Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1923, Page 1

45,000 FRENCH MRE. EADY T0 MARCH ON RUHR /” Final Military Plans. to Carry Out Reparations Threat Made. BY WEBB MILLER, (United Press Staff Correspondent.) PARIS, Jan. 6, — France tonight held an army of 45,000 infantrymen, vietord and artillerymen in reasi- mess to march deeper into Germany to collect reparation: Final military plans to be used in event the French carry out thelr threat to occupy the Ruhr Meayeel ermany’s great treasure house 0 rs and coal, were completed tonight in a conference between President Millerand, Premier Poincaire, Mar- hal Foch and General Maginot. The military counsel, held at the Elysee to dovise means of collecting Gernan reparations at tho point of bayonets and 75's, gave approval to the scheme for troop advances sub- z Foch. ‘word from French commanders if ail other plans of collection fall, it was @eclared. Theso plans provide that within a few hours after the com- mand is given, the French troops, thousands strong, will be clanking across the Rhineland territory. Details of troops disposition the units to be moved and the strength jecedsary in various localities were gono over by the French leaders It was learned. ‘The first step of the “Foch plan,” {tis understood will be the dispatch of troops. to. Essen to protect ana | neers there,.Essen is the site of the Breat Krupp works. Bechum would be th next town occupied: ‘The French are negotiating bebind ®& yell of secrecy,. seeking to learn the extent of/ support that can be eounted on from the allies, and are &waiting some intimation of the out- come of discussions in Washington nd elsewhere before taking final ac- ‘tion. » Although it 1s generally conceded that Belgium will back up any mill: tary move by France, direct aid from Italy is douttful. Results of the re peration commission mecting Monday at which Germany “will answer eharges of default, are also being awalted. Meanwhile, warlike moves contin- ued in Paris. It was learned tonight that an ultimatum would be for- warded to Germany demanding guar. antees, financial control of the Ruhr ‘and. customs superiysion. The ult! matum would expire January 15, the game cay that Germany is expected to default“her next reparations pay- ment. If the ultimatum is refused end payment {s not made, French plans ere immediately to seize the Rubr. ‘Troops would be sent from the frea already occupied, for the most part, and. fresh troops will be brought up from tho frontier posts to take their places. British and American soldfers will not ! ite In wer, Considerable interest was evidenced ‘here tonight over the United States senate resolution suggesting that the American force be withdrawn from Europe. It was pointed out that such ‘withdrawal would constitute “moral embarassment" for France but would not in any way interfere with the ag- gresstveneas of the French. It was pointed out tonight that thero has been no definite decision to put the French plana into effect and they are subject to change in accordance with developments that might come from tho reparaUons meeting Mon- ber ‘was rumored that in addition to eccupation of the Ruhr after Ger- many defaults her next payment, the plans contemplate successive steps forward into additional territory as Germany fails to pay in the future. i HORSES STOOD FOR WEEK IN SAME PLAGE WHERE BOOTLEGGER LEFT THEM LOB ANGELES, Jan. 6.—(United Press.)—For a week E. A. Bassett gaw a team of horses and a. wagon hitched ‘outside of a New York street address, The horses grew thinner each day, and completely cropped away all the meagre grass within their reach. Still no one came to un- hitch them. ‘Today he reported the matter to the Humane society. It was found that John Comstock, owner of than team, had been arrested on a bootlegging charge, ond taken to jail, leaving the @nimals without food, water or shel-} ter ‘The 8. P. Cc. A. bas taken charge of he borane, u ty DRYS STRIVE TO MAKE U.S. VOLS TEDIAN By JAMES T. KOLBERT (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—A drive to make the United Btates really “bone dry" began in congress today. Drys answered the wet threat to liberalize prohibition’ enforcement by initiating legislative ‘moves to ineréase the penalties for violation of the dry laws. At the same time, Wayne B. Wheeler, of. the.» Anti-Baloon Leagus attacked the proposed liquor-tasting commission to deter- miné what is intoxicating lquor, branding it a creation of the brew- ers and their supporters. He an- nounced the drys would unite in opposing the measure. Senator Sheppard, Texas, author of the 18th amendment, announced that he was working on legislation to increase the severity of the pro- hibition laws, while Representative Upshaw, Georgia, introduced a bill to make the purchaser of illicit Uquor equally - gullty with the seller. 