St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1925

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ewe fore oe Thousands of A Are for Sale 2 | (IN » | STENOGRAPHER) 4, 6a: FS Je a a! ; HIRED — ) i (sn > i; | FROM DROWNING + * yh 4 ¥ u mu , 3 x P _ ‘ 5, e i = Mi i f af ¥ “i> Soon after Miss Willard went in- | to the water, a cry for help came | - from a 10-year-old boy, who could: 4 | Saved Two Lives. ! ’ ! } ; ' ’ | | ; > is x : RE aa i3 Me a . APR RD. MISS GRACE WILLA - £4 FROM HEAT WAVE; THUNDERSTORMS THE TEMPERATURES. ; lowest, 80 at 5 a. m. For the first time since June 39, it was predicted the 'would remain below 90 today. Yes- ‘turned, and all were plunged into. Miss Willard was called from a! Nacy struggling to help his sisters ) Where he had been held when he. to be drowned, and no. Vigorous first-aid work by Miss | Miss Willard has been a swimmer | She has | ' - BELLEVILLE RAILROAD YARDS =, : and | ' ; ed car, which contained car- '> : at ench forces advanced to Taza-- bottled beer, 24 bottles to | a W ’ | } | —— ron ’ i } —* al court today. Yen-shee isn't | 2 available for exhibition. They The) Mist said they were not yen-. ' hose are the ashes of Pat Me- | terday’s maximum of 96 has been reached previously this year. The drop to today’s level began about Sunset last nicht. hard rainfall in a small area around Forest Park yesterday aft- ernoon, but downtown and else- where there was no rain. ” Official Fore- cloudy: not much -change in tem- perature. Missouri: ,Local thunderstorms - oN 1 tled weather to- night and tomor- row; probably showers and thunderstorms: not much change {mn temperature. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 12.4 feet at 7 a. m., a fall of 4“ 40 MOROCCAN REBELS SLAIN yesterday and today. ~~ {eeu m1) fee Ee 7k ON a 79 SS ae ere st) fg Sarees 78 10 a. m.. 82 i.e ae . Fase MS tae Pre R4 7 eee | oe. oO ee ee R4 ie ts Os 6 oe oo 6 76 Rs Se .S5 5 ae ae oo FS ee Highest yesterday, 96 at 1:15 p.! } temperature’ There was a’ ‘South Sixteenth street. found cead ] cast for St. Louis nS and Vicinity: Lo- OT SPELL cal thunderstorms SUSTAINED this afternoon or . tonight; tomor-. row partly ‘stricken at the North Market street ‘dock of the Federal this afternoon or. tonight; tomor- | ‘yow partly over- rast; not much change in tem- perature. i Illinois: Unset- the heat, IN CLASH WITH NATIVES Sixty Wounded and Tribesmen Ave Driven Back in Encounter Near Spanish Zonc. he Associated Presse MELILLA, Spanish Moroccee, July 14.—Forty Moroccan tribes- men have been killed and about 60 wounded in an encounter with a » Four men from St. Louis and St. contingent of natives attached to puis County were arrested, ant i jne French ptaree trucks bearing Missouri li- | 4,5, place near the border of the Sense tags were confiscated, in @ | spanish zone, the rebels being driv- raid in the Illinois Central .. pack more than 10 kilomet forces. The combet ~~» We After another fight, which las‘- throughout the _ night, utusak. and rifles could be heard by 2a:l- vanced posts in the Spanish lines. Slayer of 8 Sentenced to Death. By the Associated Press. ei Sentence of death was passed today An- the factory director. gerstein, for the murder of eight persons, members of his hold,’ last December. Angerstein| received the sentence coolly. ¢ i A Car in the Summer Is W orth Two in the fall. Those who own automobiles will drive ap- proximately three-quarters of the total year's mileage between now and Thanks- giving: > f - 4 4 i i i i i Every day you delay mak- ing up your mind means 4 day of glorious recreation you have lost. a i i a i i i i a a he ee a a A good used car will give vou many miles of pleasant, economical travel and you will find the classified “Au- tomobiles” columns of the Post-Dispatch by far the best guide to real values in used cars. POST-DISPATCH Carries far more Automortile Ad- wertiaements than ALL other &t. Louis newspapers COMBINED. house-. ¢ } oe et eit tte ' ; | Pipe Co., MORE DEATHS al Py Rens i m 7 . - RE ) 2S oan ae x . ““ ry ¢: : ene, Ae Lu “sy. » : . a a 4 “3 Ion na ‘’ + # , , elvis ex old = : A 4 Og date , ay ay iat Sei ‘ . = . af. “a : Aig Base: ee, | ‘ . - °, : a ae ™ ¢ * , 4 by Wave, Relieved Fo-!