The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 22, 1925, Page 1, Image 1

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    Uni
BUY AT HOME; LOCAL
Published Daily at
KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire Awakening"
MERCHANTS CAN GIVE
YOU BETTER BARGAINS
Associated Press Leased Wire
Eighteenth Your Number 5528
KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THREE DEAD IN
TORNADO WHICH
HITS COLORADO
Trail of Debris 75 Miles
Long Lies in Wake of
Terrific Storm
HOUSES BLOWN DOWN
Telephone and Telegraph
Wires Down Also
Touches Illinois
DKN'yKIt, Ci.li., May tt'J A
(lull of (Irln In 7.1 nilli n long ''
limliietl
In iiorllii'iiHli'i'ii Colorado
today mi it ri'iiilnili'r or the lilitli against her. In a written statement
wind HI or m which lore through li kIvi-ii out lust night Dorothy ru
(Iiiioii villages lilt)' )c li iilii) , kill- J pudlntcd htT signed confession
lull tlireo M-niiiii, severely Injuring I given tlm (lollnt shortly after her
three olhcin nnil rnuslug tlioioaniln I arrest nlioul January l.r,, anil put
of dollar ilnimiKi' o property. Ill" blaino for tlm k IlliiiB or nor
At Moulder. Lorim II. Ili'iinutt. n mother to onu "J I mm Ik I.nmarr,"
carpenter, wait K i 1 1 -d whuii a roof whom she says was ono.of her for-'
on which h Wait working wan j mcr iinnndnlni , In night llfu osru
blown against n tntim of rorkH. pndes. Police tiro searching for
Two nlhoni workliiK "n the roof l.uiunrr.
escaped with Inlurlos. A hoy of five
wan drowned In a small lukn, at
llcrthoud when . tint wind over
turned boat In which ho and u
companion worn pluylng. A seven-year-old
girl wn crushed to dcuth
at I'luttovtllu when an onthulldlnK
wan destroyed.
Property Iohh wiih to small build
ing mid to telephone and telegruph
linen. The kiiIii lasted for noarly
an hour In some place. At Fort
Colllna It assumed the, force or a
tornado, but no dutungo wus ro;
ported thcrv,
HT. I.OI'IH. May Sl.Oiu. man
won reported killed and consider
able property danuiKO donu by n
aevurn Morm which .truck town Alllancu announced ycttturduy nflor
In Uamllton and Hallnn couiilH. In nuul, ,lut captain AmtidHen and
aoulliurn llllnala hint nlnht, accost-; f)v r,lm,iii In two planea had
Iiik to word rncnlvvd hero today. ; hopped off from Klniji Day. Kplix
Mlt?r dYlrc anld that ' the , ,r!(, ,u o: i; p , ,n . ( t : 1 5 .' m.
lonii luvulled 18 houmia In ilarrln- j pMlT nataiidurd tlmo).
hunt, III., and rauaed eonnlderalile ; .rvOUM atvlce. to thu AbhocI
other property damaito. Ono man rht,.d ,.riIM mM ,ho ,ghl ot
I aald to havo lee,n killed at Mc-1 mM(M to ,10 poi,, ,vuu, re,,r, ,lt
Lvaoaboro. ! ,.BM( clKl)l houra, but that tho ox-
New Traffic Cop
Proves Ability
t np ivt I
Oy lagging linc j
I
A polite but firm officer, In the !
pernon of Harold ('olllna, arrested ;
nine inotortala yesterday afternoon
on traffic, clmritua varylim from
lmprowr llcuunu plntea to Improper
llghta. ,
All evenlliK loiiK till! nuw officer,
who wna hired yeaterday lo replaeu
I'atrolmnn ArRrnvoa, iialrullml tho
city ntroeta on tli ulty motorcycle,
handliiK drlvora Iiirh on ono block
and warnhiR or iiiIvIbIiir n motorlat
on another. ' '
Colllna formerly worked on thu
traffic department of thu Keuttlo '
pnllco force In that cupacity lie Uirsen. while Kllsworth would lie
learned tho Ins and outs or tho j navlKator of the machine piloted by
apood cop profession. ' Lieutenant Oskur Omdnl.
