10. (lly Associated Pres-i I
Washington won ttio thir.l
game of the series from patelniruli
today, four to throe before Pros'
dent CooIkUo. Tlio victory jrac
the Senators u load of two :urcs
to oue.
Pitlsburp-h.
A ll. I!. II. P.O. A. IS.
Moore 2b .3 . 0 1 2 2 C
Caroy cf 4 0 2 S 0 1
cuyler rl 4 1110 0
Hanihart If 5 0 12 0
Traynor 3b 4 1 1 1 2 o
Wright y 3 0 11.-1
Granlhum lb ..4 0 0 8 1 ('
Smith c 3 0 1 6 2 0
Krcmer ) 3 0 10 10
Blabcc 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 3 8 z23 11 2
Was;iinrfon
A. II. It. II. P.O. A K
Itlco cf-rt 5 1 2 2 0 0
S. Harris 2b . ..3 1 1 2 1 0
Rosli.i If 4 12 8 0
Judge lb 3 0 1 8 0 0
J. Harris rf ....4 0 2 1 0 0
McNcely, cf ....0 1 0 1 "0 0
Myer 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0
l'cckinpaugh s4 0 1 2 3 1
Rucl c 3 0 . 1 8 2 0
Ferguson p ....6 0 0 0 0 0
Marben-y p ....0 0 0 0 0 1.
LeiboM Jt 0 0 0 0 0 ii
Totals 31 4 10 27 6 1
BMycr out, bit by pitched bill.
xBattcd for Ferguson In 7th
Pittsburg 01010100 0-1
Washington ....0 0 1 0 0 12014
Summary Two-base hits, ftf'.sc
Carey; threo-!'ad3 bits, Travnor,
homo run, GosUn; sact'lces
Wright, S Harris, Ju.Ise, Mar
berry; dou'.lc plays, I'CJkinoaush
to Harris to Judge, Moore to
Grantham; left on bases, Pitts
burgh 11, Washington 9; bases on
balls, Ferguson 4 (Moor.; 2, Tray
nor 2, Smith), Kremcr 3 (tt:ol.
Myer, LciboiM): struck out, by
Ferguson 5 (Kremcr Moore,
Grantham, Carey). Kremcr 5 (Gos
lln, J. Harris, Ferguson 2, Mvrl:
bits, off Marberry 2 (Wrirr'il.
Grantham), off Ferguson 6 lr. 7
Innings, off Krcmer 10 in 8 In
nings, Marbeiry 2, In 2; h: ly
pitcher, by Ferguson (Carey; Mar
berry (Cuklcr); parsed boll, Smith
winning pltchir, Ferguson; losing
nileher. Krcmer.
Umpires McCormick (Nation
al), pinto: Mcriarlty ( Amen I,
first; Ttiglcr (Nntlonal). second;
Owens (Amcr'con), thirl.
Time of gan e 2:10.
TSrsf Inninp
Pittsburrh Moore got a bas')
on halls. Carey hit by pitcher, th
ball sinking him on the shir. Cuv
t Continue) on Page Eight)
OTEAR MORRiS IN"
MURDER CI
Kelson, Wash., Oct. 10. (. T.
Geo!:v H, iSorris, city enRio-T
of Kolso, was completely evir
ated today of chargci nref're 1
ag-.Inrt him by former Mayor A.
Ituric Todd, of conspiracy In c- n
nectfon with tiic death ot ThoiK.is
Dovcry, Kolso editor, who '.va-3
shut June 19. It. G. Sharpe, -sists.nt
attorney general, trip
morning Ismi-d a statement de
claring that evidence produce,! wn?
Ininsufflcient to Justify filing an
Information against N orris. Lit-i-Judge
Home Kirby of the par
lor court, issued an order rclea
ing Norrin from $40,600 ball
A Joint information eharKlnn
John W. Smith and F. T. U.t
with tirf V 0Krpe murd-r in tc
Povery fuse, waa filed 'n superior
court, And warrant! were Irou.mI
for the arrest of the two.