| RDEDIN CITY. Total Brought Up to Nine | | GENIUS OF MICROSCOPE IN RESEARCH WORK of By the Associated Press pee LONDON, Juiy i4. HE man who first fixed the T stigma of ineani: On the Whoie race of Hatters woUlid be aAumbfounded today. One of thelr number, Ur. J kh. Barnard, a member of the firm of Willlam Barnard & Sons, het- ‘| ters, of Jerinyn street, Jondon. cOo-discoverer with Dr. William i} dav by Drop in Temper-| bk. Cye of what that biologist ature and Overcast Skies. || of the central problem ef can- —— ae © ee oe SEVEN ADDITIONAL PROSTRATION CASES ne Victims Are Removed to City Hospital for Treat- : ment --- Three Deaths) iz Alton and Vicinity. Seven additional deaths from heat were reported yesterday and an overcast sky. Seven additional! cases of prostration, or sunstroke, requiring city hospital care, were r@parted | Dr. j ; heat | Albert Schilling, 56 years old, of | 5610 Cote Brilliante avenue, fel! dead today at the Blackmer & Post | 2801 Hereford street, where the was employed operating an elevator, and his death was at- tributed to results of the heat. Deaths Attributed to Heat. Deaths the heat were: Henry Kellerman, 54, a laborer of 2422 South Third street: stricken in a saloon at 2359 South Broad- way. Sirnun Pierson, 62, of 4104 North Broadway, stricken at the Chester Knitting Mills, Vandeventer Laclede avenues, where he was em- ployed. Rudolph Miljanovic, 64, of 216 in bed; said to have wife and son tn Jugo-Slavia. Thomas Sullivan, 45, a checker, 4217 McPherson avenue: of barge line, where he was employed. Two deaths from heat last Satur- cay ner’s office yesterday. James’ Harvey 4443 North Newstead fuund dead at home. George C. Herling. They were: 57, yesterday attributed to | Bennett, 68, of avenue, ' , the have been promised her in an ante- /nuptial agreement, were reported by the Coro-| 4903. Davidson javenue; found dead in, the rear of 705 Morgan street. Death Due to Heart Trouble. The death of Mrs. Ida Hutt, 57, of 1115 High street, Sunday night, | which was thought possibly due to has been ‘ound to have! resulted from chronic heart trou- ble. Persons taken to the city hos-| ital yesterday and today for treat-| ment for the effects of heat were: | Fred Bannier, 69, of 1451A Clinton | of 3429 street: Franz Meyer. 45, ‘Indiana avenue; John Cleary, 44, of 2233 Howard street; Thomas) | Marl the. The noise of the cannon | ‘| tered throughout the eastern part of the State. Rain Gives Relief at St. Joseph; er a day of excessive heat a heavy rain began falling early today, ac- companied by an electric display. Lightning struck a business block between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets on Frederick avenue, start- ing a fire ness burned include a small bank, auto- Avery, 67, of 2406 Menard street; Jake Cornblum, 54, of 2739 Tham-; as street: August Lange, 69, of 2855A Easton avenue: Joseph | Bowers, 26, a negro, of 305 Nurth| Ewing avenue. Three infants in Alton and vicin-| ity died recently from results of the heat. They were: Sixteen-| months-old child of Mr. and Mrs.. Brown of Alton, 4-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thorn-| _ part ‘the children were rescued. ft i || Institute of Physics and direc- today to the Coroner, bringing the {| total to nine in the heat wave of | plied Optics of the Nation the last week, happily relieved to- || stitute for Medical day by a drop in temperature and, | | | | | | fays nay “represent a solution cer.’ Jarnard adopted micro- scOvy as a hobby about 30 years ago and soon became enyrosse: in it. It was the enthusiasm of a young and ardent man, but it seems never to have entirely | distracted his attention from the i’ business in which. he was brought up and which furnished him the funds to indulge his hobby, for through the iong years he divided his time be- tween the hat shop and private scientific investigations through the microscope. pe not anly is lecturer in microscopy, at King’s College, a fellow of the | | tor of the Department of; Ap- In- Research, but he has achieved a fellowship in the Royal Society. Dr. Barnard shwns publicity. has achieved sudden fame us | ij INTERESTS BRITAIN ‘ + ; ; ' — The discovery, he said, was made nearly a year ago and he wished the secret had been kept longer, as he feared that some _ sufferers from the disease might | be encouraged to false hopes from the results as now pub- ' lished. Unhappily, nothing of ' the kind could be encouraged, and she reminded his interview ers that no cure for tubercu- losis had yet been found, al- , though its cause was discovered many years ago. ' | WIFE REDUCES CLAIM AGAINST S, $. KRESGE TO $1,000,900 | Total of Stock Sought in Previous ang | Complaint Amounted to $7,000,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 14.