Capital journal., October 16, 1925, Image 1

CapitaUs
1
CIRCULATION
Dally average ' net paid circulation for
month ending September 90 1921
FAIR TONIGHT
And Saturday, moderate temperature,
light easterly winds.
yonraa
7077
Local: Max., 66; mln., 37: rain, none;
river, -2.3; atmos., clear; wind, NV.
Average dally distribution 7443.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
FORTY-SEVENTH YI - No. 247
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925
PRICE THREE CENTS K8AINTS!
In tiY
WEGv
fit
MURRAY COOU
WITH DEATH
FACING Hi
Convict Shows No Emo
tion As Jury Writes Cli
max To Career of Crime
In Murder Trial.
(By Harry N. Crain.)
Before a feathering that con
trasted sharply with the crowds
that have vied for admission to his
trial for the murder of Uuard Johu
Sweeney in the prison break -jl
August 12 a jury of 12 Marlon
couuty citizens three women and
nine men last night wrote a dra
matic climax to the five-year
crime career cf Tom Murray, 22
year-old convict.
There were scarcely a score cf
people In the court room of de
partment No. 2 of the Marloii
county circuit court at 9:05
o'clock when Judge Percy R. Kel
ly, who presided over the trial, re
ccived the verdict which waB 10
condemn Murray to the gallows
from the hands of the jury folu
iuau. Murray eat In the chair he
had occupied since the first duv
of the trial besido his attorney
Will It. King, displaying his ueua.
indifference except that he kcp.
his eyes on the table In front of
him and rubbed his hands togeth
er nervously. Scattered about the
lnclosure within the railing, and
visibly more affected than the de
fendant, were the attorneys for
the state, officials of the couil
and four neweraper representa
tives. Game Until Last.
An oppressive silence spre.id
over the room as the jury filed in
to the box. As Judge Kelly re
ceived the verdict and glanccl
over its contents before passing li
on to the clerk to be read his head
jerked oharply erect in an lnvo'.
untnry motion
"Guilty as charged In the in
dlctment," the clerk read.
Murray sat silent, staring at his
hands for a matter of seconds, then
turned to his attorney and smiled.
He made some remark not dis
tinguished to others In the room.
Judge Kelly dismissed the jur
ied they filed from the room. As
they left Deputy Warden Lllllc
nd two guards advanced toward
Murray with handcuffs. He rose,
placed his prison cap upon his
(Continued on Page Nine)
BY COMEDIENNE
F(
Chicago, Oct. 16. (A. P.) Ina
Claire, comedian, once the star In
"Grounds for Divorce," wants to
repeat the rolt. here, this time r.
the circuit court. She has filed
suit for divorco from James Whit
taker, former Chicago newspaper
man and music critic, charging de
sertion and cruelty. They were
married six years ago "a Janz
marriage," the octrees told a dra
matic critic.
"f had always fancied myself
parading to the altar in white
satin and pear's," Miss Claire said
then. "Instead, Jimmy and I mo
tored to Wheaton, 111., and were
married with the chauffeur an 1
a nu.n In bine overalls, recrultel
from the street, as witnesses."
They kept the marriage a secrc:.
The actress' bill, filed throut,1!
her attorneys since she and Mr
Whittnkcr aro in New York,
charged that ber hi'sband left Julv
4, 1923, while they were occupy
ing a "honeymoon apnrtment" of
three rooma. Mr. Whittaker "wlt'i
great violence and force" eJccteJ
her. sho charged.
Two weeks before, the bill con-
tinned, her husband struck her
In the face while they were vnev
tloning at Tomahawk lake, Wis.
Anent the secrecy of the mar
rlace. Miss Claire once eald:
. 'My friends have said that Jim
my should be called Mr. Claire.
But he'e never called that In my
presence nnd I'm never cal'ed Mn.
Whittaker before him. We are
the most publicly unmarried cou
ple t know.