7 Sheppard ‘wants to: add six months in jail to the $500 fine pro- vided for possession and trans- portation. of liquors and increase to two years the six months jail sentence provided for manufactur- ing and ‘selling Uquor. He also Propeses heavy internal revenue taxes on cellar stocks to strike at the wealthy liquor: holfers. Wheeler said that the dry forces would make an unrelenting fight to prevent enactment of the bill by Setator Spencer, Missouri, call- ing for the creation‘ of a commis sion to . determine how much alcohol makes a beverage tntoxi- cating. 0.“ sclentific. commis- sion,” said. Wheeler, “can deter- mine accurately what ja intoxicat- ‘ing liquor fora group of 100,000,- 000- Peoples ~ Alcoholic: 11quor effects’ “people. differently, according” to age, temperament, tolérance to uae and many gonditions.” U.S, REPRESENTATIVE. REPARATIONS BODY 19 MORE REMOTE THAN EVER WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—American representation on the reparations commission became more remote to- day as the Robinson bill, authorizing’ President Harding to appoint an American member to the commission, was put to sleep in the senate foreign relations committee. While no official statement regard- ing the action was made, it is unde stood that it was ordered by the ad* ministration. CHIGAG FOR “Police Buy Drinks at Bar and Loiter in Gambling’ Houses,” Crusader Reports. By CHARLES R. LYNCH (United Press Staff Correspondent) CHICAGO, Jafi. 6—The lid was clamped down tight. in Chicago to- night for the first time, in years. Within a few hours the city) had been turned from the “worst in the world,” as termed by vice invest!- gators, to a clean, moral town. The change was made on the eve of an investigation by a county grand jury Into charges by cleanup leaders that $250,000 weekly was being paid by the vice kings-to operate a wide open underworld. Crap and card games which flour- ished in every block, were quietly closed as the dealers and crouplers who had been gathering here: from every gambling center of the world, made a s‘lent exodus. A bet could not be made on a horse race, although formerly bookies flourished in every cigar store and saloon. Houses of ill repute were closed as their inmates joined in the treks. Even the favorite bootleggers wouldn't sell a drop. Efforts of the grand jury investl. gation, instigated by the Juvenile Protective association, will be direct ed to learn the names of the vice kings ‘who operated a million dollar graft ring to furnish, protection to the palaces of pleasuré. ‘Names and addresses ‘of hundreds of gambling hi rete ana”’fe- ports are included In the report which the association will’ lay’ before the grand jury. The mén who furnished ‘@ $50,000 bank roll at oné of the most notorious of gambling houses, will he named, Affidavits of men who won and lost as high as $30,000 in a night will ‘be given the investigators. Dr. Phillip Yarrow, chief of the Illinois Vigilance committee, declare in @ statement to be presented to the jury that “gambling, drinking and Women are easy to find and hard ‘10 miss, We have the’ names of oper- ators of 300 houses in one district of the elty, apparently under police pro- tection. Houses of ‘I! repute operate with policemen at the doors solicit: ing. “Police captains are seen at the gambling tables jo!ning in the games or at the bara buying drinks.” Henry E. Smoot. attorney for the Juvenile Protective League, in an interview with, the United Press’ said: “The. public's passion for pleasure is a menace to the younger genera- tion. The traffic in women Ss carried cn in the heart of the business dis- tricts; under the shadow of achool houses and next door to homes,” BY ROBERT A, DONALDSON (United Press Staff Correspondent) LOS ANGELBS, Jan, 6.—Hollywood started the new year by having Its skeleton in the closet—the» “dope” evil—dragged out into full view, And Hollywood has heaved a sigh of relief. Stats and producers alike had been on edge for months, fearing that every rattle of the skeleton meant utter ruin in the industry. Now that the worst is known, all concerned are working openly to stamp out the ey: Following the revelation of Wally Reid's condition, given to the world by, his wife, the names of three other movie stars who afe, or have been in the same predicament have become more or less public property. Two of, these actresses. are declared to have taken the cure. Several names were revealed In raida on the “dope” sanitoriums of “Dr."" John Scott Barker and his as- sogiate, “Dr.” Charles Blessing, in Los Angeles, One of these names has already found ite way into the public print, and the other two threaten to follow. Names of two big directors are also connected by rumor with the present cleanup, although nothing of- fic'al in regard to them has come to ght yet The ‘‘dope" specter first. star Hollywood in the face at the time the William Desmond Taylor jast year. Taylor was reported to, OTHER MOVIE OTARS LIKELY 