The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], November 05, 1920, LAST EDITION, Image 1

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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f fi etK ve.rNo iti OGDEN CITY, UTAH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5. 1920. LAST EDITION 4 P. M. I
NOTORIOUS WESTERN DESPERADO HANDED
1 Artist Koppe's Verdict: Two Most
H-v Beautiful Women in America!
1 'mf
1 ilk
LONpOK B. O. Hoppe, British
H camera art Int. who wont to America ,
H In wrtli of tx-iitity. m.ivh: "Tin: ho- '
H Called American tvpe of girl la non-1
H existent. .Ml American beauties are.H
H in no I- j i
H ..i.our fences which liuve settled in J
I Aincnia. fhe rl.jii type has
- -
1 1 niovemerP. her pobe nii her hs'lncl'
Hl I fur dress. He thinks m. Angler B. j
5 " IUBDIK& READY
I ijciiioi
president Elect Tells Throng
9 of Celebrants That League
Is Deceased
I v
WASHINGTON Noi 5 1 1 1
the lasoclstcd Pm.) President
wil hi todaj directed S r tarj
g liaidcl- in I'l l' .- butllohip
JumB iiic disposal r Proiddciit Elect
9B Harding fin in- coiiti unplaced
BHH visit in iiit- pumudi canal sOiic
'riii- proeldcni nio luiii acted
t Mr. Raiilels in offer Mi Hardiiii;
Bi the use of (in- presidential yacht
' Ma-, fl'iwcr to COilVC) llllll Mid tin'
irJiij members of hi iiart, to Ifnmptoii
roads to go aboard I be battleship,
UAltluN. Nov, In final
preparation fr ins first real vacation
in months, Preedent-Klecl Harding
B today disposed Of the last main Ins
j business of his campaign haadquer-
H ' tcr hero ni wrtuell abandoned ib
H headquarters building which I nun hou-
B j cil his office and campaign assistants
H since July. With Mrs. Hurding nnd
1 i jiarty of friend he loaves tomorrow
jj j moraine for month'! vacation trip
that will take him to southern Texas
H und probabl te Panama.
rfHj i. w i-i mi ii-
j" 1 A Mr. Harding began his last duy e
I U work in Harding campaign beadquar-
HHH ters. workmen were cleaning from tin
, ; Harding lawn next door demolished
HHH; , standards and burned out red ftr
; 0 torches of last night's celebration. In
HHH which several thousand of his neigh
HHHT bora m Marion ami nearby oltidei paU
Hp v him a tumultouf tribute as tin sue-
Wf ' -t I I I I I I I I I I I . ! I
A In his speech to the cheering crowd
H I1' - ' nered fur his post-ei-i t!or
B 1 rlq front porab ipeeeh tin- inev president-
HHb ! J elect pronounced I In- leagtif uf tiatloi
B j 'deeeabad, ' although by an biatorh
H I colnoldenoe crbwd ihia guthcrt'd at
H W the same hour on Mi White House
H ij lawn in Washl:i;:to acclaunlng tin
K S league in th- picsi-nc- of Prestdeni
) I Soon after iits vacation "ipi whlcl
HHI' is to end In December, Mr
Hni Ktirdins is expected to take prelim!
19 j nary steps toward uonsultallon o
'statesmen. Vlilrh he has pronilsei
B j ' throughout tin conntr for formuln
j'; tion of Ainortc:i's program toward I
I i ' Drld " BCfl association Whether hi
! actually win aaaeitibla such a pound
I I j before hit Inauguration) however. L
1 regarded as doubtful.
TWO BABES PLAYING
WITH MATCHES BURNED
"0 DEATH IN MICHIGAN
kii'I.i.m;, Mich., No b. Itu
I dolpb end piargbn Ploeel ggc
'If J I !i !
H. 1 I playing wr.h matches.
gggggggH
p ggg HHHggaiggggg
Ln!e J 1 ' V irL.' ' ' w Vorl ,,,,d ,,ys V"ork are the iwo most beautiful wo-,
MilJUcni M I'.nger ingliii of Ww nn-n In America.
Woman Sheriff
Names Husband
As Chief Deputy
ROSQpMMON, .Mich.. Nov. 5.