Victoria, B. C. After drift!!'
helplessly nil aipht In a ,'ng In th
Strait of Juan Ie Fura in the gad
line boat C anl C, Mrs. 1. Edwar 1
and M.. Van-e of Sookj, B
were dented by the launch Sun
beam near Port Renfrow,
1H BREAKS
AGAINST TEAM
G apital JiJoe
Pirates' Star
A,
"Kll;l" Cuyer, kid rlBhlfleldcr of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, is ono of
the outstanding players of the old
er league. At tho bat, in the field
and on the bases, he has done his
sharo in giving tho Ituccanecrs a
pennant.
PORTLAND PURCHASES
THREE ATHLETICS PLAYERS
Portland, Oct. 10 (AP) Pur
chase of three players from the
Philadelphia Athletics was an
announced today by President
Thomas L. Turner of the Portland
club of the Pacific coat baseball
league. AVilliam Hngwcll, outfield
cr and first baseman,' who v,u
with Portland early In the present
season, but who had to return to
Philadelphia under a ruling by
Commhvdoner Land is Is one of the
acquisitions. They are Marvin
Smith, nhortstop and Tom Glass,
right handed pitcher. Commission
er Landis ruled early this year that
as Bagwell had been drafted by
Philadelphia he must either be
retained by the Athletics a year or
be returned to the team from
which he was drafted.
Air Haces Fostnoned.
MItchcl Field, N. Y., Oct. 10.
(A. P.) A sixty-five wind caused
the postponement r today's events
in the national air races. Tho
Pulitzer speed classic and other
contests scheduled, for today will
oe item aiondcy.
Skull of Two
" t '
, ,i s ;
.-,.' '
' - : a f
. .... ... A - :-,. f f - - a
-i '
X
lr ,
i &
Cloven-Hoofed Beast
Found in Mongolia
PekfufL China, Sept. ID. (A.
Tho fo-ailized skull of a two-
tiorncd beast ,hat probably walked.
;ho earth on cloven hoofs some
millions of veers ago in the xxi
of mammals Is the latest discovory
made by the third Asiatic expedi
tion. Hoy Chapman Andrews, leader
of the expedition and known
throughout the world as the dis
coverer or dinosaur eggs In Mon
golia, and Walter Granger, chie
paleontologist of the expcdltlop,
have just ret'irned here from the
Mongolian wilds.
The skull In question, after th
traces of the "dunc-dwcllem,
nrevitMHy described by Mr, An-
lro"v?, v.-j.m royrded as the mosi
imnnittant find of the seanon. Th--
'lornfl are pern 1 tar tn that they arr
firrjer at th cp taan at the Jnn-v
:!re with tne sull, tnggestl'ig
.!'.)t the animal might have be
TAKE THIRD WORLD
MINOR POINTS
OP SECURITY
PACT RATIFIED
Germany and Allies Agree
Upon All Clause? Ex
cept Poland and League
of Nations.
Locarno, Switzerland, Oct. 0
(A. P.) The German and allied
statesmen today approved in sec
ond reading the majority of the
points in the draft of tho secur
ity pact, but left for consideration
of Monday the two main outstand
questions, first the conditions of
Germany '8 entrance into the
league of nations and second,
France's special guarantee for
Poland.
These two questions will be the
subject of private pour purlers
over tho week end. Meanwhile
Foreign Minister Stresemann of
Germany is telegraphing to Ber
lin the Interpretative declaration
drawn up by the judicial exper'.s
on article lJtot 'iJengue coven
ant, irovid.v',.ci j ""ini.erted ac
tion against . ..' pressor na
tion. The allies hope this will satisfy
the Germans as its effect is to
recognize Germany and to remove
hor from the ohlfgntion of par
ticipating against her will on the
operations to enforce league
penalties.
