davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
! / IIoneric ] Stories
Differ on Efforts
to Rescue Crew
Jap Freighte,
GERMAN COURT SAYS
COMMUNIST TR| 0
PlOTTERS MUST DIE

Leipsic. Apr. 22-(By A. PD-The
pr esident Of the supreme court in
delivering today the verdict which
sentenced to death three leaders of
the German "Cheka" and gave prison
terms to thirteen others, charged the
German Communist Party with
being an active and component part
of the third international of Moscow
and asserted it was financed directly
from the Russian Soviet capital.
Felix NeUmann, Ernest Poege, and
Alexander Skobievsky, Russian.
the leaders sentenced to death, were
accused with their thirteen as
sociates, who were sentenced to
prison, of plotting in 1928, allegedly
with Moscow's assistance, to over
throw the German government. and
establish a reign of terror through
murder gangs and bombing squads.
The verdict said the evidence re-
vealed the presence throughout Ger
many of so-called revolutionary
committees, organized under the
active direction of the parent organ
iZation at Moscow and financed from
Moscow with foreign currencies,
chiefly dollars.
Emissaries of the "Cheka', declar-
ed the court, conducted negotiations
in the Russian embassy in Berlin
with leaders of the German Com
n.unist Party and there made plans
for the mobilization Of German
Red Army, prepared military maps
and planned wholesale murders.
In addition to alleged contemplate ted
crimes the three leaders TODAY
sentenced to death ware found
guilty Of numbering a man named
Ratsch, believed by them to have
been q government spy.
Skobievsky. leader of the move
ment was said to have been a rep
resentative of the Third lnterna-
tionale and to have had extraordin-
airy ability as a military organizer.
] Neumann. Berlin printer. and
I Poege, Leipsic carpenter, sentenced
with him to death. were represented
as being his right hand man in the
II ovement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
Hold ROxbury, Mass.
Man for Forgery

Boston. April 22.--George HOtal-
ing of Roxbury was held in bonds
of $1,000 after being arraigned in
municipal court today, charged with
two counts of forgery and one of
larceny. invoIvin" a total of $9,9lJ.
The police said that Hotaling. pos
ing as a stock Investigator. passed
two worthless checks and received
a check FOR $I'U for his services.
Hotaling admitted RAISING the
checks. but said, he was acting un-
der orders from two other men ard
that he thought he WAS doing a leCi-
innate business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
N. E. HEALTH INST,
BIG ICATTENDANCE
IS EXPECTED

Portland, April 2o-Maine is busy
preparing for the great influx of
delegates from all the New England
states and from other important
points along the Atlantic seaboard
who are planning to attend the New
England Health Institute to be held
in Portland. Maine. the week of May
40.
The Institute is under the auspices
Of the U. S. Public Health service
the New England State Boards of
Health, and a number of New Eng
land Universities and colleges. DR.
Clarence +. Kendall, State Commits
sioner Of Health for Maine, is the
Director Of the Institute. Dr. George
H. Coombs. of the State Health De-
partment, is in charge of the program
making.
The Institute is divided into thir-
teen sections. Four of the sections
are headed by Maine men-Dr. Clar-
ence Little. President of the Univer-
sity of Maine. Chairman of the Sec
ton on nutrition: DR.. Benjamin B
Foster Of Portland, Chairman of the
section on social hygiene; A. NJ. G
Soule. Chief of the Division Of Foods
and Drugs of the State Department
of Agriculture, Chairman of the sec
tion on Foods and Food Control ant
Walter d. Thurber, Executive Secre-
tary of the Maine Public Health AS
sociation, Chairman Of the sector
on Health Education.
| The pro gram is comprehensive anC
recognized authorities on the sub
jects to be discussed have been Sc
cured for addresses, assuring success
of the Institute.
| On Friday evening tuberculosis
| workers in New England will attend
a dinner at the Congress Square Ho'
tel Portland. An announcement has
! been issued by Hubert Sedgwick oI
| Hartford. Conn, President, and Wal
ter d. Thurber Of Maine. Secretary
, that there will be no separate meet
! ing this year of the New England
, tuberculosis Conference. Instead. al
/ tuberculosis workers in this section
of the country are urged to attend
! the Institute, and the dinner meetins
on Friday will take the place of the
annual get together" of the confer
| ence.
| Local arrangements in Portland fol
| the reception and registration of Wis
itorS and other matters connected
| with the local affairs of the Institute
are in the hands of a committee
headed by DIR. Thomas Tetreau. Com.
missioner of Health for the city o
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
TESTIFY TWO DRY
AGENTS DRUNK WHILE
SLEUTKINC At BATH