Mid. Jane Johnson, i5 years old.
mother of three ( hlldren and
gherlff-elect of Roscommon coun
ty, today outlined the platform on
which she will kj Into office next
January. tUOCeedlng Sheriff John
.on. iu-r huaband
l can land a bad man or bad
woman If neceeeary,'! she said,
I "but ius a matter of precaution 1
will :ippolnl my husband deputy.
In the Inter', als lietween search
ing for ami caring for prisoners I
will look after in children--two
girls and a buy and the domestic
dUtlea In the count. v jail "
Mrs. Johnson added that in
i case it should become necessary
for her tn "arrest a bad man he
IM know someone has been aft r
htm, "
, Tho sheriff-elect guined her ex
perience from her husband. wlu
, has been sheriff for the pojjt six
years, and whom she married
forty years ago.
BALLOTS FOUND IN
NEW YORK'S SEWERS;
FRAUD PROBE BEGUN
.NEW 1'UKK, Nov .'. District
i Attorne) Bdward Bwann today
i began formal invalidation of ai
leged frauds in Tuesday's elec
tion As a result of the finding
of iwenty-sbi marked ballots yes
terday in gewarS of I he l.tlb elec
, Hon district of the fourth UHDl
blv district, Mr. Swann summoned
1 i m election officials of thut dis
trici to his office to be questlon-
Meat-, wli il the street cleaners
f UMt and other districts were
directed to search sewers and
otni-i pia ss of possible conceal
Lj ment tor missing ballots.
inher alleged irregularities
Wars reported.
WHAT OF "BATH HOUSE"
JOHN AND ALSO "HINKY
DINK." CHICAGO ASKS
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. The decis
ion of Chicago's voters to have
oiiy alderman ami fift wards ln-
l tead of two aldermen nnd 35
wards. toda brought to light tin
Interesting case of '"Bath Huiist '
' John Coughltn and "Hlnk) L'ink'
I j Ken Da who ha bossed ii-.e First
j ward for more vears than many
x otera can remember. Spet-ula-tiou
was rife In political clrrles as
to which of these celebrities
VOUld ilro QUI ut the time Of
Che m-xt election. They nr fast
t friends.
OFFICER SHOT
US HE MOTORS;
MORE REPRISALS
Unofficial Attempts Underway
to Solve Irish Question
Reported
I NENAGH, County Tipper.xiy. lre-
land. Nov. 3. Lieutenant Hamilton
j was shot dead while motorcycling near
I here lasi evening. Two men who were
I arrested on suspicion of having killed
j him attempted to escape and were shot
dead.
f Reprisals followed the officer's
i death. Licensed premises and a print-;
Ing office were destroyed by fire and
la creamery was blown up with bombs
ami iln machinery smashed
Th,. inhabitants of Nehagh fled into
j the surrounding country. The noise of
rlrlng and tin- plosions wero heard.
throughout the night
I I ' VI I IX Hi ! -.1
LONDON, Nov. 4 - In the house of
"inrnons today T. P. i t'Connor raised
a debate by .attacking what he de
' ril" i :,- the authorities poll, of
l rightfulness In Ireland, which, he de
j flared was adding new battalions to
the Sinn Fein army and besmirching
j England's good name.
Joseph Devlin, Belfast, and other
members strongly denounced the re
prisals In Ireland.
Sir llaniar Greenwood, chief secre
tary for Ireland, replying gave statls
Itics showing that the military and po
lice were not faltering In their endeav
ors to maintain th strictest desclpllne.
I Nine constables were under arrest, two
I of them charged with murder. General
Sir Nevil MacReady, commander of
the forces, had Inquired into every
charge against the troops and dlsclp
llnar Lotion had been taken In ten
leases. Trials hsd been ordered In
; other ease".
PLAN Ol Si l rU Ml x i
LONDON, Nov. 3. Two interesting,
nlrlmiigh unofficial, attempts are being
n n!e to solve the Irish question. It
I developed loda. The first of these Is
Ian effort by Influential political quar
I terB to indm e the gov ernment to com
, munlcate with the Sinn l-'eln membeia
ui parliameii; in order to try to reach
'a practical agreement and prevent the
turn of Ireland-
The second is that three oshtion
m uibers of parliament will formally
I propose a plan for withdrawing the
milltnr) In Ireland to strategic centers
and allowing the local authorities to
take the responsibility for the preser
vation of law and order with the even
tual view of negotiating a political set
Itlement of the problem.
