Medford mail tribune., June 22, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

The Weathwp
JMEPFW
Weather Yefcr Ago
Maximum 90
lli:-$im ..4S
Prediction ...Goni-rally fulr
Manilinum yiterduy 9B
Minimum todiiy 53
Diiiy Twentieth Year.
WeekW fifty third Yer.
.MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, ,HIXK 22, 192.')
NO.
79
m w ail raiRiJTw.
BY
IS
I
State Executive, State Sena
tors, Major General Meno
her and Other High Offic
ials Review 82nd Brigade
. at Camp Jackson Big
Crowd Attends.
.
Program Toiiliclit
8:00 p. m. Smoker and enter- 4
4 talnmcnt to all members of the
National Guard who are K. P.s
f given by Medford Lodge Knights
of Pythias at K, P. lodge rooms.
8:00 p. m. Smoker and enter-
talnmcnt to all members of the
National Guard who are K. C.'s,
given by Medford Lodge Knights
of Columbus at K. C. hall.
8:30 p. m. Dance at Fair
Grounds Pavilion, by Jackson
County Amusement Co.
9:00 p. m: Hunt's Craterlan.
"Contraband." Free tickets ban
be secured by calling on Brigade
Supply Officer at camp.
Tuesday.
S:30 a. m. The troops will be
engaged in field muneuvers be-
ttwecn Camp Jackson and the
Rogue rivor near BylTee bridge.
7:30 p. m. Camp fire entertain-
ment will be sponsored by the !
Young People's societies of the
churches. ;
'. V
ByTOMAKERS
' Oregon's National Guardsmen today
were confronted by the most import
ant events, from a standpoint of pub
lic, as well as organization interest,
included In the program of training
and instruction of their annual en
campment here. .' These were a review
and Inspection -the-.-ontire Eighty
second Infantry r Brigade by high
military and state., offlals, and a
comprehensive1 program of field com
petitions, for : which valuable prices
had been offered.;
State officials present included Gov.
Walter M. Plerco, Secretary of State
Snm Kozer, Attorney: General Van
Winkle, State Senator Ike Patterson.
Among military of fleers of hlch
rank was Major General Charles
T. Menaher. U. S. army. . Com
manding Ninth Corps Area with
headquarters in San Francisco,
chr r""-hed here Sunday by automo
bile. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Men
oher. General Menoher inspected
Camn Jackson and was ranking offi
cer of the reviewing party. Roth mil
itary and state officials are tho guests
of Brigadier General George A. While,
while here. 1
, Preparations had been made In ad
vance for the accommodation of the
hundreds of spectators eager to wit
ness the greatest military spectacle
ever staged in southern Oregon, and
all roods were' under control of the j
uurpa ui aitiiu iraiuc umcers who iinve
been of much service to the military
during demonstrations in connection
with the present encampment.
Teiiiiwrature Is High
' With the forecast for continued fair,
hot weather, the Oregon guardsmen
early today anticipated no relief from
the excessively high temperatures
which have prevailed during the last
four days. Last Thursday the mer
cury suddenly mounted to 95 degrees,
going to 99 Friday, 103 Saturday and
falling to 99 Sunday. Many of the sol
diers have folt the depressing Influence
of the heat, and there have been a few
prostrations but none with serious re
sults. Today's review and inspection,
scheduled to last from 1:15 p. m. un
til after 5 o'clock, was looked forward
to by many of; the officers and men as
ftn ordeal.
- Health conditions in camp continue !
excellent, however, this being attrib- ,
utea oy uenerai white, in a large
measure, to the high standard of per
sonal conduct which characterizes the
1 personnel of Oregon's guardsmen.
General White feels real pride in the
unusual fact that during the eleven
days of the encampment not a mem
ber of his command has been Involved
In any act of disorder or lawlessness
and that not q'ne oomptalnt against
the troops-has been received from the
city authorities of Medford.
TontlnuAd on Pare Ehrhtl
REVIEW
GOVERNOR
BALA
EVEN
WOMAN COMMITTS SUICIDE IN WATER
HAZARD ON GOLF CLUB AT PORTLAND
; PORTLAND, Oe., June 22. Three
Portland persons met death violently
over Sunday, one In an automobile ac
cident, another by drowning In Os
wego lake, and the third In a suicide
In a wat hazard at East Moreland
golf links.