Portland. Me. April 22-Testimony
that Raymond st. Peter. and Ned
Banforth, federal prohibition agents,
were intoxicated at Bath early IN
January, while disguised rs woods
men, featured the trial of Ralph ami
Fred Spipney of Bath. on a liquor
conspiracy charge, which opened in
the United States district court here
today and will he continued tomor-
row. The agents declared they only
drank with a man whom they be-
lieved could holpthem. This brought
from Judge Peters the comment:
This trial seems to have degenerat-
ed into an inquiry as to whether or
not the officers We're sober.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
Lobster Fisherman
Thought Lost in
SnOWstOrm Survives

Rockland. Me, April 22.-IIarry
Cowing, the Vinalhaven lobster fish
erman who was thought to have been
lost in Sundays snowstorm, reached
the island plantation of Criehaven, 90
miles at sea scuth-southeast of this
port. This information from Matin:-
Gus Rock was relayed here from
Whitehead coast guard station.
His 2@-foot power boat survived the
storm and will be tCwed back to VI
nalhaven. Because of the lack of wire
and mail facilities at Criehaven, the
fact that Cowing had reached there
was not known to the coast guard and
scores of fishermen who have been
searching among the islands for two
days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
d. A. r. Nominations
At Washington Meet

Washington. April 22-Nomina-
tions for seven vice presidents gen.
eral and addresses by Harry F. At
wood of Chicago. president of the
Constitutional Anniversary Associa-
tion. and Brigadier General Hugh A.
Drum, the army's assistant chief OF
staff, on the citizens military train
ing camps. made up tonights pro-
gram of the 34th Continental Con-
eress of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
The congress today voted to In
crease the annual dues Of mem bers at
large, from So to IS, but rejected a
proposal to advance the initiation
fee from S. to SO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
Hold Dollar Line
Captain for Violation
OF Immigration Laws

Boston. Apr. 22-Capt. Jonas PEN
dlebury, master of the Dollar Line
steamship President Adams. was ar
rested after the ship docked here
today. charged with violation of the
immigration laws. He was charged
in a federal complaint with failing
to turn over two stowaways to i'm
migration authorities when the ship
was here in January. Capt. Pendle-
bury said that the men escaped and
he was unable to locate them. He
was to furnish securities tomorrow
for his appearance here after he
completes another round the world
voyage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
Portland Junk Man
Buys Schooner
Curtis for S3O75

Portland. Me, Apr. o2-The five
master schooner Oakley G. Curtis
was bought by Samuel Seiger, a
Portland junk dealer. at L. s.
Marshalls auction at the customs
house today for 5000. She was
built at Bath in 1901 and has a
gross tonnage Of 2,374. The Oakley
c. Curtis is the second of three sail
ing vessels to be sold to satisfy libels
The Edward J. Lawrence, the last
six-master afoat, was disposed OF
yesterday. The five masted schoon-
er Cora L. Cressey will be sold to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
SLAYER WILLIAMS
HANGED THIS MORN
At Fredericton

Fredericton, n. e., Apr. 23-Har-
ry Williams, the Fosterville murder
er. was taken from his cell at the
York County Jail at the stroke OF
midnight, marched across the yard
to the gallows in the stable loft. AT
1902 the trap was sprung and in
II minutes he was pronounced dead
and his body was beneath the sod in
local cemetery an hour later.
Williams went to his doom with
head erect, spiling to those he knew
as he crossed the yard. and his last
words We're that he had made his
peace with God and believed he was
forgiven.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
Jap Steamer to
Search for Bodies
Lost With Freighter

