Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-13
MISS WARRINGTON LAYS
BARE SORD|D STORY Of
INTIMACY WITH D|GGS
Admits Many Escapades Before Trip Reno and Tells Of
Joyride' to Road Houses and Hotels With Caminet Diess
and Miss Norris.

in its possession the story Of the DieQs.
Caminetti scandal, or intended publish.
ing It,
M. j. Sullivan, probation officer Of
Sacramento, the next witness called, de.
MED that any complaint against either
Miss Warrington or Lola Norris had ev.
er been made to the juvenile court,
prior to the elopement
Sullivan admitted that Mr.. Burke.
father Of Mrs, F. Drew Caminetti, wife
OF one Of the defendants, had appeared
at the chambers Of Juvenile Judge
Hughes to discuss the intimacy Of Cam
inetti and Diggs and the Warrington
and Norris girls, No official complaint,
however, was made.
Because Of Immunity Promise.
Attorney Devlin, FOR the defense, at
this point admitted that he would at.
tempt on crosse examination to show
that Miss Warrington might be a will.
ing witness against Diggs because she
"had been promised immunity possibly
from criminal prosecution herself y
He denied that he would attempt to i'm.
peach her testimony.
Marsha Warrington resumed the
stand at lO;37. Her testimony began
with the arrival Of the elopers at Reno
"We at once went to the parlor of
the Riverside hotel" she said, "and
ordered some lemonade"
Her voice was considerably stronger
than yesterday, and she needed less
coaching by Special Prosecutor Roche.
DiggS Listens Nervously.
Diggs did not once remove his eyes
from Miss Warrington while she was
relating the details of the escapade
that eliminated in his arrest. He bit
his nails nervously.
"Diggs occupied the bed with me at
the Riverside hotel, and Caminetti with
Miss Norris" Miss Warrington admit.
ted. owe had written letters but did
not mail them because Diggs told US
not to.
I'VE girls wanted to 60 back to Sac.
ramento, but Diggs and Caminetti per.
suaded us not to because II might lead
to the discovery of their whereabouts.
introduced as His Wife.
ri was introduced as Diggs wife at
the real estate office" admitted Miss
Warrington in relating the arrange.
ments made to rent the bungalow where
The four elopers were later discovered
"Diggs and Caminetti told us not to
leave tho bungalow" Miss Warrington
testified, "as we might bo seen leav.
ng,"
"What room was occupied by youi"
lsked Roche.
"The north one with Digs, and the
Iouth one by Camnetti and Miss Nor.
is" she said.
"Did you discard your clothes, and
lid Diggsr"
Eyes. Caminetti aud Miss Norris
lso disrobcd entirely at night"
Dlggs Warned Her.
"Diggs said It was up TO us whether
" not they went to the pen, stated
Miss Warrington, in explaining that
er paramour had warned her to keep
he facts from the authorities. "He
aid don't tell the officers anything,
nd If you are asked, say that wo two
ien occupied one bedroom and you girls
he other.
When the officers knocked on Tho
oor we were in the bathroom. Mr.
ieaslcy came in aud we girls started TO
ry, Then he put his arms about us to
omfort US.
] telephone to my father AZ the ~.
uest Of Mr. Diggs to have the war.
ants withdrawn. My father said no
ould not, as the matter was in tho
ands Of the state authorities"
Admits Intimacy
"Whilo in Reno did you have sexual
Citations with Diggsi" asked Proeecu.
Dr. Roche.
" Yes, - she answered in a low voice.