^ Loeb Was Actual
Slayer of Youth,
Defense States
Final Touch of Grotesque
Added to Strange History
by Testimony of Dr.
Bernard A. Glueck.
(Continued from I’mre One.)
expected the witness to spend his
lunch hour at a task of forgery. De
fense attorneys Harrow and Barh
rach, however, falrlv warbled their
sense of “insults." Then they went
out to lunch.
When both had been swallowed,
(he doctor resumed his testimony, at
the afternoon session, with a quota
tion of Loeb's reaction to the thought
of death on Ihe gallows.
‘‘Well, It's too had a fellow can’t
read about it in the papers."
To the prospect of long Imprison
ment:
"I wonder If I could arrange to
have all the newspaper clippings
about me saved until I get out.”
Leopold, said the witness, gave an
swers to the same questions just as
disconcerting, if not quite as flippant:
‘‘I would rather hang than betray
my dignity by revealing the secret of
my life and thoughts.”
Whatever secrets of life and
thought are still Leopold's after a
week of expert vivisection of both,
mf he may keep forever, according to
defense counsel, who announced that
neither defendant will he called to
testify under any circumstances.
Twenty Students Called.
They will plead with many tongues
but not their own. Twenty university
student friends of the pair will he
called to give their undergraduate
version of the alienists' final finding
that Loeb— v
"Is suffering from a disordered per
sonality: the nature of his disorder Is
primarily in a profound pathological
discord between his emotional and in
tellectual life. We might designate
it as a split personality.
And Leopold—
“Is a paranoid personality, suffer
ing from an exaggeration of the ego
and a profound disorder of judg
ment.”
These are Hr. Glueck’s terminology,
not very different from that of his
two alienist colleagues of the defense
and the terminology- that has never
failed to bring a foam of remon
strance to Crowe's lips. By now any
word beginning with the consonant
“p” Is a red rag to Crowe, he It psy
chology, psychosis, personality, para
noid or pickles and he begs to be
informed -which one of them means
what he and the spectators mean by
‘'bughouse.” _
►- I OSTEOPATHY
The Original System of
Spinal Adjustment
Film Actress Sues Mining Magnate
Mr. and Mrs. Kd Gallagher.
By International News Service.
Los Angeles, Aug. 6.—While a
Jammed courtroom waited today for
resumption of testimony in the suit
brought by Ann Luther, actress ami
estranged wife of ICd Gallagher of
vaudeville fame, who seeks {100,000
front Jack White, mining millionaire,
for alleged breach of a contract to
start her in pictures, hoping that
many notables of the moving picture
world already mentioned in the case
would be called ns witnesses, inter
est centered in letters, telegrams and
notes made public by Miss Luther.
All of these, the actress claimed
today, she had received from White.
Supporting the letters was a tele
gram Miss Luther avers was sent her
by White the night she left on her
return Journey to New York after
coming here to arrange with him the
detail* of the motion picture company
she claims White promised to form
for her. The telegram read:
I,o* Angeles, Ca!., July 9, 1922.
Miss Ann I.uther, St. Francis Hotel,
Kan Francisco, Cal.: Fond recollec
tions and best wishes accompany
you. I sincerely hope that you ar
rived safely. Hove. Jack."
Widow of Former Judge
Pritts Dies in Montana
Nelson, Aug. 6.—Mrs. Kosa Prittw,
an old resident of this place, died last
Thursday at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Tucker, In Kalispell,
Mont. The body was brought to Nel
son for burial. Mrs. Pritts was 85
years old and was the widow of ex*
County Judge J. R. Pritts of Nuckolls
county, who died several years ago.
“Steel Horses *
It has been told in story Omaha — America’s fourth
fashion that the grizzled, center of railroads
hardened stagecoach driv
ers smiled politely when It is estimated that 6,000
ffc?Hd+rfeetu fr*0Iu-the. east railroad passengers come in
told them about big steam- nr nilf ~ ,
driven "steel horses.” eve‘7
aay over the thirty two rail
It wasn’t long before puff- road lines that enter the
ing out of Omaha went the city. Our city is served with
first train of what is now railroads that have a track
the Union Pacific System age of more than 62,000
—the world’s finest rail- miles.
road.
i„ As the city develops Elec
rag? Wlth tricity must keep pace,
m the lifetime of many More $3,000,000 worth
Omahans—the first ground ’TT -
was broken for the Union *ork“ n0W
p being carried on by our
Company, in order to keep
Today, instead of the little ahead of the Community’s
stage coach town, stands growth.