XYcallicr Favorable
HOY IN.lt ItHII Tie expertuion waited Tor rovor-
fircer liew. son of Sir. anil Slra. nl),, ,v,.nlu,r nt Kings bay since
X. II. Drew, wna imliifully but ""tAprll IS. M. Hessclberg, director
seriously Injured tills nrienioon'J"(,r ,hl, 0)(()i Norway. Meteorological
when lot fell from Ills bicycle mi I Biat0lli mu,iu minuto observations.
M'orilen avenue. Ills lip was badly Tlu r,.,,ort yesterday must liavo
lacerated. The boy was unconscious
when raiTled to the private sunt,
tarlllln near by, but Intel1 recovered
mill wvj reniovcd lo Ills home.
llAKCrci.ONA. Spain, May 22.
Two mon, tlio pilot and observer of
n military nlrpluno flying over this
city, woro killed today when ( tliolr
plnno cnught flro and' fall.
Proud VDaddy" Discovers That
Baby Is Not His After All; Ho
Seeks To Find Its Real Mother
NEW YOIXK, May 22. Nat llass,
wealthy clothing manufacturer,
who for nlno months proudly rn
gnrdod himself us thu father of a
baby boy, wan today n disillusioned
man,
Mrs. Mass bus admitted to Assist
ant District Attorney l'ecorn Unit
sho bought tho Infant from a baby
homo for $75 "ami pretended II was
her own , hecnuso her husband
longed ror an offspring. Thn pub
licity ntliicliuil to tho Htiitu'n Investi
gation of tho Infantorlum of, Mnp,
JJoloti OolBun-Vullt, wlloi'9 v4 1 vlitt-
; '!'' ,' n;ir I1' ' ';' :
Jazz Girl Says
Youth to Blame
in Murder Case
Dorothy Ellingson Re
pudiates Confession
of Murder
HAN KHANflHCO, May 22.
Dorothy KllliiKHoii, 17-yenr-old con
fessed miili'lrlilii, ilitnininrtd sane
after ti I x weeks' confinement at the
Nnpn state IiuhiiIiuI, will Im re
turned Imrn this ' ufiiiriioun to l
arraigned fur llio bitoijcI tlmo on
a murder charge. Him will ho ar
raigned probably tomorrciw before
Hu iniliir Judge llarolil l.oudcrhuck.
'I'lio K Irl Iiuh I li 1 1 inn I l that she
woulil plead nut Kulliy tu Hi" firm
degrw
murder charge HtatulliiK
PLANE DASH
TO POLE IS
UNDER WAY
NEW ' YOltK
May 22. .-Sclent-I
Intn u ltd laymi'ii tho world over to
,liy B.,.r micC,iniinR on Ihu possl-
lilllly that I hi; second parly of
while men In hlatory mlcht havo
rvarht'd thn north poll'. If no, it
would bo tho firm tlmu thn dnrlnii
feat ban boi-n nrcotupllKlii'd by ulr
plann. ,
Tho North American Ncwnpuper
: pedltlon ntlKhl be koiio aovurnl daya
i In ciiho lunillnKit at or near tho pole
: for obanrvutloii wore found feasible.
Mont 111 of Work
'ho tnke-oir waa cr fueled alter
mon,,8 of t.nr,.fu preparation, -
nlnted personally and aupported fl-
nanclnlly by Lincoln KlUworth, New
York eimliieer und explorer, who
n member of the expedition.
Despite tho prccnutlona, ilie cx
poditlon la of tho moat lininrdoua
nulnre. A forced landing might
put the men n-root hundredH of
mlluH from an ncccmdblu post of
rcaciio. At leaat they would bo far
from tliu two "mother nhlpn," thu
Ktirm and Hobby, which were left
behind nt KlnK" Hay.