ANTI-VIVISECTION ACT
FAILS IN CALIFORNIA
j SAN I-UANCISi t). Nov 5. Cali
fornia voters declined Tuesday to
adopt initiative measures prohibiting
Vivisection and compulsory vaccina
lon. on the face of returns com- j
piled last night.
G.O. P. ELECTORAL VOTE 404 U
JAPAN TO PROTEST CALIFORNIA ACT
REPUBLICANS
GIN RECORD
PARTY MARGIN
Victors to Have 287 in Lower
House to 137 Demo
crats SENATE MAJORITY
WILL BE 59 T0-37
Belated Refurns May Enlarge
Upon Success of G. 0. P.
in Election
NL'W YORK, Nov. 3. With the.
si.e of President-K'.o'.t Harding s elec-
toral vote virtually settled at 404 put)
of a possible 531 and the complexion (
of the. new senate set down BS Re-;
publicans and 37 Democrats. Kepubli-'
can leaders today awaited belated re- j
turns on eiffht contests In six states
to fix the cxa-jt size of the Republi
can house majorit .
BjcclUBlon of. the eight undetermin
ed soit. m th-: lower house, the Re
publicans had 2'7 members tn 137
Demo rats and four of other deslgna
Lkons, .' plurality of 150 the gretesl
eve,- iii'ffi n ap POJ ty In the houae.
I'l uiaresl opprbjvt'h to n was in the1
fifty-second congress, when the T,cmo
era 1 M ni n lead of
i 'iltli I'XKT II UtGl.N
Republicans appeared to be assured
of belter than an even break on the
elglu outstanding seats Wlilch would
give thehl a record tiart margin In
the house. The snts slill In doubt
were the fourth Maryland district,
eighth Minnesota, fifth Missouri, lfih.
81st, and .'3rd New York, and first;
North Dakota.
A further possible Democratic up
set appeared possible In 'he fourth'
Tennessee district where W. I. louse, I
Republican. was reported to have
forged slightly ahead of Cordel Hull,
earlier reported elected.
The .venatf majority wa srtled .liH
night when belated returns from the
BJlOUntaln regions of Kentucky gave
the Republican candidate, Richard P-!
K.riim. victory over Senator Beckham
Democrat. j
M 1 1 X l X R im BUI N.
Montana's four electoral votes fell,
definitely Into the Harding column
when returns from 1227 precincts out
of the total of M2 gave the Repub
lican candidate a bad of 44,690. With
North Dakota's five electoral votes
counted last night when Democratic
leaders admitted they bad given up'
hope of carrying the state, the add)-1
tlon of Montana brought the tiatdlngj
total up to the 404 mark
Yesterday's count In Oklahoma as-'
suied the nation's new women voters
OMe representative In the lower lioUSe
Miss Alice Robertson, of Muskdgee,
a farmer and restaurant owner. Miss
Robertson was nn anii-snffraglst prior;
to the adoption of tin- nineteenth
amendment, and made the congrea
SlOnal race "to see If the men meant
It" when ''they thrust the vote on us"'
GIRL. 18. FOUND DEAD
IN CLUMP OF BRUSH
WITH THROAT SLASHED
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. is. -MISS
Bdns Ullls. IS years old. was
found mysteriously slain in a
clump of weeds In a vacant lot in
i he northern suction of the city ;
today. Her throat had been
slashed, and a broken razor was
found near the body. She was S
stenographer.
The girl hud been beaten se
verely. Both eyes were discol
ored and her left jaw was swol
len. The body bore numerous
marks of maltreatment.
The condition of the ground
near where the body was found
indicated .Mis-t Kills fought des
perately with her assailant The
lot is locale,! in a populous sec
tion and police say the do not
unaerstand why the girl's outcries
were not heard by neighbors.
Mis Kills, who lived near the
scene of the murder, was last seen
getting off a street car In the
neighborhood en route home from i
work last evelnng. Shortly be
fore the body was found at I
a. m.. Miss Ellis mother reported
to the police that her daughter
had not come home last night.