“Omaha Is a Great Place in Which to Live**
Nebiuskd ® Power €.
‘Death Trap’ Set
for Mine Bandits
Posse Abandons Plan to Flood
Workings With Gas
Fumes.
By International New. Service.
Grand Junction, Colo., Aug. 6.—Ail
attempts to flood the Palisade mine,
near here, with chlorine and sulphur
fumes in an effort to "gas" the be
sieged bandits who have been hiding
in the mine for four days were aban
doned today and a “death trap” was
set near the mouth of the under
ground workings in the lielief that
the men will he starved out.
Members of the posse that are
guarding the portal and exploring the
Inner chambers of the mine declared
that they saw only two men yester
day and it is believed the third des
perado was fatally shot in a gun bat
tle that ensued when he made a dasli
for liberty early in the week.
Business is virtually at a stand
still in the little settlement of Pali
sade while citizens join officials who
are besieging the mine.
By Associated Press.
Grand Junction, Colo., Aug. 6.—
Death by bullets from the guns of
guards working tinder federal and
county officials today awaited the
three men suspected of a $15,000 post
office robbery, who are hiding in the
workings of an abandoned mine at
Palisade, near here.
A. W. Denting, postal inspector,
who Is cooperating with County
•Sheriff Watson in the effort to take
the three fugitives. Issued orders to
the guards to shoot to kill if any of
the three suspects are sighted.
This order followed the completion
of a death trap at a point 200 feet
in the main entrance of the mine.
The three men are known to have
visited that point in the workings
at a late hour each night. Today the
guards strung electric wires to places
near the spot, arranging two groups
of lights, one on each side of the
place where the men meet.
If the men visit the place late to
night or early in the morning, one
of the guards, who Is stationed at a
point of vantage, will pull a switch
and the place win be flooded with
light. Other guards, who lie in wait
for the men, will fire with deadly
intent, In accordance with the order
issued by Inspector Deming.
The plan to kill the three men was
inaugurated after officers and guards,
who have been besieging the mine
since they traced the men to the
mouth of the mine Sunday, gave up
hope of taking them alive.
RAIN ASSURES
FINE CORN CROP
Humboldt, Neb., Aug. A much
needed rain in this vicinity has as
surcd a fine crop of coin.
Geneva, Neb., Aug. 6.—An inch of
rain fell here Monday night and was
timely for the corn fields. High wind
blew down the big Chautauqua tent,
property of the White-Meyars bureau,
and put lights and telephones out of
service.
Albion, Neb., Aug. fi.—A rain of
2.21 inches fell here Monday night.
Small grain is all in the shock and
Will prove u good crop. Corn is mak
ing rapid progress and will win the
race with Jack Frost it the season
proves an average one.
York. Aug. B.—Rainfall of .44 Inch
Monday night over York county re
lieved a spell of ejctremely torrid
weather. The mercury for several
days registered around 93 degrees.
Tourist Reports Crops Are
Best in Eastern Nebraska
Beatrice, Aug. 6.—Wallace Robert
son, president of the Beatrice Nation
al bank, and family, are home from a
5,000-mile auto trip to points in the
east. In speaking of crops, Mr. Rob
ertson says he saw nothing on the
route that would compare with east
ern Nebraska. In Ohio, Indiana, Il
linois and Iowa he saw some good
corn, but much of it appears to lie
immature or backward. Conditions
were never brighter for a bumper
crop of corn in Nebraska than at
present, according to Mr. Robertson.
Motor ('op's Mother Hurt
^ hen Riding With Son
Shenandoah, la., Aug. B.—Miss J.
W. Egan, mother of George Egan,
motor officer, received a severe cut
when riding with her son which
caused her to go to a local hospital.