—Mrs. Doris Mercer Kresge, second wife of Sebastian S. Kresge, wealthy chain store owner, has served a new complaint in her suit against her husband to recover stock in S. S. Kresge Co., alleged to in which she reduces her claim from $7,000,000 to $1,000,000, it became known to- day. . The original complaint alleged that her husband had promised to give her 17,500 shares of Kresge company stock and had induced her to sign an agreement waiving ago. her dower rights in all his pro,er- | immediately experimentedg with the ty upon the delivery to her of only |cancer germ on birds. 2500 shares of stock, but assuring | mice. her that he would give her 1006 | human beings, but the results ob- aseeried|tained are most important. that she has not received even the! only have mice been infected with Her new complaint merely| cancer, but they have been demands the delivery of th» %500/ gered apparently immune. Shares additional. She 2500. shares mentioned in the agreement. PRINCE OF WALES A FIREMAN AT BLAZE IN AFRICA Assists Settlers in Ewytinguishing Fire in Grass Children’s House at Agricultural Show. By the Associated Press. KAFUE, Rhodesia, Jul? of a heroic fireman today when he assisted settlers in extin- guishing a fire in a mative wood and grass children’s bouse at the Kafue agricultural show. burgh of Alton, and 9-months-old@j eon given in the Prince's honor. daughter of Mrs. Leslie ham of East Alt€n. Showers Give Relief in Western Missouri and Fastern Kansas. Cunning- The children’s house was destroyed in five minutes. The Prince venting the fire from spreading. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July i4.— SLAIN IN AUTO BY ROBBER showers in Western Scattering Kansas and Missouri , brought relief to heat sufferers in ,, this vicinity today. Crops also were aided materially by the rain;! N. Moore At St. Joseph, Mo., the rain was acompanied by lightning, which set several buildings afire, causing damage estimated at $100,000. Se- dalia also reported heavy showers with a temperature drop of 15 de- grees. Chillicothe reported .70. inches, Harrisonville .78, Lexing-| ton .64, and Maryville .66. In Kansas most of the rain was scat-, Lightning Causes Damage. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 14.—Aft- in several smal! busi- bulldings. The buildings mobile sales office, real estate of- fice and barber shop. je estimated at $100,000. inen The damaze The fire- of one _company suffered before the Reichstag, beer is classi- fied in three categories according | Vest! to its potency. “simple” beer is de- il to 14 per cent, while “rein- forced” beer has 16 per cent or more Bavaria. PPR BOBBY LOD LAS slight shocks while the storm was) in progress. The temperature fell | about 15 degrees. Free Band Concert Tonight. Baver’s Band, at Fairground Park, 7:30 to 10 o'« ‘ock. ed During Attempted Holdup. the Associated Preas. CAMDEN, Ark., July 14.—James | discovered, 65 years old. was killed | Work : Trixie | Sy | Moore, 21, was wounded by a lone |duced highwayman, hold them up near here last night. | and his daughter. Miss who attempted to The girl's screams frightened .the robber and he fled down the road. Moore and his two daughters were on their way home in an au- tomobile. Miss Moore, who was driving. was shot in the hand. The other daughter was uninjured. BERLIN CLASSIFIES ITS BEE All of | ment generally agreeing that even 'if the definitive germ has not been The blaze started during a lunch- | isolated, at least something is iso- of | Wales joined in the work of pre- | caused hy a universal organism has \heen substantiated. hter Wound- disease. | } ' | | ; 'discovery by the most eminent | .oythern sections of Korea. A num)» a Leute,” hawe obtained. wanes | workers in medica} research is im- ser of casualties resulted from the ’ Bill Defines Content of Simple, Full | and Reinforced Beverage. BERLIN, July 14.—In a bill now fined as having alcohglic content | up to 6.5 per cent; “full” beer has | The “reinforced” category is be- lieved to represent a concession to ——— Lightning Starts 23 Forest Fires. ROSEBURG. Ore. July 14.