Boston Apr. 22.-The Japanese
steamer Portland Maru left here to-
day to search for the bodies of -
seamen drowned yesterday in the
foundering of the freighter Raifuku
Maru $50 miles southeast of Hail.
fax. A Kobe shipping firm is the
owner of both vessels. The captain
of the Portland Maru had orders
to bring to New York any bodies
which might be discovered, after
which they were to be taken to ia
pan for burial.
The Portland Maru was expected
to reach the place of the disaster.
caused by the shifting of huge
grain cargo amidst heavy seas, by
next Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
Deny Stories Great
Number Killed Since
EXpOsiOn in Sofia

Sofia, Bulgaria, Apr. y (By 4. p
-Resarding the wild rumors in cir
culation that thousands of persons
have been killed or arrested since
the bomb explosion in the Sveti kral
cathedral, it is learned from what is
considered trustworthy authority
that these are gross eXaggerations
although detailed information is
hacking the number killed. it is de-
clared, does not amount TO more
tfan Il few dozen. There have been
l5cO arrests. but many OF those
taken by the authorities already
ave been released.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
Hold Seaman
For Intent to KiH

Rockland, Me-, Apr. 22.-Albrite
Messo, a seaman on the schooner
Robert l.. Bean, was arrested here
today charged with assault with in
tent to kill, on Boatswain John
Christopher aboard the ship at st.
John. n. b. Christopher was stab
bed several times but is expected to
recover Messo will be arraigned in
Portland tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
Bath Woman
Observes 103rd
Birthday at Home

Bath, Me-, Apr. 22-Mrs. Margar-
ct L. Mcfarland today observed her
103rd birthday in the Old Folks
Home where she has lived for sew
eral years Because of her failing
health, there was no special observ-
ance. She was born in Grand Ma
nan, n. b., a daughter of James
Kendrick, and came to this city 20
yearSfago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
Charge Unwarranted
Killings in Sofia

Belgrade Jugo Slavia, April %
(By A. PD-Three labor members
of the British parliament who ar
rived today from Sofa, Bulg9ria
declared that they We're convinced
several hundred persons were killed
without trial and on the mnre&t pre-
sumption of guilt after the recent
bomb explosion in the cathedral In
Sofia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
Use Mutton Carcass
As Hide for Opium

Boston. APR. ga carcass of
mutton served as hiding place for
opium. customs officers discovered
when they searched the steamer
President Adams of the Dollar Line
en- her arrival here today. Twelve
cans of opium valued at $1,000 were
found buried in the carcass. Three
members of the crew were arrested
ard will be arraigned tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23

New York. April 22-Optimistic
about prospects for everything from
politics to business and his personal
health. Chauncey NJ. Depew, chair
man of the board of the New York
Central Railroad. in his annual pre-
birthday interview at his office to-
day. expressed but one regret. that
tomorrow. his ninety first birthday,
his wife won't let him go to the an
nual Gridiron Dinner in Washington.
Mr.. Depew attended the first Grill
iron Dinner As years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
FIRE DESTROYS BIG
utah HOTEL: WITH
Loss OF 100000

Salt Lake City. Utah. April o.
The nationally known Salt Air Re-
sort on the shore of the Great Salt
Lake. 20 miles west of here, was
Quilted by fire late today and dam
age is estimated at upwards of ST.
0Oo000. The flames were famed by
a p mile wind and spread rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England: Mostly
cloudy Thursday, probably local
rains Thursday night or FRIDAY
cooler Friday.
Southern New England; Fair
Thursday: Friday mostly cloudy;
not much change in temperature eX-
cept cooler in northeastern Massa :
chusetts Friday.
Eastern New York: Generally fair
Thursday except probably showers
in extreme north portion; Friday
mostly cloudy. probably showers IN
north and central portions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
One Juror Selected
In Trial Miss Maori