Police bejran a search of The
neighborhood and footprints hi
the lot led to the discovery of
the body,
SOCIALISTS CLASH WITH
LIBERALS OF YUCATAN
IfBXtCO tITY. Nov. 6. Serious
clashes between Socialists and Lib- j
eruls Incident to the Yucatan state'
election ampaign are reported In dis
patches from Merlda. Assertion Is
made that the Socialists. who are!
dominant In that state, ha. c emplto ed
troops to suppress demonstrations. Thej
"lection will be held on December 1. 1
I
1
Slayer of Sheriff j
Expresses Regrets
On Salem Scaffold
S'ALEM, Ore Nov. ." Kmmott Bancroft, alias Neil Hart , was
hanged bere today for the murder of sheriff Til Taylor during a
jail break at Pendleton, Ore.. July 25 Bancroft's execution waa
the first in Oregon since capital puiiishnpjnt was restored by popular'
vote last May.
"T regrci what 1 have ilone," were Bancroft's last wonls. "I
feel thai Ji'l is on my side and I am nut afraid to go when He calls'
mc." 1
GOMPERS SAYS
RESULTS PROVE
PiERf LABOR
Foes of Workers Lose Out at
Election: Friends Win.
He Asserts
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. liy The
Associated Prfs. Samuel Oompers,
president nf the American Federation
of Labor, declared today In his state
ment on the outcome of Tuesday's
elections that "every forward looking
man and woman must feel som deep
regret because of the great plunge
toirards reiictlon "
"But democracy will i ight hsHf at
the proper time," said Mr. (Jumpers,
"and meanwhile the ictunl tabulation
of results' In congress, the law-making
body, shows a definite and specified
gain for nil that makes for progress
and responds to the needs of our
time."
Mr. Gompers asserted that ever-,
man in tbe house whose "record of
service was perfect had been re-elected"
and added that the new congress
would show an Increased number of,
men who hold union cards.
The non-partisan political policy of
the labor federation. Ml Compels con
tinued, Is more completely Justified
than ever and th futility of separati
party action more convincingly dem
ount rated.
M x Y DE3 I VI ED
Referring to the congressional elec
tions. Mr. Gompers said Incomplete
checking already showed that "fifty
congreFsmi n who were Inconsiderate
anil hostile have been defeated." j
"This Is one of the most impressive
features of the entire election," said
he. "Fifty time servers have bei :i
be- tell.
"Against these fifty the working
people have sleeted from ."5 to f,0 men
whoso- records show fair and con
siderate service. This represents a
clear gain for integrity in government.'
Mr. Gompers claimed !he election
to congress of at least fifteen union
men and said it wis probable that the
final counting would show "more than
J. possibly 25."
i i ix -1 i m:ii x iii r
"The non-partisan campaign of the
American Federation of Labor." the
veteran leader continued, "was pri
marily and most effectively a cam
paign In congressional tickets. Its
results were gained in the primaries
and in the elections. These elections
will serve as a constant reminder to
all aspirants to special privilege and
the all-Impressive fact will be for the
new congress that fifty of the unfaith
ful nnd the hostile were defeated by
the organised workers of our republic
WILL PI PUSH x Utf v
"A noble American said "I would
rather be right than be president." To
be engaged in a righteous cause, (o
fight for freedom. for Justice, for
peace und human brotherhood, is of
greater concern to the human family
than is a passing) success. The labor
movement of America to obtain the
right and the setback. they often have
had to endure and th sacrifice they
have had to make. iiei.Kj? i, decade,
cycle by cycle, and in the march and
tho trend of the cause of America,
forward and onward.
"Short!) the names of the men who
bare been fair and Just and who have
been re-elected and those who have
been unfair and antagonistic and de
feated will be published by tho Ameri
can Federation of Labor."
00
SWEDISH SHIP OWNER
OPENS LINE TO CHILE
VALPARAISO. Chile. Nov. 4.- AleX
ander .lobnson. tho Swedish million
aire ehlp owner, president of the John J
son line of steamers, arrived today on
board one- of his own vessels and an
nounced plan for fortnightly sailings
of the steamers of his line between
Sweden and Chile. Mr. Johnson will
proceed to the northern countries of
South America and thence to San
Francisco
STOR1 unit
Pendleton became. In spirit at least, j
a town of the old west again When
Neil Hart, who was hanged here to-,
day, killed Sheriff Til Taylor, Pendle
ton roundup chief, Sunday afternoon,
July 16, ami. with flvs companions,
brok from the Umatilla county Jail1
and fled to the timbered hills
inn cants rifles add revolvers and,
Pendleton business men, professional i
men and cattle raisers, many of whom
ohoe rode the range, took to their
horses and automobiles and set out in j
pursuit of the escaped men. Within 1
a v.eek the prisonors v. cm rounded up
and buck in jail and Halt had con
1 ,1 to the murder.