"We have two professions, two
names, two salaries, "but only on?
home.'
head, and extended his hands, saying:
GOOD EVENING
WORDS and MUSIC
By Stoddard King
HIGHER EDUCATION
Of course we're aware that the
colleges err
In featuring football and crew.
And In letting tlic papers create a
big stir
Over athletes and things that they
do.
We've rend what the members of
faculties say
Of tills great educational shame.
And we know what the best uni
versities pay
To prepare their young; men for
tho game.
But we also take note that the
proxies refrain
From asking that coaches resign.
And we've noticed professors act
slightly Insane
When the ball's on the 20-yard line.
We've seen that a student Is seldom
e.MR'lled
For a goal he cleverly kicked,
And tliat meetings of protest are
nut often held
When the visiting team has been
licked.
The system Is most unmistakably
wrong.
And clamors for Instant reform,
But nil such discussion appears to
belong
To the months that are humid and
warm.
For when In the autumn the col
leges SMI It
To practice their tricky formations.
No one on the sidelines has quite
got the heart
To object to athletic relations.
The college yell of the diplomatic
college, we suppose, Is a well-bred
whisper, nnd lta favorite fraternity
la Phi Phi.
35
IS
E
Little 11-year-old Jimmy Mol
vln, runaway Portland boy, wlta
35 runaways to his admitted credit
and a hankering to be enrolled in
the reform school gnawing in hie
breast, displayed the stoicism of
an ancient yesterday when his fa
tner arrived to take him back o
hfa home in Portland.
While the father sat besido the
youngster and tho tears were roll
ing down 'he paternal cheeks, as
the father begged the boy to com?
home willingly, the lad sat like a
wax figure, unperturbed and un
disturbed. "I don't want to go home. X
want to go to the reform school, '
wae the only answer the lad ma le
to his fa'. her 8 picas.
The father took him, anyway,
in another effort to straighten tho
lad tip and relieve his mind of tils
hard boiled attitude.
Little Jimmy hae been making
an earnest endeavor to get into
the reform school for some time
and boasted that he had endeavor
ed to burglarize a store eo no
could get there. The authorities,
however, blocked his game by
sending him to the Fraser home.
M'NIDER ASSUMES OFFICE
Washington, Oct. 16. (A. P.)
Hanford S. MasNider of Iowa toot,
the oath of office today as assist
ant secretary of war in charge of
industrial mobilization phases of
the national defense.
All But Two Bearcats
Of Team of '95 Report
For Game Tomorrow
With a letter reeclved this morn
ing from nt Qulss of the 1895 Wil
lamette university football team,
only two members of the team re
main who apparently will not be
on hand for the. alumni game and
reunion Saturday, It was stated to
day by Guy Rathbun, Willamette
coach. "You can count on me,"
says Ciulss, writing from Woodburn
"to be In on that last touchdown
with the boys of 95." IU Oulss,
whose first name Is pronounced
"Art," played right end and was
acknowledged to be the fastest man
on the tram.
The old players refuse, however,
to appear In suite, even for a few
minutes. "You will get me In no
suit," says Chester Murphy, writ
ing from Portland, where he has
been an attorney for a number of
years. "I have entirely too much
respect for my insurancs com
pany." I
The two who will not be In Sat
urday'! lineup, according to Rath-1
SEARCH FOR
E
GREW SHORT
Survivors Say Captain of
City of Rome Called In
Life Boats After Search
of 20 Minutes.
Boston, Oct, 16 (A. P.) 'I
don't give a damn for the ship but
I am sorry for the boye," Captain
John Diehl, commander of the CUy
of Home, said to Michael Lira, the
first of the three S-61 survivors to
be taken aboard the steamer, the
latter testified today before the
naval board of inquiry when
questioned concerning conversa
tions with the Home officers.