The dead:
Mrs. Kate Gnrlinihouse, 43, fatally
orer Sets Forth
In Small Dirigible
For Fartherest North
LIVERPOOL, Juno 22. (A.
P.) Grettir Algarsson of Vic-
t toria. B. C, explorer, who has
4 been planning an effort to
4- reach the- north pole In a small
4 dirigible, sailed from the Mer-
.1. . . fllA IkU niA..nnAH ill 11-1-1 fit
4 he said was an attempt to reach
'furthest north.
AlKarsson said
he would not 4
4 attempt to fly to the north pole," 4
4 but would attempt to reach the 4
4 most northern point of any arc-'
4 tic expedition this year.
4 Algarsson's original plans
4 were to go north by boat and
4 then fly to the north pole in a
4 semi-rigid airship. Recent re
4 ports have left some uncertainty
4 regarding his exact intentions.
4 At one time it was reported that
4 delays in construction of the dl
4 risible had caused him to aban
4 don the project.
4. 44444444444
PREFERS DEATH
TO EXECUTION
HELP REFUSED
Bemard Grant RefUSeS tO Sub-
mit to Operation in Effort
to Save Life 'Let Me
mi n r j
AlOne, I Will Be Dead in a
Llttlp WhllP ' -
" ""
"
CHICAGO, June
22,. B e r n a r d
tho hangman's
Grant, fearful of
nooso in spite of tho efforts of thous-
ands of persons throughout the ven woiting.
country who had signed petitions
urging clemency of Governor hen Pmnlwt of New Dunne-racy
Small, refused today to permit phy-' MADISON. W1r.. June 22.-(A. P.)
Fobert M. LaFollette was described
sicians to perform an operation in a the "ombattled prophet of a new
tho hope of saving his life, and domocraey-i" 1n a funeral sermon do
riiori thirtv mimilnn inter. Ho wasHvered today by Dr. Albert Eustace
HUtuu-u uvc iwnv- -iu.u
ter Krauser, once sentenced witn church of Madison.
Grant to hang, but later grunted a "His was the voice of humanism in
new trial. politics," Dr. tlaydon said. "Con-
. . fronted with tho tragedies of a soul-
Grant was very weak from, the ,o materlal civilization, Robert "La
wounds In his neck and chest and Follette dedicated himself to the prin
nhvsicians at the house of correc- crple that government Is the guardian
hifr.ii
tion hospital Insisted on
transfusion.
"I'll be dead in a little whllo
if you'll let me alone," said tne
wounded prisoner, "so why pro
long my life when it's going to
be taken from me anyway?"
Dr. Frank Jirka pleaded but
Grant's, resistance did not weuken.
A half hour later the prisoner died.
Grant, who always insisted he was
innocent and that Krauser alone
was guilty of the killing of Police-
man Ralph Souders In a holdup in
1922, probably would have been par-
doned or his sentence commuted to
life imprisonment had Krauser es-
caped the gallows at his second trial
which was set recently for this week.
The supreme court had allowed
VrfliiRnr n rtrll. but. denied ft sec-
ond hearing for Grant.
PREFER DEATH 10
F
PARIS, June 22. A dispatch to the
Inransegeant from Fez, French Mor
occo, says that Second Lieutenant La-
peyro with six Senegalese soldiers, the
only survivors of his original garrison
of 22 men, blew up his blockhouse on
the Franco-Moroccan front on June
14 rather than ber taken alive or sur
render to tho besieging Iliffians of
Ahd-El-Krim's forces.
He had held the post for eight days
against the tribesmen. His two can
non had finally been silenced by the
enemy.. He had repeatedly asked for
help, but no rescue party haxl arrived
and the enemy was closing in. - The
Lieutenant flashed a final report by
heliograph and then touched off the
powder magazine of his blockhouse.
injured In an accident between a
street ear and an automobile in which
she was riding.
Adgar Austin. 22, accldentttly
drownedkln Oswego lake.
Mrs. Alma Wolfard, 56. a suicide In
the water hazard near the eleventh
green at East Moreland.
Ten others met violent death in the
northwest over the week end.
mm service
IRKS FUNERAL
OF LA FOLLETIE
Wishes of Late Senator Are
Carried Out As Body Is Laid
to Rest in Madison, Wiscon
sin Tremendous Crowds
Attend Obsequies.