New Haven, Conn. April 22.-After
&C talesmen had been rejected, one
juror was picked in the opening day
of the first degree murder trial of
Olympia Maori in superior court here
TO-DAY. Miss Maori is charged with the
murder of John Bagnano, the alleged
father of her baby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
Hag Waters in Vain
fM Missing Woman

- so,ook, n. H., April 22.-Search-
&ss. MRS. Richard Gadwah, 73, who
si,ys last Saturday night after
dn. friend here, unsuccessfully
pbsssu tne waters Of Lime and Fish
n. ~. Today for her body. A country
~ arch will be continued tomor-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23

New York. April 22-The White
Star liner Homerie docked here to-
night with a passenger list divided in
regard to the possibility that at least
some OF the SO members of the crew
OF the Japanese freighter Raifuku
maru' which sank yesterday, might
have been saved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23

Former Illinois Governor in
Gloomy Address Over Imme-
date Future of American
A Agriculturist-One of Speak
ers at Banquet American
Publishers Association -
Move Made to Simplify and
Speed Up Parleys With La
Dor Unions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
Boston Forecast

Thursday fair and somewhat
warmer; Friday not so cloudy cool
cr by night; moderate southwest
winds,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-23
Half of Eye-Witnesses
of Disaster Declare
Lin er's Boats
COul d Have
- t.r~
Saved Some

Assert Could See Jap Seamen
Swimming Or Being Swept
Toward Homeric After Raj.
fuku Foundered - Others
Claim Everything Possible
Done-Captain Declares Sea
Too Rough to Permit
Launching
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05
POR FRANK II. SIMONDS.
M
PARA Eel MUNDO"

NJ
WASHINGTON, soticnbre 81
Er Casa Blanca Sc vuelve a dar
Ia noticia de que el presidente
Coolidge espera que sea possible ce-
iebrar una nueva conferencia del
desarme en- ell otono 0 por 10 me-
nos en- la pr6xima primavera. Esto
es mas facil de comprender que
el optimismo desplegado en- cier-
tos cfrculos oficiales en- cuanto a
la actitud que pueda asumir Euro
pa hacia dicha conferencia. ST he
mos de hablar de impresiones, a
juZgar por las que yo obtuve en- mi
yiaje Europa hace tres meses,
mi creencia es que ning1n pals, a
exception de Inglaterra habra de
recibir con entusiasmo nj aun con-
sentir que Sc lie liable de renovar
en- Washington las negociaciones
de bace varios amos.
Aun antes de que BRAND fuese
nonlbrado Ministro de Relaciones
Exteriores ell Ministerio de Rela-
clones Extranjeras frances Y va
rios miembros del Parlamento es-
taban aun sumamente resembles
de Ia forma en- que ellos Green que
Francia fue tratada en- la prime
ra conferencia, resolviendo que Sc
evitarfa una repetici6n de la histo-
ria. Pero con BRAND, quien VIC
caer el gobierno que presidfa de-
bido a su fracaso en- los Estados
Unidos, actualmente de Ministro
de Relaciones Exteriores posi-
blemente muy pronto jefe del go
bierno, no es de esperarse que
Francia jamas de su consentimien-
to.
Italia, por su parte, podria con-
sentir por el solo hecho de la no.
gatlVa trancesa, pero solo con ell
prop6sito de obtener ventajas po-
liticas, mas aun, los delegados
italianos no salieron muy entusias
mados de la conferencia en- Wash
ington. Pero 81 Italia concurre Sc
"a trayendo por lena la maxima
de Mussolini, "Nada a cambio de
Nada". Y 10 tinico que buscaria
Italia serfa un arreglo favorable
de su deuda.
Es un hecho que casi no puede
ponerse en- duda, que los Estados
Unidos actualmente son muy POGO
populares en- Europa. Esto Sc de-
be, desde luego, al tissue" de Ia
deuda aliada, pero ademas la
politica que han venido desarrollan
do los Estados Unidos desde la
termination de- Ia guerra La for
ma en- que los peri6dicos europeos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05