Lira said that the crew of the
City of Home's lifeboat almost
swamped the craft when they
picked him out of the water after
the submarine sank. The witness
said that the lifeboat's search for
survivors lasted only 20 minutes.
Onlv Three Asleep.
Only three of the 36 members of
the crew of the S-61 who were
asleep when she was rammed by
the City of Rome got out before
she sank, Dewey G. Kile, a sue
vivor, testified.
' Kile, au engiueman first class,
said he was asleep when the steam
er struck the submarine. H;
though the submarine had ground
ed. He said he climbed to the bridge
through the conning tower bat:h
and was swept over the port side
in 15 seconds. He was the Iml
to leave tho submarine, he Bali,
and only two others preceded him.
He testified that, he was partly
clothed and that he remained
swimming and floating for H5
minutes before a lifeboat from tbv
City of Home picked him up.
Kn Searchlight. Used.
While he was in the water, hs
lighte playing from the steamer, be
said, he saw no life preservers or
searchlights playing from tho
steamer. The submarine's lighu,
he eald, wero burning when 1?
left the battciy room to mount to
the bridge.
Two hours before, he tcstif ie i
he was relieved from bis engine
room watch and went to the bridge
to smoke a cigarette before turn
ing In. At that time, be said, ho
noticed the submarine's stern light
burning. He did not look at th?
lights forward.
NEGRO HWRECKED
BY DYNAMITE BOMB
Chicago, Oct. 16. (A. P.) The
Bothosdn JJaplist church, Jarffo
community center in the south
side negro district, was wrecked
in an explosion of a dynamit:
bomb, which ratified damage esti
mated at $100,000 early today. N.t
injuries nor fire resulted. J h
church, purchased by Its negr.)
congregation after H was aban
doned as a synagogue was bombed
a year bt;o. At that time the po
lice attri'nited the atlack to a ra
cial prejudice.
bun's statement, an, Walter Page,
now at Frankfort, Kentucky,
where he Is director of the Y. M.
C. A., and Don Trultt, last heard
from somewhere Is Alaska.
A dinner will be held Saturday
evening for all members of the
alumni team of '96, the alumni
team that actually plays Sattirdny
nftornoon and the Varsity team,
Hathbun has announced. He has
Issued a call for everyone who has
old pictures nnd newspaper clip
pings of tho 95 tram to give thorn
to him for the purpose of decora
tion. The alumni team which will ac
tually play the 'Varsity Is being
gathered together by "Fat" Zeller,
who played halfback on the tenm
for four years, graduating Jn 1923.
Zeller since graduation haa play
ed for the Multnomah club of Port
land. Others mentioned for the
lineup are Patton, Ffntlley, Isham,
Post, Harry and Russell Rarer,
Caughlln, Irvine, Jackson, Wapato,
Dlmlck, Bain, Carey and Warner.
SUBMARIN
SUN
HANDSOFNEW
COMMANDER
General Sun Chuan-Fang
At Head of Army of
10,000 Occupies City
Without Firing Shot.
Shanghai, Oct. 16. (A. P.)
Shanghai, gateway port of China,
foil into tho hands of a new mili
tary ruler today, General Sun
Chuan-Fang, the Chekiang coni'
mander. Without firing a slnglo
shot 10,000 of his troops took
possession of the city-while 15,000
troops of Cieneral Chang Tsolln
who have held the city for many
months, withdrew toward central
China.
More than 80 Chinese sen
tenced to death were turned over
to foreign authorities by General
Suing Shi-Hen, the retiring com
munder, who was unable to exe
cute the offenders after centences
had been imposed by mixed courts.
The change of military rulers in
Shanghai waB not without dis
order, however. A train on the
Shanghai-Nanking railway on
which Silas H. Strawn of Chicago,
American delegate to the Chinese
customs conference at Peking, was
riding was seized by Chinese sol
diers. Mr. Strawn, his daughter
ft-?d Mahlon F. Perkins, techntcal
expert of the state department
wero forced to return to Shanghai
before they were allowed to pro
ceed on their journey.