Havre, France. Oct. 10. (A.
P.) Finance Minister . Cnlllanx
and the mcmhrs of his debt
funding mission, returning from
the United States, arrived here on
the steamship early this afler
noon. M.' Calllnux, who was greeted
by several fellow cabinet mem
bers refused to make any declara
tion for publication concerning
his American trip, saying he
would acquaint the counrll of
ministers tomorrow of the result
of his mission. The meoling under
Die chairmanship of President
nourmergue has been set for 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
fiRGTIS EXPEDITION
Monli' Ran, Island, Me.. Oct. 10
Tho MacMillan Arctic .expedi
lion, just returned from a eeve r
summer in the Arctic found tisell
storm bound on the coast of Mon
hegan todny. ics than 40 mik"
from the end of their Journ-v
home.
Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Oct. 10. Plane arc bein;.
made to give the Shirk test to the
students during the week begin
ning October IS. It is expecie-l
that rr. Levin, member of the
statclienlth boiird, will he here 'i'
that time. Pupils of tho Indj
pendence and Monmouth training
schools may also have the oppor
tunity to take tho tost.
Horned
longed to. the giraffe family.
Two other skulls were foun,d.
larger and &usftestlve of the rhino
ceros, hut with teeth like nothing
heretofore known In palcontolog.
The skulls are being shipped em
bedded In the rock in which thev
were found for. treatment In the
museum of natural history In Ne.v
Vork.
An important font tire of the
ftndfl. according to Mr. Granger, if
he fact that they suggest a new
group of pre-his'.oric aninutls in
Asia.
"Nine-tenths of the fossils we
find In Asia aie common to Amer
ica,' he said. "The group known
aa chalfothers. hoofed anim-il"
with dawn, Is Kuropean and
American, and the tltanothern
group reaches its maximum m
America, measuring' up to four
feet In height. Now here In As1-i
we find an abundance of specimens."
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925
Lloyd Sentenced To
Hang Novembr 30
For Baun Murder
Dullug, . Oct. 10 W. It.
jloyd, 20, of Cot tn go Grove,
n&h Hentencel to he bunged
nu Monday, November SO, at
10 A. M.t by Ciirult JuiIko
(V. M. ItAnisoy at 9 A. M.
tnturdn' for (Jio murder of
21int 1. Jliuin of IndciHMid
fiice on Uic nllit of Sept em
tier 1 In an attempted hold
up mid roblK'i-y after he luid
hired Baun to drive him to
Albany.
Jjloyd showed uo emotion
lvhen bciitenec wis passed.
Ilo was it iiinod lately taken to
Sale in by Sheriff Hooker and
clieeltCAj Jb4 t lha iCJilttni
tiary nt 10:30. Lloyd was ar
rt'Hicd SeptcmlKT 2 in Tito
Uath"!, Indicted September 11
mid ids trial bean October
5. ilo was found tfullty on
OctoIcr 7.
CO
I SEES
pAnur nc
WORLD SERIES
Griffith Stadium, Washington,
Oct. 10. The Pirate were bo slo.v
in com I uk on the field that thy
lost a K"ud poition of their period
of battini; practice.
The iitlff wind that blew acrof
the field resulted in n hasty bcs
ioii of strategy boards to poin
out to players how to handle halls,
an play the high ones, whi.-n
promised to be carried well on'
of their usual course.
On this theory anything hit tri
ward third base likely will go to
the ttlmrttitop and bo on, aroun-l
the diamond, Fred Clark, asslatoii'
manager, told the players.
The n.ivy band marched about
tho field playing a few blood
tingling tunes then -stopped in
front of the grandstand where A
Sehnacht took the' baton and l-'tl
a snappy march while his come lv
teammate, Nick Altrock, provid.'d
an obligato on a bass horn.
The president, accompanied by
his wife and party, arrived five
minutes before the game and atoo.i
with the crowd while the navv
hand played "The Star Spangiu.i
Banner."