Gu Wyr'.ck. who was with Taylor
st the tlmi of the murder, told the de
tails of the t-hootlnjf. Tin- men, he
eald. in breaking Jail, first overpow
ered Jake Martin, the jailor. Ta;,lor,
nterlng his office as Martin vu:i at
tacked, saw the men ' etug and grap
pled with Jim OwcnS, Hart's pui. while
W; rick knocked down Jack Rathtf,
another prisoner who had entered 'he
sh riff's offii looking lor gun-'. Hart
followed" Tvifth'.'- into the room and.
picking up a revolver which Taylor
hud dropped, fired two shots over
.wen's shoulder. The first went wild
but on the Second Taylor dropped. Ib.
dlcd S few hours later.
PPIsox I Kn (. .t x -Seizing
a suppl) of ammunition and
guns, the prisoners fled from the Jail
sad climbed aboard a passing train.
Wyriek and deputy sheriffs gave the
alarm and. hi a short time, officers
and citizens were on their ttay, on
horseba'-k, by train and In automo
biles, searching of the men. Posses
came from other parts of Oregon and
from Washington and Idaho towns,
for Sheriff Taylor was known through
out the northwest and numbered his
friends by the hundreds.
All week long the chas- kept up.
Plnall) bj the following Saturday the
men were all captured. Albln Llnd
gren, (he flr;,t man arrested, v. ii found
near Cayuae, not far from Pendleton
It was later established that Llndgren
had no part n the shooting. Hart
und Owens were run to earth und
found in a sheep camp in the hl"ti
mountains of TnlOn county near wie
head of the Umatilla river. They were
exhausted and were taken without
a fight. Rathis was found on a road
near the Umatilla river. und Ixiuis
Anderson ami Kb hard Patterson, who
also escaped, were captured by two
sheep herders four milcS from Ka
niela. near Pendleton.
I M.K ol LI MIX!..
There was talk of a lunching w hen
I be men were taken back to Pendle
ton and. on the first night the men
were in the jail, a crow.! gathered and
ropes were seen h, (he glare of the
automobile headlights. w. it.
("Jinks ' Taylor, brother of hc -b ad
sheriff who succeeded to his office,
told the crowd thut Til would not
have favored mob Violence. With
shouts of "Guess you're right. Jinks."
I he crowd broke up.
Hart pleaded guilty to minder In
(he first decree September 10 and won
sentenced to hung November 6. Four
other prisoners, directly Involved in
the jailoreak. were tried and com. ii ted
of murder in (he Orel degree. Jim
Owens, whose true name waa given
as Kivie Kerby, and Jack Rathie,
whome name was John Leffebean,
were sentenced to hang December 3
Louis Anderson and Kit-hard Patter
son, who wey tried under the namei
of irvin Lcroy Stoop and Floyd L.
Henderson, respectively, were sent
enced to life imprisonment, stoop is
18 years und Henderson 81,
Steps were taken soon after the mur
der to erect In ihs yard r the r. ndle
ton Jail a monument to the dead sher
iff, it was planned that the monu
ment would be a bronze statm- of Tay
lor, as thousands knee him. sitting
astride his boras at.u wearing bis
leather "chaps"' sombrero and flow
ing scarf.
Taylor resembled the type of west
ern sheriff often f..und in story books
,and on the picture screen. As presi
dent of the Roundup association, he
led the annual round up parade.
For eighteen years Taylor was sher
iff here. During that time he und his
deputies made 2165 arrests and never
shot a man.
- oo
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SHOT
FOR WHIPPING STUDENT
M2DD&J38BORO, Ky. ,,, .,
Prof. Karnes, principal of tho Mld
dlesboro high school, was shot and
fatally wounded Thursday by Adol
phus Oaks.