The pllola are both experienced.
Previous udvlccH anltl Amudaen was
to rldo behind Meutouuiit (tenser
been ai fnvoralilo that Amndsun
decided to hop off.
Thu Aiuudsen-Kllsworlh pole
dash started thu flr.it of threo
flights this suuinier. Tho all-Anierl-can
McMlllan-Nnvy expedition, with
two pianos, is aeheduleil to Htnrt
.lime 17. Next month also a British
expedition under (Irottir Algarsson,
(Continued On 1'nge Six)
(Iron havo tiled since 1918, led Mrs.
llass to confcxH her hoax.
It was ut tho Ooison-Vollt Insti
tution, that the baby was placed- In
bed with her. Hhe said. Her husband
Vns nolrrtrd thut the stork had ar
rived, . Now be refuses to keep tho
child, though ho and Mrs. llass love
It, becuiiHO ho "doesn't want to live
a lie.';
. Steps have burnt taken to place
tilt) boy with tho society for the
lirovenllon of cvuolty ' to children.
Mr. I'ocorn Is trying to find tho
real puronts A midwife signed n
Jtalrth". t?er(ltlctitf, .-:':
CAREY TELLS OE
HILL PLANS FOR
CENTRAL OREGON
General Counsel for Rail
road Talks at Chamber
of Commerce
TWO ROUTES WANTED
Local Terminal Facilities
Will be Second to None
He Asserts
Judge ( barlea II. Carey, general
counsol for tho Hill lines, stood bu
roro a group of represeulatlvo busi
ness men and farmers of Klamath
county at tho chamber or commerce
thin morning and outlined in a gen
eral way the nsjilrntions and ob
Jurtlvea or the Hill lino system in
building Into Klamath.
.While deploring his Inability lo
lay any new angle before Die busi
ness men, horjliseusscd generally tho
problems of the Hill lines In build
ing into Klumnth Falls as they have
developed to date.
Judge Carey told what the Inter
sjato commerco commission would
want to know concerning Hie con
struction und whnt the Hill Hues
would havu to prove In support of
tliolr nppllcntlon tor a corliricate or
public convenience and necessity.
"W.i di.Klre in bnlld two roads
, r,1..ll l,.l Klnnmlli" .Indue
Carey nald. and then proceeded to
brletly outline the general routes
that the lines would take.
Tonnage .Musi He Shown
"Tho Interstate commerco com
mission will have to be shown where
such construction would be Justified
by potential tonnage of tho terri
tory; In other words wo will huvo
to prove to them that the construc
tion of the two lines will Induce
lumber development that will mip:
port uuotlier railroad. Wo must
show thul tho Investment will not
rosult In wauled capital.
"Now. In this connection, wo want
all tho assistance of civic clubs und
of the public In general in aiding
us in building to; Klamath Kails. We
Jiopo that these organizations will
adopt resolutions indorsing , our
move to Klumnth, of rourso taking
It Tor grunted that tho public in
general Is desirous or a competitive
road.
Future Is Question
"Concerning tho future, thoro Is
llttla I enn say. The tlmo will come
If llio Interstate commerco commis
sion acts upon our case favorably,
when wn will need facilities In tho
city of Klamuth Falls. Thcso tur
miiinl facilities will be second to
nono In Ibis city nnd will bo a credit
to tho great railroad system they
would represent. But 1 urn sorry
to any that I can any nothing of
litis iiiirIo as yet, principally be
causo I do not know anything about
It' at this tlmo. When the tlmo
comes fur construction of terminal
facilities, thoro will doubtless be
problems to solvo as the topography
of tho city la rather difficult nnd
thoro might have to bo some slight
renrrangemont of streets in tho sec
tion thai would bo nffocted. Hut
that is all In tho future.
"We sincerely hope that wo will
ho allowed to build a rallrond nnd
terminal that you will all bo proud
of."