Authorities at tho International
settlements here today started
adopting precautionary measures.
All defense units were ordered to
stand by and barricades of barbed
wire were erected about the set
tlement boundaries.
While Shanghai Is the center '
a maelstrom of militarist actiivtv,
it appeared evident tonight tin',
any real warfare would be fairly
remote.
Late messages tonight reporteJ
that Kcngticncse troops (of Gen
eral Cbn'g) were continuing
their rolreat beyond Soochow,
where the ra.hvay line meets the
Grand canal. It apparently wa.
their nurnose to establish a de
fense Hnj no closer to Shangha
than Wushl, 80 miles away.
The retreating troops were re-
nortrd blowing up bridges ami
tearing un rails to Impede tin-
following Chekiang forces. The
rotreat also was said to be accom
panied by considerable looting.
Traffic between populated centers
was wholly suspended, due to the
troop movements.
Mr. Strawn and his party ar
rlvctl In Nanking safely and In
tended to depart tor Peking to
night, taking Ihe train at Pukow,
across the river from the Klangsi
capital.
The foreign Bctllemenls her'
were tranquil tonight.
CHARGE IN POLK
Dallas, Ore., Oct. 16. Entering
a plea of guilty to the charge of
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor, Lcland Hoy was sen.
fenced to one year In county Juil
and given a fine of l,0oo by
Judge Uagley of Tillamook and
Washington counties, in Polk
county circuit court here today.
Simultaneously with pronounc
ing tho sentence, Judge Uagley
paroled Hoy from the Jail sen
tence, and Indicated that he would
be excused from paying some or
all of tho tine. Ho would decide
how much of tho fine he would be
required to pay, Judge Uagley
stated, by looking up a similar
cnao recently decided In Tillamook
county.
The rnurt stipulated that Hoy
must pay all court costs.
Hoy had originally entered a
plea of not guilty when arraigned
before Judgo Bagley of this coun
ty. Hoy's attorney filed an affi
davit of prejudice against Ramsey,
with the result that Ilogley was
brought from Tillamook to pre
side over tho rase. Upon appeal
f changed his plea to one of
In before Dagley, Hoy lmmcdiate-gullty.
ADS FOR HUBBY FERTILE
; S8 .SB 88
Replies Cover Nation
88 88 88 88 83 88 88
COMPLICATIONS ARISE
When Miss Jordan, or Mrs. Jor
dan, or whoever It was mailed an
advertisement to The Capital
Journal laet Tuesday asking for a
husband, selects one of the many
applicants clamoring for the place,
just what will she be getting for
the $400 which she otters for a
spouse tor a period of three
months?
The question was raised by lo
cal attorneys this morning, wh t
express serious doubt as to wheth
er there will be any legal way o
separate the new bridegroom from
tho brido at the end of the speci
fied three months. What mlg!u
be considered even more to the
point, they see no way by whleu
the bride can keen to herself the
en'.'re estate which she declares in
her advertisement ehe will acquire
simultaneously with her husband-:
"Marriage la Intended under the
law to be a permanent proposi
tion, they say. As a general
principle, no agreement reachcl
beforo hand to limit the marriage
relationship In any way would be1
Bodies of Youth and Girl
Found In Car; Murder
And Suicide Theory Is
Advanced.
The Dalles, Or., Oct. 10. (A.
P.) Harold Steel, 28, and Mi&s
Cressa Crtnc 17, were found -mot
lo death In an automobile cn a
road In a remote district on Ben
son hill, four mi lea south of T!.e
Dalles today. Coroner C. M. Zeli
who brought the bodies to this
city, expressed the opinion thai
Steel had shot the girl and killed
himself.
The bodies were found by Puil
Lemke, wno drove past the nark
ed car and saw the two soate.l
side by aide. He went on, pay in;;
no further attention at the Um
but when he passed later on. his
return and saw the young man
and girl in Identically the nam.
positions he Investigated and
found them dead.