It is reported Professor Barnes
whipped links' sister, a high school
student, last Thursduv. Barnes had
tendered his resignation and Intended
leaving the city Saturdav, iaks is in
iall.
t
NIPPON PLANS I
TO TAKE CASE I
TOWASHINBTON I
Tokio to Claim Exclusion
Measure Violates Treaty
FORMAL NEGOTIATION
WILL FOLLOW PROTEST j
I
Former Premier Says Only
Thoughtless People Talk of
War Over California
H W FRANCISCO, Not. R.
i all was i--in-d todaj for n meet
ting here November t.' of the
v. , Htm committee of the .lap- '
anese isscctatlon of kmerice "to 1
den i nline what course the nsso- !
elation shall follow as tlio re- ;
iiiill iii lie operation ol the new ij
null -alien pro pert law in i ali
fornla." Tbe sssociatlon Is -iid
in represent B0,00d Japanese hi
( ilifornls t tab. Nevada and Vol- ij
TOKIO, Nov. 4 i By the Assoclat- iH
ed Press.) When confirmation-has
reci Ived thwi Lhe people of Call- 1
fortds have voted In fevot of the pro- 1
posed land law In tht state, Japan
will lodge a proU-flt In Washington.
pointing o'j: the measures conflict
with Japanese treat) rights, according
. i .i : . Independeni H
which quotes a foreign offics ffl
' . nw p i p."
aya will follow nnd an agreement
permanently removing the cause of
the trouble.
Bi.i MINI REPORT 1
Tu Elochl Shintbun reports that M. ffl
Idehai Japanese ambassador In
Washington, und Secretary of state mM
Colby have reached an agreement by
immigration to
Iht i ; 1 1 1 1 d States, In return for w hich
America Will accord Japanese in Am- i fJfl
idea the Baine treatment aa othei
Marquis Okuma, former premier, in- dH
tervlewed by the Yoruzo Choho de-
clarrs that "only thoughtless people 'H
have talked of war between Japan ,
Vmerl i . lifomls H
JUSTICE : .i TED. I
"If Japan fights with arguments of fl
dignity and Impartiality," ho is quoted H
as saying, "Americans will act Justly-" H
''be defeat or Clovernor .'ox is at- H
tribute, l by UarqUlS bkuma to the H
league of nations which he declares
eii Democrats dislike.',1 He doe M
not antlcipati the Republican admin- gfl
latration will ralsa the tariff owing to
dlfflcultes."
VIEWS Vt W VSHINGTOX.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 0. (By the I
Associated PreSM.) Formal protest b H
Japan agaii the adoption of the ) H
JH
procedure, according to international
lawyers here Such action, it was -- H
filing of an objection by an attorns
in the hearing of a law suit and tile
effect would be to safeguard Japan's iH
I'o-'i n 1 1 plum h. i, fl
Dlaonssion of the California las
p hlch was begun many weeks ago b)
slate department officials and tin
lupaiiese i inb.iss:idor. will be resumed
earl nel week, and at that lime it
is expected an agreement Will b-
reached which can be submitted for
the agreement of the Japan . govern-
on nt. Tin- conferees are said to ha H
hod enough common ground to H
caUSs thcrn to hold the hope that all ) I
acceptable course of procedure will be ; I
mapped out. r I
While It is denied that a final t
agreement has been reached. It Is un- t I
derstood that Secretary ''olby ami I I
Ambassador Shidehara have agreed F I
that the California law will not be fj I
retreactive In effect, applying only to ' I
Japanese who may hereafter come to I
States W nether this I
agreement Includes stoppage of Jap- I
unese Immigration as reported at To- ,
. - oo 1 I
15.000 WORKERS TO
BE IDLE AS OVERLAND !
AUTO FACTORY CLOSES
TOLEDO, o.. , Nov. o. an-
nouncement was made here today
that the Willys-Overland automo-
bile plant, normally employing
around 1G.000 workers, will bf
-hut .."own tomorrow for inventor
and will remain closed for an In-
definite period. H
MURDERED' MEN SEEN
ALIVE, DEFENSE CLAIMS
" I
LYNDON. Kan.. Nov. 5. The de-
fense in tho trial of Rufe King today H
Introduced testimony to support
claims that John Woody. Reuben Gut-
scnall and W. P. linger were
alive after the dates of thr- alleged
niurders. and that the three skeletons
! displayed In court were planted pil
King's pi-emises by his enemies and fJH
iwere not those of the missing men