Free of Fact loll
Judge Carey wanted It made clear
Hint bo did not desire to become
aligned Willi any ruction In tho
town, ' ,
"I don't want to be put in tho
position or being lined up with any
ono fuctlon or group. Nor do
want to bo quoted ns saying nny
thing (noun against nny other rail
road lino In Klumnth or nny other
place. , Tho fuct Is I would not put
ono straw In the way ot other rnll
rond development. Wo nro entering
this county not to fight other rail
roads but to servo tho country bet
ter. "Theco Is no use In misstating
facts. Wo nro hero for n purely
neirisli motive. It Is not to help
Klamath Falls that wo nro attempt
ing to build, but to help ourselves.
InVithor words we hope to secure
surriclent tonnage to make our ex
tension tiny. Hut, do not lose sight
of tho tact, that whatever onr mo
llvo In building here, filumath coun
ty and Klamath Falis will, be the
gainers."
Healing Slay Ho roNtpoiieil .
That tho t inlovstato commerco
'Coiitiiiuva On l'uijo Six), -
FLASHES!
.marshal l'lii;cii iii:h
HUM Kiigluiid, .May Ti. The
jii'l of Vprca, belter known
lilil .Marshal rrrnili, HrilUli uar
icio, ilioil Here hmhi), ugeii i:.
The Karl of Vpem iniilenvctil an
opiTulinu on Sliirch III. Himiii Ihere-
fler In- Mil reporicd to Im- rccov
rlng lint subsequent!) lil comli-
Ion beciiine flori""
AVi.vroii kii.i.i;i
IM;II ItHT, . J .May lia.
leuleiiant luiiic It, Kyle Jr. of
.yiichhiif'K. Yn., was killed here to-
lay when be either Icaiied or fell
off Hu- w ing of n all plane when
he motor went bad. Kyle und
l.leulenuiit Joule rW-liflibiufer were
on the wings of the plane to make
parachute Junuips but Kyle's parii-
iiuie did not oix-ii until lie nn a
few feet aliovc ground. The plane
was only BM) feet op. ,'
I'VL'tlfTII l.ful'fllt IMVl
. .. . ' . i
I1DSTOX, Slay Federal of-I
fleers who milled an office In Iliij
imirket Kijiiure today said' I liey be
lieved I hey had uncovered the big
gest rum running organlJitlon
found In llils city since the Vol
stead act wcnt 'liilo oH'rullou.' Itec
orcls KolM'd, they said, n-veiileil Unit
hree sleamcrs, together with
schooners und a fli-et of ;(."-knol
scfd bouts were used and that
nliolcialo bootleggers and ia-rsons
of prominence throughout the coun
try well customers.
H.IXK HAXKLTS I'AIGIIT
KIOFX CITY, Iowa, Slay , SU.
Forty-five minutes nfter two itrmetl
men roblMil the hunk nt (ioodwin.
Neb., of ubuut 1(HMI in cni.li and
$10110 worth of travelers' checks
today. Sioux City officers captured
tliini as tliey crossed ' the bridge
over the Slissouri river Into Sioux
City.
l.lgl'Olt C.tlUiO SKIZKH
XKV YOHK, Slay Ale ni.'d
whiskey vuIikmI ut mon tliiiu $150,-
IMM were seUcd by customs ugents
this uftriioou' tin the stcumship
Hoslou of the CflMcru . slcninship
coiiipuuy s JliiO'.iiiiul Ine irelguter
Winters. Customs'' officials' said ' it
was the biggest seizure evil1 made
rrom constwlse vessels. M
HKAT ritOVF.S FATA I.
ST.. I.OVIS, Slo., May 22. The
first bent fatality of llfM li-rc oc
curred . ycstenlay whi'ii Chnrli-?
Smith, 47, negro, illcil nt n hospital.
Tho temperature rcgisterol Ut de
grees, the. warmest Slay 21 In the
history of the weather bureau here.