MADISON, "Wis., June 22. Sorvlces
of extreme simplicity attended the
burial today of Senator Robert Ma
rlon LaFollotte. "
Although from the moment his fu
neral train arrived hero laHt Saturday
from Washington, the state had clam
ed his body for its own, there was
nothing of pomp or ceremony In these,
the last honors that It might tender.
That was as the senator himself had
wished.
To friends of a lifetime was given
the sad task of conveying the body to
sanctuary in his native soil at a point
overlooking a broad blue lake beside
which he was born and came to man's
estate.
1 Many others with whom he had
labored so long In the state and the
nation were gathered from far and
near to do homage at his bier.
I The expansive rotunda of the mas
jsive state capitol where yesterday his
hnrlv Inv In otntn wna tho nlnnn n t the
brief funeral service. That service
was arranged as follows:
?Xll?''"
0fIcuriniap10sermon Dl' A'
' Hymn "Abide' with Me," Mozart
nnd Mannechoir chorus.
I "America," with tho chorus loading
ithe audience.
I Throughout the hours that tho body
lay in state, a stoady stream of people
passed In reverent service. Even be-
jore uie (i00ra 0f tne state house were
opened at noon, long lines had formed
at the cnpltol square and when they
Haydon, University of Chicago pro-
fof)8orand paf,tor of
the Unitarian
ftnrt servant o fthe life of all the peo
pie, to the ideal that statecraft should
be an intelligent instrument for social
amelioration.- Ho pointed the way to
a cooperating democracy of intelli
gence and heart.
"He was therefor above tho battles
of factions and parties. '
"He worked fof the solution of
problems, the righting of wrongs, tho
removal of Injustice and his weapon
was intelligence, burning with a white
light in analysis and accumulation of
facts. Dedicated to this ideal he found
himself constantly , on the side of the
people or of the worker, fighting the
battle of those In whose faces the doors
f opportunity was being closed In this
once free land.
'He was forced to challenge special
eVD s !' ' ;
neram8 ine cnampion
became the champion of tho weak
against the arrogance of wealth and
power. Fearless, incorruptable, his
head above, the murk and miasma of
selfishness and greed, his feet firm
ly planted in the thickness of fact, he
gave his life to making the govern
ment the servant of human values in
a new and difficult age."
PORTLAND, Ore., June 22. Cor
tnln Americanization methods in the
United States were criticized by Dr.
Alexander Goldenweiser of New York,
school of social research, member of
the University of Oregon summer
school faculty In his talk before the
opening session of Oregon Social
Workers' association In conference
here today. ;
"Psychology tests test about as
much Intelligence as a cross word
puzzle," he said.
Oregon News
in Brief
SALEM, Ore., June 22. Rhea Lu
per, state engineer, said Saturday
he will Immediately enter Into a
contract with the federal reclama
tion service for an investigation of
the Deschutes project as a federal
enteirise. The government has ap
propriated $5000 for the purpose on
condition that the state and district
make available a similar amount.
It is necessary for the state to act
by July 1 to get advantage of the
fedora I funds.
Voice in Parley
on A nglo-Rome
Church Merger
j i n V
Discussion of a union of the
Anglican (English) and Roman
Catholic churches has been re
sumed in Belgium, with Cardinal
Mcrcier presiding. Lord Halifax
(above), president of the Eng
lish Church Union, is speaking
for the Anglicans.
KELSO BACK AFTER
KELSO, Wash., June 22 Following
assassination of Thomas Dovery, one
of his followers, A. Rutic Todd ro
turned to this city today and an
nounced that he still considered him
self mayor, un office from which he
was recalled June-?..' " i
The . ld-8tyle ;f'cailler. -rovolvor
which was found near tho body of
Thomas Dovery after . he was shot
Friday night, was partially Identified
today by James U Spooner, fireman
at the Ames Ayres mill in Kelso. Ho
had disposed of the woupon several
months ago.
Spooner said his Initials, J. t. S.,
were scratched on the gunvrThe place
where he Bald, the initials wore had
heen filed, but the letters Btilt are
faintly discernible, said authorities.
Luke S. May, Seattle criminologist,
has been retained by Sheriff Luke
Studebaker to help solve the myster
ious shooting, and was at work on the
case today.
An autopsy on the body was ordered
this afternoon by Coroner Van Note.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kvans. friends
of Mrs. Dovery, arrived at her home
Sunday from Eugene and declared
they Intend to assist in every way
possible to bring the murderer to jus
tice. Mr. Evans Is a business man In
Eugene and a member of the board of
education there. The Rev. Kred Jen
nings, pastor of the Episcopal church
at Pugene, arrived in Kelso Sunday
night. Doth men are personal friends,
of the Dovery family.