Ina hueva conferencia del desar-
me- La Suppression de la alianza an.
glo-laponesa esta considerable CO.
no Una gran equivocaci6n por pc.
fioGlcos de la Influenza de "The
Morning POST, Y ell National Re,
view. Ell hecho de que la conse.
E easncia Immediate ha sido la ne.
ceslGad de gastar grandes sumas
oe dlnero para establecer una nue.
va base naval contra ell Jap6n en-
singapore no deja de tomarse en-
cuenta, y la forma en- que declina
Ia amistad por parte del Jap6n.
que Sc considera despreciado, pro-
'oca frecuentes lamentaciones,
1nuy elocuentes en- 81.
Desde luego que 81 ell pres;dente
Coolidge estuviera dispuesto pa
gar por ell triunfo en- la conferen-
.cla del desarme una generosidad
lilmltada en- la question de la deu-
da, ell case seria totalmente distin-
to. Pero es natural el nj tiene la
lntcncion nj la facultad de hacer
este. Y como consecuencia la con-
.cluslon injusta a que habra de lle- !.
gar la Europa continental es de |
cue el gobierno americana esta
1ratando de obligar las naciones |
en- deuda a sacrificar su seguridad |
nuestras reclamaciones, V que |
en- revancha, Sc nieguen pagar
Ia deuda.
Cast todos los paises europeos es
tan deseosos de atraer al capital |
americana, Y sus verdaderos SEN
tlmlentos hacia nosotros no son
pues nuy faciles de descubrir. Por
otro lado, los habitantes de toda !
Macon europea, con muy pocas ex-
eepclones, Green, que nuestra con-
ducta durante los liltimos amos ha
sldo egoista, que nuestra posici6n
en- ia question de las deudas es in
susta y que nuestro esfuerzo para
intervenir en- la question de los ar
1aamentos europeos, asi como to-
mar esa facultad de manos de la
Liga, implica una conclusion bas-
tante desagradable.
Por 10 tanto, 10 menos que puede
deeirse es que hasta que los SEN
tlnlentos por parte de Europa no |
hayan cambiado materialmente ha- i
c4a nosotros, ell entusiasmo por !
una nueva conferencia del desarme |
no tendra importancia alguna. Y |
nj aun podemos esperar que las |
conterencias al margen de la deu- |
Ga, que algunos contemplan con
tanto optimismo, provoquen ese
canbio feliz.
Copyright by Mcclure Newspa- !
per Syndicate.
Prohibida la Reproduction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05
EUROPA Y los ARNAMENTOS

han conentado nuestra demands
para que B-igica pague su deu
da, a pesar de la supuesta prone
sa de Wilson, es solo un detal,e.
I'm tentativa para convocar
una conferencia del desarme PRO"
vocaria el disgusto no solo Ell e
amino de aquellas naciones en-
deuda Y que estan resentidas de
resultado de la primera conferen-
cia, sino que tambien por parte de
todas aquellas naciones que en-
Europa Y Sur America Sc han adhe
rido la Liga de Naciones. La me
jor prueba de este fue ell comen-
tario de Ranpsay Mac Donald y
Herriot, jefes del gobierno en- In
glaterra y Francia cuando la cues
ton fue planteada formalmente en-
Ginebra ell aIio ultimo.
Francia Italia al mismo ITEM
po verian en- clio una insistencia
para llevarlos al pago de la deu-
da. Desde luego que la tai confe-
rencia en- forma alguna podrfa en-
trar en- ell campo de los armament
tos terrestres, va que seg1n hizo
constar recientemente en- Williams
town el general Maurice, la expi-
cacion al exceso de armamentos en-
Europa en- estos momentos Sc de-
be los ejercitos creados por las
nuevas naciones, especialmente
Polonia, Rumanfa, Checo-Eslova-
quia y -Eslavia.
En- vista de la presente actitud
de Alemania en- relacion con sus
fronteras orientales, nj Polonia nj
Checo-Eslovaquia pueden pensar
en- reducir sus ejercitos, mientras
Rumania, al igual que Polonia, tie
ne justos motivos para sentirse
amenazada de un ataque por par
te de Russia. Jugo-Eslavia tambien
esta amenazada por Bulgaria y
Hungria, mientras que aun las
relaciones entire ell estado eslavico
y Grecia dejan mucho que desear
~ eI ejercito griego esta siendo re-
organizado y aumentado por ell 60
bierno que acaba de adue1arse del
poder despues de una sangrienta
revoluci6n.
ST Francia Sc negase a asistm
la conferencia, 10 que es por 10
Tnenos mas que probable, entonces
no podria hablarse de limitar ell
n1mero de cruceros de guerra. Nj
es de esperarse tampoco, aun en-
el case de que Francia concurra,
cue habra de aceptar la misma pro
porci6n que Sc lie impuso despues
de prolongados debates en- la pri~
mera conferencia.
Y aun en- Inglaterra en- muchos
cfrculos gubernamentales no es
muy popular la idea de celebra1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05
SAN JUAN:-