—! Twenty-three forest fires were re-! / ported last night and today as a. ‘esult of a lightning storm early ~ Sunday. | don | work, | lows: cause of malignant new growths and is written by Dr. Gye. | i ; IS A LONDON HATTER ceemeensiemneseeennset a LAIM OF CANCER GERM DISCOVERY ' ee eee oe ournal Prints Ad- vance Summary of Re- ports to Be Made by Two Medical J | Research Workers. | | INVESTIGATION MADE | IN A FARM HOUSE Scientists Equipped Labora- - tory and Maintained Me- nagerie, Working Day and Night for Two Years | f Copyright. 1925. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 13.—Discovery of and experiment with the hith- erto unknown germ of cancer have been announced by three British research workers. The world has known for some _time of the investigations, ful]. re- sults of which to date will be pub- lished in the medical journal this week and the appearance in the Sunday Times (London) yester- day, although without the names gf the discoverers, makes possible rublication of the facts. The chief discoverer is John Edwin Barnard. ; Hitherto the cancer organism could not be found by method of microscopy. Barnard is the greatest microscopic expert in England and is secretary of the ILoval Microscopical Society. To the use of new discoveries in microscopic technic and to the la- bors with him Ewart Gye, assistant in the de- partment of pathology of the Na- tional Institute of Medical Re- search, and of R. A. Russell suc- cess in the quest is due. Government Funds Used. The research which has yielded , | ordinary | today. | The expedition, which ccnsisted of Dr. WiJliam' Caan G — PEAK OF MOUNT LOGAN, 19,580\FEET HIGH, SCALED 7 ™“~ Party of Six Accomplishes Feat in Yukon Ter- ritory, Overcoming Natural Barriers After Months of Preparation. | By the Associated Press. CORDOVA, Alaska, July 14.— Mount Logan, 19,580 feet high, has been ascended by advencurers. The party accomplished the unprece- dented fea* of scaling the peak aft- er months of preparation, and to- day were raturning to civilization. Mount tory. Mount Logah has been condd- ered only second to Mount Everest in formidabh!s natural barriers. | No details were available as to j tae final stages af the ascension. /but some cf the difficulties were told by Robert Morgan of Phila- delphia. who was forcel to (de- scend with frozen feet after he had Climbed 19,000 feet. The six successful climbers in the party, who reached the town. of McCarthy yesterday, homeward bound, were returning to Cordova of eight members, headed by Capt. Login is in Yukon ae ies A. H. MeCarthy, left Cordova May 8. A dispatch received. in Vancou- ver May 16 last from a correspond- ent with the Mount Logan expedi- flon reported the death of Austia E. Trim, former member of the Alaskan Boundary Survey . and member of the party which laid supplies. His death was hastened ‘by struggles in the bitter cold, breaking ice packs and soft snow trails. Capt. McCarthy. who financed and led the expedition, 's a banker of Summit, N. J.. where he has formed the Summit Alpine Club, of } DARROW PROTESTS AGAINST _ PRAYER AT SCOPES TRIAL; | OVERRULES HIM | ~ : ; “COURT BEING TURNED INQ. MEETING-HOUSE” | Chicago Lawyer's Objec- | tion Supported By Ma- lone, Who Says Invoca- tion Is Prejudicial. . RULING ON MOTION BEING PREPARED cess Until the Afternoon tains. The most recent ccived from the expedition show Capt. McCarthy before his tent in the snow high up in the foothilis of Mount Logan. ‘His ful beard was white and he tarried one arm in a sling. ' | SHENANDOAH AT NEWPORT, R. I. FOR ANTIAIRCRAFT PRACTICE Dirigible Willi Tow Target Sus-. pended 100 Feet Below on Cables. By the Associated Press. NEWPORT, R. IL., July 14.—The navy dirigible Shenandoah arrived these great results has been con- ducted with Government funds, | under direction of Sir Walter Mor-. ley Fletched, K. C. B., secretary of the Medical Research Council. which is a Government body. Barnard’s methods have re- vealed the cancer organism as in- finitely minute and too small to be seen directly, even in a microscope, but it is s@en indirectly, as are motes in a ray of sunlight. a This discovery was made months Barnard and his coworkers L. here at 1:20 o'clock this afternoon from Lakehurst, N. J., to remain,in connection with naval anti-air- craft target practice by ihe battle-- ship Texas. | Naval officers sald the use of the dirigible in towing anti-aircraft targets was an innovation. By means of cables the targets will be suspended 1000 to 2000 feet below the airship. The ship was in charge of Com- mander Zachary Lansdowne and 38 men and officers were aboard. rats and It has not yet been used on | Not | ren* | Worked in Farm House. | The investigators worked secret-/ lv in a lonely farm house near Hampsted. There, after equipping | a laboratory and maintaining a | emall menagerie, they toiled day | and night for two years.” | It is revealed now that Barnard ‘ | has actually photographed his or- | ganism. 