10 —-BETNVOLVED IN DRUG SCANDAL Some Sigh With Relief as Hollywood’s Skeleton Is Dragged Into Light of Day; Reid Said to Have Paid “Hospital” $4,000 for Week’s Treatment. ‘CASPER, WYO., FS SH BREIL IT ae Murni And WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW. SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1923. FIENDS TORTU OLIDON 'Withdrawa Ral TIME) Troops in Likely, Vote Shows Senate Passes 57 to 6 Reed Motion Favoring Bring- ing | ,000 Soldiers Home; Berlin Hopes American £ U.S. } rmany and British Troops Will Be Left on Rhine. Germany appeared near. tonight!) Rhine, now numbering about 1 It was learned that the a sideration to orders for the return of, the troops, and that the movement may be started within the next tro weeks. It France gives the order to Mar- shal Yoch to move into the Ruhr val- ley, the *Ameriean ‘troops will be at one brought home from the Cobiens Lelagenen as a protest against sch metic French action, one high ad- niin'stration’ official told the United Prens. If the movement {is not begun and the senate ts not assured that the troops will be withdrawn, an amend: Ment will be introduced to the army senate next week prohibiting the use. of government funds in’ maintaining the ormy of oc-upet:en, it is said. Those s'x senators who voted D8 WSGING IN COWLITZ AWE Yellow Flood Waters Refuse to Yield Bodies to Dragging of Workers. KELSO, Wash, Jan. 6.—(United Press.)\—With the list of persons missing following the collapse of the woolen suspension ‘bridge here last Wednesday evening now standing at 23, and know dead at 2, salvage crews were still engaged tonight tn the pre- carious task of. unravelling the tangled wreckage"in the roaring yel- low flood of the Cowlitz river and dragging the stceam ‘for’ bodies of the estimated 35 dead whose bodics have not been found. ‘The river, which has risen five feet since. the wooden. suspension bridge collapsed and which now resembles a gigantic "mill race, so far has defied all efforts of salvage workers and grapplers to recover the bodies of those who have perished. Chris Hansen, driver from Kalama, who made several trips to the bottom of the wreckage before the river rose to its present dangerous stage, does not believe that bodies will be found in the submerged debris. He belleven from his observations, that the cur- rent was sufficiently strong at the time of the disaster to sweep all bodies far down the river, perhaps Into the Columbia itself, into which the Cowlitz flows two miles south of Kelso. Grapplers working for a mile below the bridge have brought to the sur- face clothing and automobile curtains have been attempting to stamp out| and cushions which would ingicate the the evil in order to prevent certain | presence of bodies along ‘the bottom stars, one of whom wan questioned | of the river far below the scene of the several times in connection with the | aj case, from getting “dope.” He ts said to have been working secretly with narcotic agents at the time of his death; and is. believed to have been preparing to turn over a list of ped (Continued on Page Two) MONDELL IS IN CAPITOL CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. (Special to the Tribune,)—Repubd- \ican_ state committeemen, county chalrman and members of the le \slature are tn session here to di: cuss methods for furthering the- candidacy of Congressman Frank W. Mondell for the socretarysh!p of the interior. They will make rec- ommendations for legisiation to be Republican, members |} murder | ature. State Chairman . Spencer is presiding | A commit*es is drewing up reso lutions regarding the Monell can: || didacr. | J} ster. ‘This is taken to strengthen Han: sen’s theory HOLDUP MEN USE. BOMBS IND PILLAGE TOWN WHEN ‘SUPPORTED |jtlGHT | EXTINGUISHED COUNCIL BLUFFS, Towa, Jan. 6. —Stink bombs, thrown. into... four movie’ theaters sent hundreca of spec- tators to the streets and holdup men staged a carnival of crime! when all electric lights were put out of com- rilgston here tonight. Investigation showed that fuses had been removed simultaneously from electric jines in several places, About twenty holdups were report- ed to police within. two hours after the town ‘was thrown into darkness. Polics charge» union movie opera: tors Who hay for sevéral ‘months romoved tunes. Police reserves were rushed to gue banks and jewelry stores » fearing attempts would be mi to rob them ir fears were gre lens, po te nd however. appropriation bil! whieh comes to the} been locked out here! the | By PAUL R. MALLON (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Withdrawal of American troops from The senate by a vote of 57 to 6 passed a resolution by Senator Reed, Missouri, declaring it to be its view that the forces on the should be brought home. ustration is giving serious con- agamet the renoiution were Myers, |Neleon, New, Reed of Pennsylvania, Steriing and Willams, Action by the senate