JUeel had been employed at Tin
Dalles by the Great Southern ra'l-
way. Ho drew bis pay yeuterdiy,
saying that he was going to be
married. Miss Crone was a fltu'?ei:(
nurse at Hamilton hospital at T!i'-'
Dal lea.
A note found In her pcliet,
stating "please notify Ham'lt in
hospital," caused authorities to
believe that sho had been antict
paling trouble of eome kind.
The girl was shot In the tempto
and the y-nith had a bullet In .n
hcud.
LABOR CONDEMNS
Allnnllc City. N. J., Oct. 16 The
American Federation of Inbor at
it concluding onlon today, volc
pd Its condemnation of the trans
portation act nnd the railroad labor
board. The board, aald a commit
tee report, no longer has the re
gar 1 or respect of any polltlcnl par
ty and "Un abolishment would br
but tho palnleM excision of a dead
ind withered appendix.
Tt wan voted to uiko union or
ganization not to permit tho pr.s
mnflnn of social leitlfilatlon to
uuperflcde tho trade union's own
purpose of fontering self reliance
md self help.
Tho federation voted to n.-k It
executive council to continue or
ganisation work In Porto Rico.
A congressional Investigation of
th
Hell Telephone nysttm wn
irert. "The company." said a re
port, "ha a monopolistic grip on a
Ital nubile servlcs and lun become
year by year, mora arrogant, more
irbltrary anj mora detrimental lo
he prntrew and welfare of tht
:uuntry."
FIND 2 DEAD OREGON TAXES
BY ROADSIDE ARE ANALYZED
88 88 88 88
leg.U." They express serious doubt
ue to whether a contract such as
was entered Into recently provtu
Ing that neither party had an
rights in the other a property, will
stand In this state.
Despite any previous agreement
to the contrary, then, upon becom
ing a brile Miss Jordan may find
that her husband, In addition to
the 400 which she promises him,
may get a definite share of her
eatuto. Upon the event of he:
death, If no children are invoivoj,
he will get' the entire estate. la
case ehe makes a will leaving It to
someone else the husband miy
legally fib a statement with lite
court eta-lug that he rejects the
terms of the will, and prefers to
have the property distributed un
der the law.
If there Is a child resulting from
the marriage, the husband will
get, outright, one-half of every
thing except land belonging to th-.
estate. So far as the land Is con
cerned, he la entitled to the urn1
(Continued on Pa.go Nino)
Summary of Finances For
Year Ending September
30, 1924, Announced By
Federal Bureau.
Washington, Oct. 16 (AP)
The department of commerce haw
announced a nummary of the fin
ancial stntifltU'fl of the state of Ore
gon for the flacal year ending Sep
tember 30, 1924.
The payments for maintenance
nnd operation of the general de
partments of Oregon for the fis
cal year ending September 30,
1924, amounted to $9,198,381, or
$11-06 per capita. This Includea
$430,496, apportioned for educa
tlon to the minor civil divisions of
the stnte. In 1923 the compara
tive per capita for maintenance and
operation of goneral department
wan $12 04, and In 1917, $5.90. The
oxpenfiofl of public nervice enter
prices amounted to $11,936; Inter
est on debt $2,65,800, and outlays
for permanent Improvements $7,-
631,690. The total payments, there
fore, for expenses of general de
partments nnd public service en
terprises, Interest, and outlayn
were $19,51 7,707.
Of the governmental col re
ported above. $8,472,104 waa for
highway, $1,536,640 being for
maintenance and $6,935,461 for
construction,
The totnl revenue receipts of
Oregon for 1924 wero $20,211,152,
or $24.30 per capita. This wan $8.