14.— | The Prince of Wales played the/'§ These photographs are most carefylly guarded and will | probably be published in s¢ientific journals in the near future. The’ discovery created the greatest sen- sation here in popular as well as scientific circles. responsible com- lated of extreme importance in the study of cancer problem. The conclusion that i cancer is Oniv under | certain conditions and in unhealthy tisfie does it become potent for these experiments indi- | cate. Barnard and his fellow- workers, once the, organism was. teok. advantage of | America by Miss Maud | others who have pro-| cancerous conditions in animal tissue by Irritation wee | coal tar and allied products. | Russell and Gye injected the can- | cer organism into tissue /So irri- | tated and produced both kinds of cancerous growths, sarcoma and carcinoma, immediately and in- variably in and ' i | Summary Printed. The importance attached to the dicated by the fact that the Lon-| Lancet, the chief British med- | ical journal, which will print Sat- | urday the first account by the in- | gators themselves of their | today issued to the press a. preliminary summary of the ar- | ticles. This is the first time this) has ever been done. The Lancet’'s summary of the, “The first paper deals with the | The second paper deals with micro- scopical examination of filterable viruees and is written by Barnard “The parasitic theory has unttl now been approached in a manner Continecd on Pagé 2. Co'umn 4. SOVIET PLANES REACH CHINA ‘driving near Officials Greet Three of Six Ma- chines Which Left Moscow. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, July 14.—Three_ air- planes from soviet Russia arrived here yesterday. Three other ma- chines, which started the flight, were unable to complete it. The Ministries of War and Marine of the Chinese Government sent delegates to welcome the flyers. Six airplanes lef: Moscow for Pe- GERAGHTY’ IN SHINING BRONZE ON LINDELL Sign on Residence at No. 4259 | Spells Victory for Un- | dertaker. ’ ' : Finishing touches are being ap- plied to the stately residence at the northeast corner of Lindell boulevard and Boyle avenue. The exterior woodwork has been paint- ed creamy white and green, thick carpets are being tacked down in- side, and the spacious green lawn is being cut and combed. Above the Lindell boulevard en- trance a metal placque has been set in place where all may see. It consists of shining bronze letters on a dull green field. and the let- ters spell: “Geraghty’’—that and nothing more. But the letters spell victory for Charles L. Geraghty, undertaker. They announce that Geraghty at last.has landed on Lindell boulevard With an under- taking establishment, despite the opposition of residents of that thor- oughfare, who are outspoken in their dislike of funeral parlors, oil kin the morning of June 10, with the object of surveying an air route | through Siberia and across the, Golt | desert to China. If successful, it | was planned to form a Chino-Soviet association for the establishment of permanent aerial communica- tion between Europe and China. BEE STING CAUSES AUTO WRECK Car Goes Over Embankment Near louisiana, Mo.—None Injured. A bee sting caused Walter Greg- ory, a newspaper artist, to relin- quish control of the steering wheel of his automobile while. he was Louisiana, Mo., last Saturday. resulti in the machine running over an embankment and overturning. | Gregory, who resides at 6321 Ar- senal street, and a companion, W. H. Watson. escaped injury. The machine was demolished. Gregory stated the bee stung him in the left leg and when he took his hands off the wheel to kill the bee, the machine ran over the embankment. — DISASTROUS FLOODS IN KOREA. 16.000 Houses Reported to Be Sub- | me ; TOKIO. July 14.