Still nt attention with the plac
ers grouped in a eemi-circle ii
front of tho president's box, n
bugler sounded taps for the lat
Chrity MathcwBon, who was bit -
ieri this afternoon.
Frank Stearns of Boston w:i
with the presidential parly.
Hecret service men brought :.
batch of robes to keep the presi
dent and Mrs Coolidge warm.
iE UNABLE
TO PLAY TODAY
Griffith Stadium. Washington,
Oct, 10 ( AP) OBsie Uluege,
"benned" third baseman of the
Wflfbington Senators, has had a
slight relapse and will not play to
day. It was announced by Manager
Hnrris as his men took the field
with the Pirates for tho third
game of the world's aeries In n
wintry setting.
Iiluegc was taken to a hospital,
Harris dlcloped after an attempt
to exercise had brought on some
111 effects of the blow ho sustain
ed Thursday in the second game
when hit by one of Vic Aldrldgc's
fast curves.
Harris asserted he did not be-
lievo there was any cause for
alarm in Bluege'a condition, how
ever, slneo an X-ray discloeed no
broken bones or other Injury. It
Is simply that he needs additional
rest, the manager declared, adilim;
that Blue go may be able to return
to the game tomorrow.
DIES AT OHIO HOME
Washington, O-t. 10. Ai
nnuncernent o' the death of Mr-.
Kliiinheth Knox Lnndowne, motli
er of Commai der Zaehiry Ien -downe,
was contain-d In a te1
ram recel-H here ttil.'y fr r-
Greenville. Ohio. The nir-sa-y
came to M.s. Zachnry Lanrdown ,
who yesterday teftifled b.-fore th.
naval court Inquiring Into th
wreck of the henand mh and ih
killing of f'ommnnrter I.ansduwti
and members of his crcv,
ADVANTAGES
UNESTATED
Klamath District In No
Danger of Being Held
Up If Only One Rail
road Built.
Portland. Oct. 10 ( AP) The
Klamath Palls district Is In no
danger of being held up for hlh
frieght rates it the Southern Pa
cific Is allowed exclusive rights
there. JI. A. Hallmark of San Fran
Cisco, general freight agent of the
Southern Pacific testified at the
rnll hearing today before Director
of Finance Charles Mahaffie of
the Interstate commerce commis
sion. The rates from Klamath Fnlls to
the east over the Southern Pacific,
if tho company in allawed to ex
tend to a connection at Alturas.
cni.. will be no higher than the
rates from Bend east over the
Northern lines, Hallmark declar
ed.
From I.akeview to the eait, th?
rates f ill not exceed those from
Klamat.1 Falte and Bend, ho -said,
Hall mark argued that the
Northern lincfl would absorb the
entire freight charge by carrying
lumneiya i the way eat over
their own lines, whereas, the
Southern Pacific would divide its
receipts with other lines.
"Do you think your line Is. en
titled to an exclusive right In
this torritory?" queried Attorney
Charles A. Hart, attorney for the
Oregon Trunk, eulwldlary of the
Northern lines.
"Yes," replied Hullmark. '
long as we give a satisfactory ser
vice.
In support of the contention
that tho eervice would be satis
factory he declared that many
southern pine manufacturers are
moving from the -south, where
they have been dependent on the
Southern Pacific for transporta
tion and locating in the Klamath
baein where they expect again to
be served by the Southern Pacific
only.
"Why do you think the South
ern Pacific should make a $15.
000.000 investment to aid the
eastern movement of freight from
the Klamath railroad, stated his
line receives 600 cars annually
from the Southern Pacific and
that he had never had any trou
ble with the larger company, re
garding cars. He declared that
when he ships over Northern
roads, the Southern Pacific com
pany makes no objections.
Hubert B. Gould, civil engineer
of Bend, was a witness for the
Southern Pacific late yesterday.