FltF.XCII WIX HATTI.F.
FEZ. May 22. Tho rorces of Gen
eral Count Dc Cliambruii had violent
fighting yesterday , with Abd-El-K
rim's lliffinns, reports reaching
hero lodny announced. A completo
French success wus indicated.
VENERABLE PINE TREE AND
COLD SPRING OF KLAMATH
TRIBE FIGURE IN LAW SUIT
(Special to The Herald)
YKKKA, Cal.. .May 22. A spring,
sacred to the lips of generations ot
medicine men of (he Klamath tribe,
n ditch that Is a pitfall to medicine
men in tho dark ot tho August
moon, nnd a tree on which only
tribal elbows may be rubbed bid
fair to oust F. 11. McCiuin from a
placer mine claim which ho lins at
tempted to establish"" near , Happy
Camp canyon in the Klumnth na
tional forest, and on the site where
tho Klnmiith Indians for many de
cades havo held their ' fantastic
tribal ceremonies.
Finn Jacobs, chief medicine man
for the Klamath tribe, grave und
gaunt, revealed (he inroads which
tho white man Is making ut a hear
ing yesterday afternoon ' before
County Clerk W. J. Nollson, who Is
serving ns referee In tho case of
the United States ngalnst McCann.
Tho federal government Is at
tempting to oust McCann from his
claim on the ground that the Klam
ath national forest has been, set
asldo by act ol congress as a na
tional recreation reserve and that
no mineral rights on it enn ho sold,
leased or assigned. -i
The testimony ot tho chief meill
clno man of tho tribe was borne
out by lesser lights of tho tribe. It
was held that In tho dark of tho
August moon tribesmen gather
from all parts of Siskiyou to settle
debts and scores, mid. ; medicine
CAR A 1 m
. C. C. TO HELP
Federal Body Urged to Pro
tect City's $300,000 In
terest in Road
BOND HISTORY TOLD
City Attorney Reveals Me"
! thod by Which "Part
nership" Was Gained
!. Protection of the city $3OO,f)J0
interest In the Ktrahorn railroad is
: urged by City Attorney J. II. Carna
! nan In a letter snht to the Inter-
state Commerce commission by dl
i recllon of Mayor (ioddard and the
city council.
..
Tho commission Ix urged to take
whatever steps may be needed to
protect the people or this city In
their "partnership" with this line.
Ills letter follows:
CfCiitlcincii: v
I uni directed by the .Mayor
and olifuioii Council of the city
of Kluiualli Fulls,. Oregon, to
take up with you the mutter of
the contract between the On;- '
gon, California & Kastern Holi
day company, and the said city,
dated Slay IMttli, 1UIO, togeth
er with decil from the City to
that Company, wherein and
whereby the city's cash invest
ment or :!IKI,IHMUH) ill tliut
railroad was made subsequent
in time und Inferior in right tu
oH'ratliig' exiciiscs, uinliiU-n-unce.
Interest oil bond Indebted
ness, taxes uud other obliga
tions." The city, in order to aid In
the construction of whnt was
then known us the Kluniuth
Falls Municipal Itallroml, now
tire Oregon, California & Fast
en! Itallway Company, voted ii
bonded ludebtelucs4 of ?:t(IO,
OOO.(M) us general obligation
Iionds of this city. The bonds
were sold and the cash derived
therefroui turned over to Rob
ert K. Slrahoihi and his com
pany, to be expended, nud
which was expended, in the con
struction of tho said, railroad.
This happened In the years
1D1U and 1I7.
On Slay 2th, llllt), ns stat
ed, the city, by action of tho
Slayer nnd .Common Council,
entered Into the agreement with
the Oregon, California & East
ern Railway Company, n copy
or which I enclose herewith,
together with tho deed, n copy
or which is also attached.
(Continued On Tnge Seven)
men make medicine for the year to
come.