SAN JUAN
Paris Bazaar Allen 27
Las Novedades, IS. Brau 45
La Villa de Madrid
Farmacia Blanco
Farnacia capeIIa
Farmacia San Francisco
Farmacia Masso PortiIIa
Farmacia Julia
Farmacia Serra-Garabis
Farmacia San Jose Stop 1e
Fanmacia Solo Stop
CAROLINA Farnacia Mi Botica
RIO GRANDE: Farmacia Escobar
FAJARDO: Farmacia Ordoiez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-05

NAGUABO: Farmacia San Jose
HUMACAO: Farmacia Garcia
YABUcOA: Farmacia Colon
CUAYAMA: Farnacia Rodriguez
SAN GERMAN: Farmacia Herman
Alvarez, la Favorita
R. A. Torres
UTUADO: Farmacia "La SaIud'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
GIRL ON TRIAL
FOR Staying
MOTHER
Hopes Case viii Soon Be
Disposed Of, She Says
HAS LOST HER BRAVADO
Is Tired OF Being Examined
by Specialists
HAS LOST HER BRAVADO

GAN FRANCISCO. March 20.
No matter what the
result, l only hope II viii soon
be over" was the comment OF
ls-year'old Dorothy Ellington
today as she wrnt on trial for
staying her mother.
Lacking the bravado and the dis.
dain Of remorso which marked her
attitude shortly following her arrest.
tho slender. titian.halrcd girl Of tho
cafes and Jazz bands went into court
a thoroly subdued young person.
She was wearing some Of the same
clothing she possessed when officers
found her siecping In downtown
LODGING hanNe January 10. Tho past
weeks have brought nons OF tho
bright things OF iife which Dorothy
valued more than she DID her
mother.
Il don't think arm going 70 take
the witness stand" Dorothy said.
al least that's what my attorneys
have told me. Everything IL in their
hands. I've been trying not 10 think
Of e at all. I've gone thru 50 many
tests these past weeks I don't want
70 even sec another specialist.
They've given me M kinds Of mental
examinations, some or them ridicul.
ousiy silly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
SHEPHERD ASKS
FOR RELEASE
Accused Germ Murderer
Wants Freedom on Bail

CHICAGO. March william u.
Shepherd. charged with numbering
his millionaire ward. Billy MccHn.
took. today started the Second round
Of hts fight to gain freedom on
bond. Judge Jacob Hopkins heard
arguments on both sides Saturday
Claiming the evidence against
Shepherd was insufficient 10 war.
rant his retention. attorneys VII.
liam Scott Stewart and W. w.
OBrien insisted that he should be
released. They offered to raise
bond as high as 100000.
States Attorney Robert f.. Grove.
however. was equally inslstent thnt
since Shepherd has been indicted
by the grand jury. he mast be kept
in custody unless the Gefcnso proves
him innocent.
DIR. Charles G. FaimRn, the pale.
faced president Of an unlicensed
hospital and medical school, who
confessed giving shepherd three
tubes OF typhoid bacilli for the un.
derstood purpose OF killing the mil.
lionaire orphan" was recalled today
for further testimony In the bond
hearing. stewart contends that he
can show Faimnn's character as such
that his uncorroborated testimony
cannot be sufficient to hold shep.
herd a prisoner.