BASEBALL SCORES
ST. LOUIS, June 22. (A. P.)
Manager Rogers Hornsby of the St.
Louis Cardinals, leading major league
home , run slugger, hit his eighteenth (
circuit clout of tho season in the
fifth inning of today's- game with'
the Pittsburg Pirates, one man was
on base.
America n
At Boston. R. H. K.
Detroit 8 13 0
Boston 4 10 -2
Batteries: W hitch ill and Bassler ;
Ross, JSahnizor and Picinich.
At Washington R. H. K.
Cleveland ..2 11 G
Washington ; 7 8 2
Uhle, Edwards. Shaute und Wal
ters; 5Cachary and Ruel.
At New York - R. H. E
Chicago fi 9 2
Now York..:. 17 1
Lyons and Schalk; Walker, Pen
nock, Iloyt and Schang.
At Philadelphia R. H. K.
St. Louis 9 12 0
Philadelphia 2 9 1
Bush and Dixon; Walberg, Stoked,
Gaumgartuer and Cochrane.
Natlonut
At Chicago. . . , R. IT. K.
Cincinnati 0 12 4
Chicago 0 12 . 0
I Batteries: May and Kruegnr: Ja
cobs, Bush and Gonzales. ,
BEXD, Ore., June 22. A number of
forest fires caused by lightning have
been reported to the local forestry of
fice since Saturday. None of these
are serious and most of them are in
the Crescent district, acrrdlng to for
estry officials. One Is in the Hlsters
district and one ff. the Fort Hock dis
trict. The number was placed at ten
by officials this morning.
SENATOR LADD
NORTH
DAKOTA
SUDDENLY
Aide of LaFollette and Leader
in Farm Bloc Passes Away
in Hospital at Baltimore On
Day His Chief Is Buried
Wife at Bedside.
BALTIMORE, Juno 22. Senator
Kdwin Freenumt l-iuld of North Da
kota died here at 10:20 a. m. today.
A complication of kidney trouble,
which took an acute turn for the
worse during the night caused death
at a hospital. Those at his bedside had
given up hope. His secretary, Doug
las H. MacArthur, was called hurried
ly from Washington
The senator was conscious and in
full command of his faculties as late- as
lust night.
Senator Ladd passod away quietly,
retaining consciousness almost to tho
last. Mrs. Ladd arrived from Wash
ington an hour before the end camo
and was at the bedside with Milton,
one of the suns, who is studying law
at George Washington university,
and his daughter, Virginia, who at
tends high school In Washington.
Senator Ladd, while apparently
realizing tho end was near, aroused
to greot them when they entered his
room. The end came rapidly after
their arrival. Douglas H, McArthur,
the senator's secretary, who entered
the room a few minutes after Mrs.
Ladd and the children, tho senator
failed to recogni7e.
WASHINGTON, Juno 22. (A. V.)
With the passing of Senator Ladd,
the republican Insurgent bloc in tho
senate Buffers its second overwhelm
ing loss within four days.
By coincidence the death of the
North Dakotian occurred on the day
of the burial of Senator lnFollette,
whoso policies he had followed on
many occasions. Together they had
gone through the 11)24 independent
campaign against the constituted na
tional ticket of their party and to
gether they later wero read out of tho
party by the republican organization
of The senate".'", '. .-
Still another member of tho dwind
ling iJiKollctto bloc, Senator Brook
hart of Iowa, who has stubbornly re
sisted tho election contest pending
against him and may be driven from
hl senate seat at the next session.
The decision of the regulars to
shear the LaFollette followers of their
committee rank cost Senator Ladd tho
chairmanship of one of the most im
portant sonato committees that on
public lands as head of which he pre
sided over part of tho Teapot Dome
investigation.
FOREIGNERS FLEE
NEW YORK, Juno 22. (A. P.)
Foreigners are streaming out of Can
ton, which threatens to become a new
danger spot in Chinese anti-foreign
movement.
' Stoamers leaving for I long Kong
and Macao nro crowded with whites,
mostly missionaries but Including also
businessmen nnd their families. Di
rect Canton dispatches say the situa
tion is extremely grave.
The exodus coincides with the be
ginning of an announced general
strike in Shamoen, the foreign quar
ter of Canton, where all the native
servants and clerks have walked out.