came after veryycareful de titration an@ the res- ‘olution as finally drawn was so word- ca. fhat it wou ‘mpg ite the istration nor in- / city any Eurdpean’ government to in- iterpret it-as a puifcy in the preset reparations cri: / ‘Phe resolution read: “Resolved, that !. is the ‘sense of the senate of the United States that |the president shcuid order the tmme: \iste return to thé United Staies of treops of the United States now sta- tiened in Germany | “In giving this expression of its \or‘rion, the senate disavows any un (Continued. on. Page Two) ENDORSED HERE Project Receives Support of Chamber of Commerce Irri- gation Committee. Caspen endorsement of the Guern- ney dam project under which it Is Proposed to’ bring thousands of acres of land in Platte and Goshen counties under irxigation.. was given last night when the irrigation committee of the local chamber of commerce. heartily endorsed the plan. M. O. Houser. editor of the Guernsey Gazette and Irving Dumm, hardware merchant of the enterpris'ng Platte county town, Were in Casper in the interests of the project and met with the tirigation committee. Following the meeting last evening a resolution was framed which will be sent to the United States reclamation service asking for immediate action in the matter and the state legisla ture at its seesion this month will be also asked to forward an official en dorsement.. ‘The irrigation committee: wijl moet again in the near. future to discuss further means to hasten action on the dam. The Casper project is inked with the Guernsey project to a greater de- gree than is generally realized, in view of the fact that the latter ts considered highly feasible and some scheme may be worked out whereby it will be of untold benefit to Casper. It has been suggested by engineers that a dam at Guernsey would im: pound waters. sufficlent to irrigate much of the land in the North Platte project that now. depends on the Pathfinder dam for jts supply. In the event the Guernsey dam construction was rushed, water for the Casper project might be available from the Pathfinder reservoir. One advantage in th's arrangement, it 1s said, hinges on the fact that the Pathfinder wator ts four days distant. from the land which it irrigates, while the proposed site of the Guernsey dam is, but an hour above the diversion dam. There has been appropriated this year for the North Platte project a total of $1,420,000, of which $1,000.00 is for proposed construction work on the. Fort Laramie unit canal,’ and only $5.000 for the Guernsey dam sur: veys. The estimates for the var'ous units of the project are not final. however, and the campaign of the Guernsey, interests is to secure the diversion of additional funds to the Guernsey dam. Congressman Frank W. Mondell {s authority for the state. ment that this.can be done before final allotment of the total fund is made between» the various © units. ‘There is no reason, according to their contention, for the expenditure of more than $500,000 on the Fort Lara mie canal before the dam {s construct: ed Jnsofar as Wyoming interests are concerned. Congressman Mondell ts favorable to a rev'aton of tentative allotments Jif the attitude of those interested” I: the project can he changed and the of all Wyoming is being asked | in securing recognition | ed dam. auppo by Guernsey | tor the proje |as presidency 1 atbilities. ng Crihune MAIN NEWS SECTION MEN NAMED IN HOODED LA. MOBS COURT HOUSE, BASTROP, La. HOUSE OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED Noblitt or* Underwood Likely to Jan. 6—{United Press.)—For the ” first tle since the open probe Be Speaker—“Bloc” Pos- into Louisiana's most atrocious sible in Cheyenne. murder began here, the names of men ‘alleged to have been mem- bers of hoodeé mobs have been brought into the testimony. It came just at the Close of the hearing, a few minutes before court was adjourned over the hol- iday until Tueeday morning at 10 O'ciock. The names were. uttered by J. L. Daniel, aged father of ‘Watt, who passed his sixty-sixth birthday in Mer Rouge just two days ago. ‘The names were those of Dr. B. M. MeKoin, Captiin J. K. Skip- with, who is said to be the exalted syclops.of the Morghouse klan and with, who is said to be exalted CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 6.—(Spe- cial to The Tribune.)