325.035 more than the total pay
ments of the year, exclusive of the
payments for permanent Improve
ments, and $639,445 less than the
total payments Including those for
permanent improvements. Proper
ty and ppeclal taxes represented
38 4 per cent of the totnl revenue
for J 924, 45.3 per cent for 1923
and 64.7 per cent for 1917. The
increase In the amount of property
and epeclal taxes collected wan
177.8 per cent from 1917 to 1923.
but there was a decrease of 2.1
per cent from 1923 to 1924. The per
capita property and special taxes
were $9.33 In 1924, $9.65 in 1923.
nnd $3.79 In 1917.
The net Indebtedness (funded
debt lens sinking fund assets) of
Oregon on September 30, 1924, was
$-11,653,377, or $49 94 per capita.
In 1923 the percapltn debt wan
$49.83 and In 1917, $0.66.
For 1924 tho assessed valuation
of property In Oregon subject to
ad valorem taxation wna $1,042,
410.619; tho amount of stnto laxen
levied wns $7,460,170, nnd tho per
capita $8.97.
ANTHRACITE FAMINE
IN NEW YORK ACUTE
New V-jik. Oct. 11. (A. V )
Tho anthracite coal situation .n
New Yor utate lias reached a
p:int virtually pai-Rllel to thtt
during th? most acute ppriol o(
th local situation In the wlni u of
HI22-2-3, rhe Rtntc coal commission
announce 1 today, nfter ti conf' r
ence of repii scutatives.
POWERS S GN
PROTOCOL AND
PACTS
France, Belgium and Ger
many Enact Treaties
Banning War; Britain
And Italy Parties.
Lacnrno, Switzerland, Oct. 16.
(A. P.) The Becurity conference
this afternoon adopted the arbitra
tion treaties bearing on Germany'.;
eastern frontiers. Recess was tai;
en until 6:30 p in. when the dele
gates will initiate the final pro
tocol and the seven treaties and
then adjourn. It was decided to
publish the texts of the agreement
iu all the Kuropean capitals next
Tuesday morning.
After tho Initialling of the
Rhine pact and collateral treatlei
the conferon'e adjourned short''
before 7:30 o'clock.
Under the western security pact
tho eignatories France, Germany
and Belgium engage themselves
not to attack or Invado tho other'ii
territory and to abstain from wa".
Standing In the background fa
guarantor1 of fulfillment of the
terras of the agreement will be
Great Britain and Italy, ready tj
ut?e their might against any of tho
signers of tho trl-partfte agree
ment which violates Us terms.
Should disagreements arise, ar
bitration between the diasastisfied
statofl Is obligatory. The permi
mcnt court oi! International jie
tlco, bofivdB of conciliation and
ihe council o. the league of na
tlnna nil are possibilities for set
tling disnutcs.
There will bo collateral arbitra
tion treaties between Germany
and Franco and Germany and Bel
gium which will interlock wflii
tho Rhine pact Itself and also ar
bitration trchtles between Ger
many nnd Poland and CzcY
Slovakia. Separate convention
will he drawn up between France
and hor pastern allies guarantee
ing France tho right to aid them
if they should meet with unpro
voked or (In grant nttack. I
Carey Thanks
Prosecutor In
Murray Trial
"Where's John Carson?" asked
R. W. Carey, elderly flower fancier
of 146 Hnuth 14th Ptreet, aji he
camo Into tho sheriffs office thin
morning, both arms loaded down
with enormous dahlia blooms.
"I want lo put those fiowcra on
his ricflk. I want him to know how
much I think of him for what he
did for the citizens and taxpayers
of Marion county and tbe stale of
Oregon when he secured a convic
tion against that man Murray."
Carson wna not present but the
glKnntic bouquets were turned over
to him by the sheriff when he ap
peared to go Into tho courtroom.
"7 Just wanted to tell him with
flowers what I think of him." s:itd
Carey as he left the al erlff'a of
fice. "I wlh I could put them on
his desk In tbe courtroom."