Ne testified Ih.-rc are 23,000,000,
000 feet of timber tributary to the
Oregon Trunk at Bend. II. A.
Ukley, land operator at Kakuviow
said that if the Southern Pacill-.
plans are carried out ho will in
sist In lam colon -z;i (ion pi u-ets
that drpene n tbi ml Iron d de
velopment. P. 1. .Arthur said
(hero are (n.diio ph'-.vp on thai
range near tho rmite of ihe Hlra
horn lines nnd tho ro.-itl wbrn pio
jected could be used to tram-port
those lH!'p from summer ranges
to winter aliening at Lakevlcw. J
GoorKe II. Kelly, formerly of the!
Booth-Kelly Lumber company and
now prcfident of the Western I,um
ber company, testified that he had
operated HI miles for theAmeiicin
army ln France and at one time
owned thiouRh his company 1.
300,000 seres of timber in the utatc.
Ho now hss a 2,000,000 mill on
tho Kugene-Klamath Falls lint
and decl ired that statements be -,
llttllng serviee by a single lino were
not true. Ho said a line .rom Odell
to Crane would cross a desert with
no traffic and "only two place;
where you could get a drink of wat
er In 80 miles."
H. C. ' MnliiKirk, general freight
agent of tho Southern Pacific at
S'nn Francisco, defcitbed the traf
fic that may be expected by the
company's projects nod produced a
digest of the distribution of lum
ber In 1924, showing that most of
the lumber consumed wtis In states
where th shortcut route would be
-the new Southern Pacific lines.
f.' fi'tle, n Ii The tin? S-! .
i!''tiaiTi it a in nk In a rolllslot
with the Fre.ich eamship Zen- i
n a he:vv f o t off Port Townsen'
r.'.P crew of the tug was rescues
" iV y
CASE AGAINST CONVICT
FINISHED THIS AFTERNOON
WITH STORY OF CAPTOR
Masonic Lodges In
Italy On Strike To
Protest Fascist Clash
Home, Oct. 10 (U)-
Dniiii.Io -Torrlgbiiia, grand
muster of tho Masonic order
In Italy, today Issued mi or
der (o nil lodges to hold no
nuM'tliiR.s nnd cease all mirk
itiitll fui'ilicr notice. Ills ac
tion follows the recent fas-eJst-Mn.sui
clashes nt Flor
ence, in which several per
soiih were kllleil.
HEADS MISSIONS
;ti
Mrs. M. B. Parounagian of Sal
em was elected president of the
Columbia rlvor branch of the
Women's foreign missionary soci
ety of tho Methodist Kpiscopal
church, at the business meuting
held this morning. Honorary
presidents elected were Mrs. Matt
Simpson Hughes, retiring pres
ident; Mrs. W. O. Shopard and
Mrs. II. LcLstcr Smith, all wives
of bishops of tho Methodist
church. Mrs. Pmil Edwards was
made - corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Jes.ie Davis, home base sec
retary, Mrs. C. W. Henderson,
recording secretary and Mrs. Wal
ter Gill, . treasurer. The voting
body consisted of lli5 delegates.
Itcports of various departments
of tlto society occupied most of
this morning's session. Miss Ava
H. Milam, recently returned from
China where she did homo eco
nomics work, gave ntalk on the
Chinese and their customs, declar
ing that in many respects they
still hold to the customs of Abra
ham 's time. The faculty and stu
dents of Oregon agricultural col
lege are supporting Miss Huh, a
Chinese girl, at a Chinese Institu
tion, the speaker declared. Mtss
Mllnm Is a member of the fnc.ilty
at O. A. C.
EMIL SCHMlfMED
ON STATUTORY GHARGE
Dallas. Oct. 10 Km 1 1
Schmidt
chiirge
was today ncqultted on t
of stntutory rnpe, the -Jury bring
ing In a vordict of not guilty here
this afternoon.