— With many members of the legislature that will convene next Tuesday already here, and others arriving on every train, indications tonight were that either J. C. Underwood of Laramie county or J. D. Noblitt of Lincoln county wou'd, be elected speaker of the low- er-house, and either Arthur Ke Lee ot Hot«Springs county ,Simon Skoy- gard of Big Horn county or H. 8. Kirk of Goshen county, prasident of the senate, The [Republican caucus at which the selection of presiding officers hrobably will be settled will be held Monday afternoon. The Democratic minority also will caucus Isonday. There is some discussion of the pos- sibility, but not probability, that an “Agricultural Bloc,” may be formed which would result in a suftictent number of Republicans’ joining with the Democratic minoroity to eect a speaker of the house not approved by the Republican caucus, To accom: plish this it would be necossary that seven Republicans vote with the solfd Democratic membership ot twenty- three to obtain the required majority of twenty-nine. If such @ coalition were formed it is regarded as probable that B. 0. Franzen, independent Republican of Platte county, would be the ‘ Bloc’s” cholce. for speakership, L. A. Ewart of Park county, W. E. Hardin of Fremont county, John W. Stevenson of Albahy county and P. W. Jenkins of. Sublette county are regarded as spéakership possibilities, and W. WW. Dajey of Carbon county and°A.°D. Kelley of Laramie. county. was to an dent that took place some sefore the actual murder. Acoording to the story, “old J. L.” as he is affectionately known to his friends, told on the witn stand some two weeks before an attempt is alleged to have been made to assassinate Dr. McKoin, the mayor of Mer Rouge, Watt Daniel, W. C. Andrewa and a young man named Neely were @riving from Mer Rouge to Gal- Non. “Watt tolé me they were heid bya bunch of hooded men and they took .guns away from the ‘Andrews and Neeley boys,” Dan- Je] testified. “When I asked him @id he recognize any of the hood- ed.men that held him up,. be said he (id and he said he recognized Dr. MecKolnvand) Captain: Skkip- with and Larry Calhoun. “I told Watt I would speak to Dr. MeKoin and Captain . Skip- son, but’ Dr, McKoin said he was fnot a*itinnsmah ehd~ sald snot know anything about the klan at al SNEAK THIEF BELIEVED TO HAVE TAKEN $8,080 inel- time The governor's message probably will bé read to the then organizec) hounes ‘sitting jointly, , Wednesday. Regommendations to the legisiature included the following: Semt-annual Payment of taxes; Primary law amendment to simplify solection of candidates and prevent electors of one party from participating in pri- mery of another patty; amendment of workmens’ compensation law to provide for classification of Indus- | Gl EN F tries according to hazards; reduction ot legal rate of interest; economy in iets appropriation; authority to governor é to remove county ‘offieera who refuse| PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 6. — A or neglect to enforce ‘all laws; iiber-/#meak thief ts believed to haye en- alization of Jaw authorizing loans of|tered the Ashley and Rumelin bank state funds on’ farm) property; ade | yer. tocay arid escaped with $8,350 quate financing for highway depart... currency and specie from the sav. ment; consolidation or elimination of | ~ state boards where not incompatibte | {mss wicket of H. G. Butte, teller. with efficency; revision of irrigation | Tutte reported: to bank’ -off! and drianage laws; state supervision/and the police that he placed the of irrigation and drainage district bonds; ‘investment of state perma: ent funds in’ agricultural securitie: (Continued on Page Two) UNWED MOTHER OF FIVE PLEADS FOR BABES; TELLS OF ROMANGE Dramatic Tale of Love for Wealthy Coal: Dealer Un- veiled by Pretty Matron in Chicago Jail; Wife Causes Arrest of Youthful Woman’ CHICAGO, Jan. 6—(United Press.)—|‘He {s not in love with his wife, and Miss Kathleen. Morreil,, 32, unwed h@ Promised he would get a divorce mother of five children, sat in county ;“P@ Marry me to give our children a { name." jail here tonight and pleaded for tho) Gurtin failed to appear in court to- honor of her bables. |day when Miss Morrell was arraigned The dramatic. story of her romance on charger of child delinquency pre- ; ferred by: Mrs, Curt'n. Unable to fur- . Curtin, 50, wealthy coal De pcs chy rhea hor! 19h bonds; the accused woman was lenier, tak: to ‘ounty s. e1 ve tive children’, “was unvelled” by the erento the county jail. Hor five pretty. little matron, who was arrest. youngsters were turned over to the Juvenile Protective Home. ed on complaint of the coal man’s wife. Thé Curtins, who have one son, 21, ; had agreed to separate. according to Mine Morrell. who waited in jail to night for, her alleged affinity te ball [ter out of sai, She blamed the other er atrest,, which she rought about for revenge. |. “Mrs. Curtin knew of my relations with hér husband when we first met 11 years agp,” she said. “When my firat baby was born she came to my home and compla'ned bitterly, but T rem!nded her of my. bargain with Cur- fin. whitch was to continue our mar- riage relation without a. ceremony. Burke, landlady sentenced to 400 days She should have arrested me then, not in jail for failure to keep her apart- TOW when I have five little tots and ment house warm, found the Cooke, boy ‘19.8 grown-up man,” money on the cotinter inside his cage, Locke1 the outside wicket and left the bank for a ghort time. When he returned the money had disappeared. ‘nrtin and I have been in love for 11 years.” the little mother stated. JAIL HOT TO LANDLADY, IT’S AWFUL woman for sald was CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—Mrs. Margurite NUMBER 24. ED DANIELS REVOLTING TALE. OF INQUISITION UNFOLDS IN LA Pathologists Testify ta Attrocities; Mutilated Body in Evidence. By E. A. SHELNUTT United Press Staff Correspondent COURT HOUSE, BASTROP, La., Jan. 6.