SIcCann's ditch runs across the
hallowed . land with neither red-
light "stop" signals nor visible
semaphores to attract attention to
it while the moon is dark. As a ro
sult. several medicino men have
fullen Into it. The spring is' one
from which, since the coming ol
the red meu to the bunks or thu
Klumnth, only medicine men havu
drunk from its waters. No tribes
man has ever touched it, yet tho
white man, when thirsty, has no
hesitancy In availing himself of
the cool nnd bubbling nquu.
But tho last straw was reached
when Jucobs saw white men leaning
against a sacred tree ns they rested
from their labors in the mine. Tho
tree is a pine ot considerable ago.
and its bark is rubbed smooth in
places where the elbows or tho
Redskins have rubbed against it ns
a part of the ceremony, and only
nt such times may It be so treated
by 'I ho Klnmaths.
The ditch question Is the most
serious, for McCann has agreed to
cover the spring and choose other
trees ngalnst which to rest after
his labors In tho mine. The ditch
Is essential to the mine, and both
sides agree that semaphores could
not bo installed with any degree ot
satisfaction ' to either ' side, Nollbn
has asked both . sides' to 'submit
more tustllnony at a henrlng to be
held June l, ;
KLAMATH FALLS
Covell Hanging
Most Grewsome
Ever Witnessed
Drop Fails to Break
Neck Peare Alo
Pays Penalty
SAI.KM, Ore.. Slay 22. L. W;
Peare, and Arthur Covell, Coos
county slayers, were hanged at tho
penitentiary here this morning.
Peare dropped through the trap
at 7:59 o'clock and was dead In 11
minutes.
Covell dropped at 8:34, but the
rail railed to break his neck and
he strangled to death, being still
alive 20 minutes after he dropped.
The hangings were said by offic
ials to be the most grewsome seen
here in years. . . ' '
Covell was pronounced dead 30
minutes after the trap was sprung.
Crimes for which Arthur Corell
and L. W. Peare were sentenced to
death were both committed In Coos
county. In tbe extreme southwestern
part of Oregon Bath men' were
convicted in 1923, and .execution
dates, were postponed by appeals to
the supreme court. ' . f . '
Arthur Covell, crippled astrologer
was convicted following a trial at
which, the state Introduced, evi
dence to show that he had influenc
ed hii IS year old nephew, Alton
Covell, to kill Sirs. Ebba' Covell,
wife of Dr. Fred Covell, a brother
or Arthur. Alton was one of two
step children ot Sirs. Covell. Alton
hcovell is now serving a lire sen'.-j
dice in the state prison.
L.. W. Peare was convicted Slarcn
19. 1923, or killing his neighbor,
James Culver, whom Peare admitted i
on the witness stand at bis trial
that he bad shot to death. Peare
was also charged with second, de
gree murder in connection wiih the j
rlfanfh nt tita n nrlfn vhn n.'i !
choked to death in his home. Peare
claimed his mind waj blank co ...... .
.iB.-wWrWtl,rs.yingJ4h'c-'r; ?ea1
had been drinking moonshine whisk
ey and had become temporarily de
ranged. ' After" his wife" was killed
Peare killed his dogs and cats and
was seized with an implse to kill
Culver, whem he fancied was to
blame for his troubles..
CABIXKT OVERTHROWN
BRUSSELS. May 22. The recent
ly formed cabinet of Premier Aloys
Van. De Vyvere was overthrown to
day by a non-confidence vote in the
chamber of 73 to 98. with nine not
voting. Van De Vyvere and the en- !
tire cabinet presented their resigns- ;
tlon to the King. :
Today's Scores
National at Boston: R. H
St. Louis : 8 7
Boston '. 6 9
Batteries Hhclin. Day, Sherdel
and Schmidt: Oenewicb
and O'Noil, Siemcr.
Graham
National at Brooklyn: R. H
E.
Chicago 2 7 0
Brooklyn 0 1 2
Batteries Jones and Hartnett;
Grimes and Hargreaves, DeBerry.