Schmidt's caFe Is the last crim
inal case on the dorket with the
exception of that of Lelnnd Hoy.
of Cloverdale. who has been cited
to appear Friday on a charge of
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor. Hoy's attorney has filed
affidavit of prejudice ngalnst
Judge Itnmsey, nnd an outside
judge will bo brought In to try the
case.
Hornsby Homer King
Of Year Leads Batters
With 3 Year Record
v
Chicago, Oct. 10. (A. I. )
lingers Hornsby, pilot of the St.
Ioulfl Cardinals, today takes his
place In the baseball hall of fame
os one of a ttio of major league
stars who, for three years, fin
ished with a batting average
above .400.
Hornsby 'a tit..rl; for 1025 wac
.403, which enabled him to Join
ranks with Jesse Burketrtt of tho
old Cleveland Nationals, and Ty-
rus Raymond Cobb, fiery leader
of the Tigers.
Hornsby, In 1922, batted .401.
Iast season he established a mod
ern high mark of .423. In 1923
although champion of the Nation
al league, he hit only .384. Thlr
la Hornsby't slxth consecutive
year M National leoguo champion
hitter.
SERIES, 4-3
TjpTi'Ti rrtTDTT'ci PUMTQ ON TRAINS AND NHWB
riXlKjlU JMKJCiCj (uCiiNlO STANDS FIVE CENTS
Case Will Probably Go To Jury Tuesday As Defense
Has Only Ten Witnesses Owners of Guns Stolen
By Murray In Prison B reak Identified Story of
Capture Differs From That Told By Carson.
The state in the case of Tom Murray, accused of the
murder of Sweeney, prison guard, in the prison break of
August 12, rested its case shortly before 3 o'clock this after
noon with the testimony of Dr. R. L. Edwards, prison
physician, and Deputy Warden J. W. Lilley.
Dr. Edwards testified as to the condition of Lute Savage,
guard, shot just below the heart by the escaping convicts.
Dr. Edwards said that Savage was in a critical condition.
Miss Blanche Barrett, court reporter, testified that Murray
had staled in the presence of herself, District Attorney Car
son and others, that if a bullet from a 32-20 calibre revolver
had killed Sweeney, he, Murray, fired the shot.
. . $ The case of tho state vs. Tom
ALL METHODIST
T
A general assembly of all chil
dren of the beginners, primary
and junior departments of Sun
day schools of the fivo Methodist
churches In Salem will be slagerl
Sunday afternoon, it was an
nounced today. Children, with
Ihc.r teachers, will gather at the
First Methodist church at 2:110 In
preparation for the pageant, "The
Light Bearer," which is to be pre
sented at 3 o'clock by a group of
30 children. In the pageant Mrs.
W. B. Mlnnier will lake the pari
of Liberty. The girls taking part
arc ns follows:
Margaret Williams, Lois Bur
ton, Jamie Murray, Kvelyn Berg-
er; Esther Itntdosel, Luella Be
Harpport, Karlino Ulco, Betty Ut
ter, Helen White, Evangeline Mil
lard, .lean Hickerson. Betty Far-
r Li la Murray, Hortenso Taylor,
Josephine Evans. Beatrice Evans,
Jewell Mlnir. Ituth Fnrgo. Jan
netto Maxwell, Lois Tleldesol.
The following boys will fake
part: James White, Jack Oslind.
George Forge. Junior Grant, Wal
ter Watermnn. Billy Hammer.
Frank Monro.
The entire Junior rally, or
gathering of Sunday school chil
dren, will he In ehorge of Mrs. C.
W. Aldrich, assisted by Mrs. A. A.
Lee.
Missionaries from all parts of
the world will give short talks to
the young people. Miss Ituth
Warner will tell about conditions
In South , America. Mis' Maud
Cone of Africa, Miss Florence
Snvles. China, Miss Ellrnbeth
Carlyle. China. Miss Ethel Butts.
Korea nnd Miss Louise. Oodfrev.