—Dispatches| from Seoul say that heavy floods | have inundated the central and, floods and 16,000 houses are re- ported to be submerged, the dam- age being estimated as high as 40,- 000,000 yen. (The yen at the pres- ent rate of exchange is worth about | 40 cents. The railways have been, badly crippled In the flooded areas. More than 3,000,000 yen has been | appropriated by the Gevernment to) Miller last Friday. aid the sufferers. two articles it will publish fol- | Mayor Fined ax Traffic Violator. | By By the Associated Press. ; CHARLESTON, Ul. July 14.—. Mayor G. Marion Olive of Charles- | ton pleaded guilty in City Court to- during which court attendants, day on a charge of violating the witnesses and city traffic ordinance and ‘he was/for places of safety when a loud fined $5 and costs. The Mayor failed to stop his automobile be- fore crossing the street which had beer designated a “through street.” Ss trate Farrell's division of Traffic stations, automobile salesrooms and the like. : Thwarted in First Effort. Once before Geraghty esasayed to establish himself on Lindell, and failed. In March, 1924, he an- nounced he had paid earnest money on a large stone residence at 4510 Lindell, formerly occupied by Julius S. Walsh, one block west of the new Cathedral, whereupon Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co. bought the hous efor himself and gine other Lindell boulevard residents who } did not wish to see an undertaker there. Geraghty threatened to sue to obtain possession of the prop- erty. but the strife was settied by Archbishop Glennon buying it from Wade and the others for his resi- dence. Geraghty bided hfs time, and re- cently acquired the Lindell-Boyle House, No. 4259, through a real es- tate dealers, from Dr. Robert £. Willson. It is a two-and-a-half story brick house, one block east of the Cathedral. 3 There are two other undertaking establishments on Lindell, Mayer's at Na. 4356 and Donnelly'’s at No. 3446. Sponsors of the Lindell boule- verd preservation petition, whos? siogan is “Save Lindell Boulevard than 20,0006 signatures urging the preservation of the boulevard as a street of stately buildings and dig- nified residences. A new zoning | ordinance prohibiting issuance of permits for filling stations, garages and aimilar businesses on Lindell boulevard, was signed by Mayor | “Bomb” Was Revolt wer Shot. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 14.—Magis- Court had a “bomb” scare today spectators \ dashed | which he is pres!4*nt. Akhough anavanced in years, he is rugged man whose desire for the hizh' places has ied him up many moun-| pictures re- to Permit of Drafting of D * By PAUL Y¥. ERSON, A Staff of the Post- DAYTON, Tenn. July 14— Strenuous objection on the part of the defense to the practice of open- ing each day's session of the Scopes trial with prayer precipitated a «= passionate discussion at the very outset of today’s session, one of the Scopes lawyers asserting that the prayers had been “largely argu- mentative,” and calculated to fur- ther prejudice the defense’s case in the minds of the jury and the com- munky. Judge Raulston overruled the objection an@ declared that re . > which seemed to direct it- self exactly to some of thg issues of gun prayer, the case on trial, resentment against the daily morning practices defenss have been growing among counsel, and this, notwithstanding that Clarence Darrow alone, of all defense counsel, All in hardly audible tones, entered an objection. “I don't want to be able,” said Judge Rau I'm responsible for the conduct of the court. \Jt always has been my “but posed to follow it in this cage.” “Naturally, your-henor, we re- . gret the necessity which a us to enter this sort of objection,” | Darrow rejoined. “But this ia casé “Hence, this case, above all oth- ers, is one in which there should be no attempt to influence the jury- in its deliberation, by praeyr or otherwise,” | | “The Supreme Court of Tennes- see has ruled dn this question,” in. terposed Ben MeKenale of prosecu- tion counsel. “There was an ap- guidance in reaching The Court held that should not be considered. “Oh, no,” Darrow put in. “That's not the nature of dr objection, ~ 1 don’t care how much the jury in private, but I do ob to ing this Court tnto a suieaah Z report was heard. It later that the explosion was caused Be by the accidental discharge of al policeman’s revolver.