Their action, according to observers,
was taken with tho approval of tho
Canton police.
OF FRANCE ILL
PARIS, June 22. (A. P.) The con
dition of Marshal Joffro was un
changed today: It was announced
yesterday that tho marshal had a chill
Saturday and had taken a turn for the
worse. The doctors In attendance
yesterdny said the marshal was suf
fering from an attack of quinsy. Thoy
declared his condition was not alarm
ing. Marshal Joffro visited this city In
1920.
Death Toll of
the Automobile
SEATTLE. June 22. Two deaths
reported hero today brought the
week-end automobile fatalities to
six, Mrs. Hazel Dailey, 32, Seattle,
leaped from a moving machine
driven by her husband, striking on
her head nnd was killed. I
Mrs. B. B. McMahon, Mercer Island
in Lake Washington, died from In-j
Juries received near Kent, Wash.,
when a car In which she was riding
was struck by another automobile.
Kentucky Convicts in
Peeve Forced Away
From Dinner Tables
KtlANKKOHT, Ky .lime 22
4 (A. P. ) Guards at the stale
fr reformatory here were redoubled
f this afternoon after some diffi-
cutty was experienced in direct-
log the 800 men prisoners to
return to their work after
fr lunch.
i The emergency whistle was
sounded when the men refused
f to leave the dining room after
their noonday meal. Guards
rushed into tho room. Not
f until Superintendent Rastln, bur
4 rlodly summoned from a down
town meeting appeared in tho
4 hall did the men consent to re-
sunie their work.
4 The prisoners returned to the
41 shops and extra guards wero
placed over them, superintend
dent Rastin said the trouble
4 was duo to changes in the per
4 sonnel of tho reformatory with
4 In the last six weeks. Ho de
4 nied that there was any tiling
serious in tho prisoners' action.
444 4
E
10 GRANT ELKS
STATE HOLIDAY
SALEM". Oro., Juno 22. Governor
Pierce today decided, notwithstanding
an appeal from Elks organisations all
over the state, not to proclaim a holi
day on July Hi, tho dale of the par
ade of the national 10 Iks' convention In
Portland. Tim. governor sent a loiter
to Iten S. Fisher of Marshfield, presi
dent of the stale Elks' association.,
'My first inclination," says tho gov
ernor, "was to grant your request, but
my duly as governor demands that 1
must serve tho beat interests of tho
entire people of the state. Tho declar
ation of a lega,l holiday Is 'a serious
matter to tho business Interests of tho
state. U means financial loss to many
.institutions. Mills, and factories, if
closed, suffer loss. Banks, closed for
a day mean interruptions of clearances
and much annoyance to regular pat
rons. An extraordinary holiday such
as this presents serious dtflfcultics to
the farming and stock interests of tho
stato in their care of stock, and fruit
harvest. Closing down of the mills
and factories alone, for an extra hol
iday, would result In loss of more than
a million dollars to growers." '
TRAPPED BY FIRE,
FAMILIES SAVED
PORTLAND, Ore., June 22. Trap
ped upstairs In a burning frame
building, six persons escaped by a
ladder hurriedly thrown up by some
men who had seen tho blazo, when
a restaurant operated by Joseph La
Salle and J. D. Ollmoro at 575 Sher
lock avenue, burnod early today.
Tho LaSallo and Ollmore famlliet
wero asleep above stairs when La
SaMn went Into the restaurant to
start a fire. Some grease caught
fire and tho blaze Instantly leaped
up the stairway.
Oilmoro. Mrs. C.Ilmoro, flvo year
old Evelyn Gilmore Mrs. LaSallo and
seven year old Lewis IjaSallo, all
made their way down tho ladder.
OFFICER SLAIN
. CHICAGO, June 22. Two robbers
fatally shot Policeman Patrick Mc
Govein today after obtaining tho re
coiptsof Pantheon theater in a hold
up at tho North Hhoro Trust and Sav
ings bank and escaped. The police
man died In a hospital. McOovern
was accompanying a theater messen
ger who whs carrying an estimated
$.1000 and tho holdup occurred about
a block from tho bank.
pec
REFUSES
DOROTHY PERKINS SENTENCED TO THE
PENITENTIARY FROM 5 T0 15 YEARS
NEW YORK. June 22. (A, P . )
From five to fifteen years impris
onment In A uburn prison was tho
sentence Imposed today upon Dor
othy Perkins, charged with killing
Thomas Templet on, Jersey City war
veteran and her suitor.