National at Phlla.: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 11 20 1
Philadelphia . 2 7
Batteries
Donohue and Wlago;
Decatur, Belts,
Wilson.
Vines, Pearce and
Majority Against Franchise For
Strahorn Railroad Continues To
Mount; Tomorrow Is Final Dav-
For Sti'iihorn Franchise
Against l'Yiinchlse
312
Ninety-three more voles were fil
ed with The Evening Herald today
on the question as to whuther or not
the Strahorn railroad should be
grunted au exclusive franchise to
cross Sixth street. Not one vote was
STRAHORN RAILROAD BALLOT
Shall the Strahorn line be granted an exclusive
franchise to cross Sixth street, or shall the common-user
clause be inserted?
What Do You Think? .
For an Exclusive Franchise :....Mark ( ) '
Against Exclusive Franchise ..........Mark t( ..,.)
Mark your ballot. Then mail or bring it to the
' Herald office. ,:: ... . : .
DEFENSE PLANS
TO TAKE FIRS
T
5
Tampering Denied by At
torneys for Shepherd in
Chicago Trial
STILL SEEK WITNESS
Search for Robert White
. Extends to Miami, Fla.,
Without Success
CHICAGO. Slay 22. The first 12
men decided upon by tho state as a
Jury to try William D. Shepherd ou
a charge of killing his wifo's mil- '
llonalre ward, Wn. SI. McCllntock 1
with typhoid germs, will be accept-,
ed by the derense.
Shepherd's attorney .said they
would do so to halt talk of derense
tampering with Jurors and witnesses
which has been Investigated since
Robert White, state witness, disap
peared and Philip Barry, a venire-"
man said hifthad been "approached"
by a man .who said he was acting
ror the deTenso. . , . .
"FixliiK" JH'iilcil .
James C. Callen. local pollticluu.
named by Barry, denied through his
attorney that he had ;made any at
tempts to "fix" a Juror. Tho nltor-,
nnv said he would surrender Callan
f . .. n,,.,..,,.
whi,0 h count d .
tinned its investigation of White's'
disappearance, search ror him ex- ,
j tcnded to Mlam,.: norida, where
Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney,
was told he had 'tied. , .Miami au-,
thorities did not find him at a given
address. . " "1 '- i,.
, White. gave derense attorneys on
j withdrawing an original
small science . school, before he
vanished, Arthur Byrne. private
detective employed by tho defenso,
was reported to have told tho grand
Jury. Byrne was said to havo testi
fied that White bad told blm his life
had been threatened and that the
original statement had been drawn
from him by intimidations. Tho
state planned to use White In cor
roboration 'of Faiman, who confess
ed he supplied Shepherd with the
typhoid germs ror a promise of
$100,000 from SlcCllntock's estate.
A different story ot White's dis
appearance was reported told to tlie
grand Jurors by "William Adams,
i blind news vender who said Whito
i told him be had been ottered 25,
j 000 and a furnished bungalow In
! Florida to leave Chicago. Adams
jsaid White told him he Intended re-
10
E. I fusing the offer.
1 Meanwhilq tho progross of setect-
2 lug a Jury has buen backwards. Two
, . nercinptory challangos rcduc
I cd te tentative Jurors to ten, ouo .
less than had bocn obtained last
.Monday When the trial opened. Sev
enty veniremen have been question
ed. ' . . ."- :
YVOS1EX DENIED SEAT
LONDON, Slay 22. The houso
of Lords today rejected by tho close
3 ' vote ot 78 U SO Lord Astor's bill
Uo enable to Peerer.ses In their own
. i
tight to sit and vote in the hoJio
t Lords. ,
4 , registered on behalf of tho road.
One ballot was marked both Tor
! and against the franchise, so ff was
thrown out. ; . .
The ballots will appear . for tho '
last time' tomorrow, so if you want
to vote on this franchise question,
bo sure and mark your ballot and
send It to The Herald office.,