India. Many of the speakers will
appear In costumes of the lands
of which they spenk.
In addition Mnrnshy, acordiug
to the final unfikial figures, If
the home run king of the majoi
leagues with 3!) circuit blows. He
also has the highest total base
mark of .308. Ilo made 203 hit
which Include, forty doubles anil
ten trlplF's.
Hnzen Cuyler, Pirate fly chaser,
proved the best scorer In the
league. Ho clouted 144 times.
His team main, Max Carey, fin
ished wilh 43 stolen bases, the
highest In the majors.
Other leading hatters partici
pating In 100 or ntore games:
Bottomley, fit. louls 367; Wheat,
Brooklyn. .358: Cuyler, Pitts
burgh, .35R; Harper, Philadel
phia, .354; Fournler, Brooklyn,
(Continued on Page Seven
FAIR WEATHER
Tonight and Sunday. Moderate tempera
ture. Light west and northwesterly winds
Local: Max., 73; mln., 41; rain, none;
river -2.2; atmoa., clear; wind NW.
Murray for the murder of Johu
Sweeney, guard at tho state prison
during the escape of August 12,
will probably go to tho jury early
next Tuesday, in the opinion of
the attorneys for the slate and
defense.
At tlic noon recess the state had
hut three witnesses yet to place
on tho stand, all of them minor
in the nature of their testimony,
and the defense announced that
it intended to limit tho number
of its witnesses to about ten, In
cluding three convicts at tho
prison, who will be brought Into
I ho court by stipulation between
the attorneys reached this morn
ing. The examination of Its wit
nesses will hn brief. Will It. King,
chief couns-nl for the defense. An
nounced. Witnesses Examined
This morning tho state con
tinued Its examination of wit
nesses to establish that the bullet
which killed Guard Sweeney was
fired from a 32-20 revolver In.
tho hands of Murray, cnlllng M.
W. Miller, principal keeper at tho
prison, who testified that tho gun
In question was his own personal
property stolen from the prison
arsenal with five loaded shells In
the chambers by the escaping con
victs; Charles B. Pilling. Cen
Iratia police office who assisted
In the capture of Murrnv: Robert
Strotton. Central in, policeman who
talked with Murray In the Inll In
that city, nnd Dnnnegon Wlcelns
of Salem and Sergeant Robert H.
( .rarKiork, gun experts, who Iden
tified tho bullet taken from
Sweeney's head ns being fired
from the 32-20 pistol taken from
Continued on Page Eirht)
ME TOO OBEY
Now Oiipnrn, La., Oct. 10. (A
) The word "ol.cy" In th . mr.
riiiRo ceremony of the Rpfwptl
i hun Ii was o-cicrod tako i not ti.
dny hy the hor.e of deputies ,)f tho
triennial eon- cnlion ot the chur"
ni.retiiin Here. Tho vote was 17 tj
is with 15 vote divided.
NEWS BRIEFS
Beirut, Syria. Members of tho
Kreneli Kiuripnn benU'fccd for
weeks by trlhramen at Smila, srs
telllnjr of how they were outer-,
talned by a radio concert hroud
cant rom l'it'vhurgli.
New Vork. (Snnna Walska Is
islilns a feo of '(loOO for one ap-
pearnnco fn "Madame Butterfly
n the ground ahc will sell out th.
iHtur.e.
I.im Anj;-'les. Cnl. ICnouRh or
der to llliiure tlto rloBlDK out of
the bulk of 1 1, 1b year's walnut crop
in California by November 20 war.
onflnned by toe trade wtimn 71
hours r.fter opening prices wert
announced.
Los Anttelrs, Cel. Heavyweight
Champion Jack Dempeey began
working out In preparation for an
exhibition bout Saturday with
.11 ht Flynn, veteran fireman, .and
Dno other opponent.
Denver, Colo llugn O Neil.
former nuniKlitfr editor of th
i):".vr Times and once connectea
'th eastern newspapers, died