—A bent and bowed father saw his son's body, broken and: mutilated, sewn on dun cardboard, with pebbled surface, displayed to a gaping throng as mute evidence of the atrocities of w hooded horror, in court here late to day. J. 1. Daniel; 66 year old Louistana ” planter, sat face to face with the shattered bones of what had once been his powerful son, Watt Daniel, who was viciously and. systematically tortured by a masked mob in More houée parish last August. ‘The shattered body was held up Against the courtroom wall by twe learned pathologis{x, who in staid medical terms drawled out a descrip. tion of the revolting metming and murdering, Daniels. sat there facing the blasted bones, some still. discolored with blood. His shoulders aid not shake; his. Ups did not quivver, nor did his eyes’ biink“to hold back the welling tea “Olitwide ‘children rotted “about the court Jawn (in the radiant’ sunshine and negroes lounged lazily about thé fallery, posts: while’ the dramatie Scéne was enacted In the open hearing of Louisiana's greatest crime. s This: was the climax of the hunt which federal and state officials have conducted since Daniels and his friend Thomas Richards were kid- naped by a black masked «mob last August and behind the veil of dense foliage In the wooded séction near Mer Rouge, tortured to death. The hunt ended a few days ago in Lake LaFourche whon the fecoriposed bodies of the mob victims were found entangled in a fisherman's net. Dr.’ Charles Duval, oné of the path- ologists. recited the revolving detalia in monotonous voice as he calmly Murtrated his simple story, couched in scientific terms, with the bleached bones held together by white thread, His account was one of tortures rivaling the Spanish inquisition and other extreme © punishments in the pages of history. He told’ of a fiend Jgh. operation performed on Daniel before his death and declared the arms, feet and heads of the victims were brutally torn from ‘the bodies, after a machine had broken the bones. A mechanical device smashed the chests of the helpless: men amd crushed. out their lives, he said. Dr. John Lanford, the second path- ologist to tell the sickening stony; gavo similar detatis. . Dr. Duval later gave the United Press his) mental picture of the tar- ture machine. He described it asim three-toothed steel device with a vice attached. He said. he belteved it was & specially constructed machine. ‘The arm or leg ts placed between the instruments and as the vise elm- Mar to those used by carpenters. and mechanics—is: tightened, the teeth crush the bone of the limb in three places,"" Dr. Duval said in: describing how he believed the machine worked. The testimony of the two patholo- gists followed a near break between federal and state authorities who have worked band in hand in. un- masking the murder mob. -'The con- flict followed refusal of. court officias to allow A..E, Farland, Department of Justice agent, to retain his, revol- ver in the hearing room, but after a. conference a special. concession was made. An interested spectator. to the sen- sational developments. today. was.-B. M. McKojn, former. mayor of Mer, Rouge, who was arrested _ charged with complicity inthe. murders after, he voluntarily returned from - Balti- more. ; With two friends he occupied a» seat in, the balcony and heard the pathologists’ tale of the terrible atno- cities, Warrants for the arrbst of those who are to be charged with direct complicity in the brutal murder of, Daniel and. Richards will be sworn out late Monday afternoon or Tuess day morning, it wa authoritatively learned tonight. ; ‘The public hearing from then on fe” county jail a hot place today. “My,| "“I'was more of a wife to him than you keep this place hot,’ she ex.’ She was,” the young mother continue: med to the matron.” “It's auf-|"A mere ceremony .couldn’t have | made our love more pure.” The woman's hearing 16 ¢ focating.” The therfnometer te; vas con feanwhile she be held in jall, separated froin babies, unless the man she claims ng and as her common law hushand ow [nish her bonds for trestom. ' Mrs. Burke preferred to serve her t’nued to Janu will sentence rather than pay a $200 fine The first day's imprisonment of ent in was s her own clothes landlordess was ire Supposediy knew mere of the cir expected to he confined to those stances surrounding the butehery the to men than hes been made pub: Ue. The m first tale of the ¢ the 1 w (Continued om Page came irewrs, Two) eet C A