Ptomaine Poisoning
Only Myth, Claim of
Medical Authority
St. Pnul, Minn., Oct. 16.
"rinmnino ploaun iB only a myth".
XumcrouH authorities wore quoted
to provo this contention by Dr.
.Milton J. Hosi'iiiiu, professor of
prevent Ivo medicine, Harvard
University, yefUcrday before the
InterHlnlo post (rraduate assembly
of America, which closed its an
nual session here today.
1'tomnlno was thought to bo a
degenerate product of protein
foods, but flvo years experimenta
tion has proved protelna can not
yield anything which gives the
ptomaine symptoms, Dr. Rosennu
stated.
Thec are due, tie said, to In
fected, not decayed food, but this
Infection cannot bo deterred. The
sickness takes the form of pain,
vomiting and diarrhoea and Is
seldom fatnl, more so now than In
ths past when food was not so
carefully handled, Dr. Roseanu
WILLOS AND
HBIET CASE
IS
Trial of Companions of
Murray In Break Held
Up When List of Qual
ified Jurors Runs Out
With 11 jurors passed lor cause
in the murder trial of inn&worth
Kelley and James Willos, who
were participants in the state
prison escape of August 12 last,
and who with Tom Murray were
indicted for murder in the first
degree for the killing of ttuard
John Sweeney, the panel was ex
hausted just before noon today
and court adjourned until tomor
row. A special venire of 20
jurors was ordered by the court.
The defense has five peremptory
challenges remaining and the
state three. By stipulation be
tween attorneys for the state and
the defense alt members of the
jury that sat In the Murray trial
were excused from the Kelley
Witlos case because of the length
of the previous trial.
Mrs. W. H. Kelley. 1244 Kirby
street, Portland, mother of Ells
worth Kelley, was in the court
room during the progress of the
trial this morning.
Tentative Jurv
Jurnre now sitting tentatively
are Dan J. Fry,. Jr., Rachel B.
Reeder, Arch Jorman, Charles h.
Parmcntcr, Louise M, Hager,
Pearl Allen. John W. Gamble,
Jesse W. Savage, L. W. Durant,
Eva Cauthorn and Neliiu D. Simp
son. One juror, Mrs. Emily C. Rowe,
was excused by stipulation of the
attorneys for tho reason that her
religious convictions forbid her to
work on Saturdays.
Lawrence A. Byrd. J. J. Mc-
(CoiltlnueJ on Page Nino)
nifguAtcd at the Inrso number
of boys and girls of high school age
who either got Into the Murray
trial or hung around tho fringes of
tho crowd In the courthouse lobles,
county officials today were threat
ening to get in touch with Princi
pal Nelson of tho high aehooi to
warn him where seemingly a num
ber of students wero spending their
time and demanding If any are
being excused for that purpose to
dewlHt from It.
Offlelala state that a heavy
Hhare of curiosity seekers has been,
ade un of boys and glrla In their
teens nnd chances are they will be
barred from attendance altogether
on the further proceedings In con
nection with Willos nnd Kelly,
Murray's companion In the slay
ing nt the fltate penltentnry.
said.
Diet, he considers, Is tile single
in0.1t Important (actor iu health.
Lord Dawson, personal physic
Ian to Klug George, added to th
list of Bbaltered medical myths,
by prescribing for heart disease
quiet day In bed, followed by an
evening at tbe theater wltb aa
easy round of golf on tho follow
ing day. Heart muscles, accord
ing to Lord Dawson, are better
for exorcise as well as rest, especi
ally In younger patients.
To tho avcrago individual, Lord
Dawson stated, "heart disease,
moans, down in his subconscious
ness sudden death." The heart,
however, Lord Dawson pointed
out, has a flexibility of safotr
margin not of fifty per cent ot
COO to 700 per cent. All that l
necossary Lord Dawson said. !
care In the use ot tea and coffct;
and In exercising.
DELAYED