The girl appeared entirely com
posed as fudge Mclntyfe delivered
tig sentence and later walked stead
llv from the court room.
70
1AKE STAND
F
kGerm Murder Defense Attacks
Veracity of State's Star
Witness Reputation "Very
Bad" Accused to Testify
Late Today . ., , -
CHICAGO, Juno 22. (A. P.JttTIio
climax of the trial of William D. Shep
herd for murder the appearance 'of
the defendant on the witness stand
was in prospect today. With several
defense witnesses still to be heard, it
was indicated that Shepherd's turn
would come late today or early Tues
day. Possibility thnt the defendant would
not take the stand was dissipated by
a statement by defense counsel that
they hoped to present him by Tuesday
morning at the Jatest.
"If this were an ordinary case we
would not dignify the state's case by
calling Mr. Shepherd, but because nf
the widespread publicity, we want'to
give the jury a chance to hour his
story." said William S. Stewart, one
of the defendant's attorneys.
CHICAGO, June 22. (A. P.) Tho
defense In the William D. Shepherd
murder trial today further attacked
the testimony and character of the
state's starwitnoss, Charles C. Fal
man. Mrs. I, up 11a Rhubell, for two months
business manager of Falinan's school,
the National University of Sciences,
testified she would not believe Fal
nian on oath, that she nver saw a
letter from Shepherd to Fa i man, al
though she kept the nics and that she
never had seen Shepherd at Faimau's
Bchool.
Falman testified Shepherd wrote a
letter Inquiring about a course In
criminal bacteriology, obtained typhoid
germs and was instructed in how to
use them to slay "Billy" McCllntock.
his millionaires foster-snn, who Jid, -made
a will in which Shepherd was
named chief beneficiary.
I Dr. John Fischer,, head of "tho
Fischer laboratories, was the' next
witness, qualifying as. an expert bac- 1
teriologlst.
I In technlcnl language he testified
ouepmmi lacscd mo sciencinc Knowi
edge to propagate and care for tho
gorms Fatinan said he gave tho no .
cused man until the opportunity for
slaying young McCllntock arrived." He
said Fahnan'H reputation for voracity
was very bad, ., ;
Mabel CcOlanahan, one of th
nurses who attended young McClln
tock In his final Illness testified It was
part of her duty to hatho the youth
und that no marks were on his body.
Later she said hypodermic Injec
tions which loft marks, wero . made'
under orders of the doctor.
Miss McClanahan testified that be
fore tho diagnosis of his Illness was
made Hilly told hor ho though he had
typhoid fever. , :
The nurse said sho objected to Miss
Isabella Pope, fiancee of Billy, visit- '
lag tho sick room and that it vas-' at
her instigation that the you rig woman,
was excluded after Billy's Illness bo
came ularming. . f,
Miss McClanahan said the ''yolith
told her he had eaten oysters, both, at
a Chicago hotol and at an Kvanston 1
restaurant. . h 'r- 'v '
Tho nurse said sho had seen Miss
Pope and Mrs. Shepherd In prayer t6- "
gother nnd that Miss 3 'ope had been
In Mrs. Shepherd's arms and also; had 4
been sitting upon Mrs. Shepherd's lap .
as thoy sought to console each other ;
over Billy's illness. ' ;
She also said Mrs. Shepherd's atti
tudo towards Billy was very loving.'
Upon cross examination Prosocutpr
Robort K. Crows tried to show that1
Miss McClanahan's statement made, to.
an assistant state's attorney last-Do
comber did not colncido with that she,
Just had finished from the Witness
Island.
Attorney Stewart stated during, ja
'recess at 3:30 p. m., that Shepherd
would not take the witness stand to
day. 4 .'
Dr. Herman Bundesen, city health
commissioner, testified that after pub- '
Mention of Falman's confession he 'con
ducted an investigation and everybody,
in tho department denied that Faiman
had obtained bacilli from tho labora
tory. ' vvi-
(Con tin tied nn Page Eight V-, ; v
"I feel very sorry f"r yoU," the
Judge said. "I don't wanj to add
any more anguish to what you have
already suffered. But you did a
heinous wrong; you have led a very
bad life for one so very young.;, ! , ,
Although many lottors have been
received concerning the case, he aald
not one of them suggested the girl
should be let off without punishment.
SHEPHERD
111