Egan, who has caught many speeding
motorists, says he was not speeding
at the time of the accident but turned
aside sharply to avoid another car
and hit a rut.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
CY7?
j'WjSW I INWG£STJO#|
jdywly 6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
254 and 754 Packages Eeerywkera
Beautiful Walnut Finish
| BEDROOM SUITE
Another reeson why our August Dis
count Solo to going to ho tho tolV
of oil Omaha. This ouito includos
bow-ond hrd, drooor with largo platod
mirror ond full longth vanity droaaor
in rich wolnut finish. It is a auito
f you con wall bo proud to have In
your homo.
$119.50
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
AT THE STATE.
DININGROOM SUITE
! We have of fried values In dining
• room suite* before but nothing to
j compare with this. An oblong eaten- 9
ion table, large buffet. §i* chairs
with genuine leather seats com
prise this very beautiful suite. You
will save many dollars on the pur
chase of this tomorrow. Your Credit
is Good at the State
ft BEAUTIFUL PIECES IN TWO- f
TWO WALNUT FINISH. ONLY
$195.00
TAY *1 DOWN ON EACH flECF..
MAHOGANY FINISH 01O 7E ExchRnge
DAVENPORT TABLES 0 IP./3 L Dept 8
GATE-LEG TABLES inIh’
_ ... . ^ m m a aa want on now
B..ul.r»l mahogany A4I AT pi.e„. W. m.U.
fim.h gala-lag labia. A 1 4.1)3 lib.r.l allow.nca
astr. larga laaaaa. ^ your ojJ (uf
m... i . ■ —" -- nilure *nd tel! you |
FLOOR LAMPS—Complete n'w p^-* »• ,hr
r | o w a ( I pricai.
A4A f A Mahogany finiih floor ph„„„ JA.k.on
M All lamp complala with lilk 1317
V I 4lVV .had., ipaeial. _
---I 1
State Furniture Co.
Corner 14th and Dodge
"Our inanpamivo loaalion tar a. you monay.”
— III. 1—1
Oklahoma Klan
Candidate Leads
Tulsa Congressman Ahead of
Ousted Governor on
Early Returns.
By Associated Tree*.
Oklahoma City, Okl., Aug. Con
gressman E. B. Howard of Tulsa,
klan-favored candidate, held a slight
lead over J. C. Walton, ousted gov
ernor and klan opponent, in the race
for the democratic nomination for the
United States senate as returns from
yesterday's primary trickled in early
today.
Unofficial returns from 1,137 pre
cincts of the 2,996 In the state gave
Howard 37,482 and Walton 33,814.
The three other candidates in the
race are apparently out of the run
ning.
In the republican senatorial con
test W. B. Pine, of Okmulgee, klan
endorsed candidate, had a lead of
nearly 8,000 over Ills nearest oppo
nent, Eugene Lorton, Tulsa publisher
and adversary of the klan, when re
turns from 456 precincts were tabu
lated.
W. B. Pine, Okmulgee oil man, held
a commanding lead for the repub
lican senatorial nomination in the
returns from 412 precincts. —
The vote: Pine, 12,892; Eugene L.
Orton, 5,441; Hugh Scott, 3,481, and
C. B, Leedy, 444.
Topeka. Kan., Aug. 6.—Incomplete
returns from 50 counties out of 105
In the state early toilay placed Lieu
tenant Governor Ben 8. Puuleon of
Fredonia in the load for the repub
tican nomination for governor and
Senator Arthur Capper running ahead
for renomination by a vote of two
to one. Heavy rains throughout the
state caused returns to come in
slowly.
Governor Davis was far in the lead
of his nearest opponent. Harry B.
Burton, for the democratic guberna
torial nomination and K. T. Hackney
of Wellington was maintaining a safe
lead over the belli for the democratic
senatorial nomination.
Bloomfield Clinic Prepares
to Care for Over 200 Babies
Bloomfield. Neb., Aug. 6.—With the
addition that has been made to the
baby clinic building on the grounds
of the Knox County Fair association
it Is planned to care for over 200
babies during the coming fair. Doc
tors Patton, Schrock and Dow of
Omaha will be here for this clinic.
The baby clinic has made a big
growth each year and its benefit to
this part of the state has been in
estimable.
Tall Corn to Be Shown
at Legion Convention
Shenandoah, la., Aug. 6 —Corn that
will uphold Iowa's reputation
where 'the tall corn grows’’ has been
ordered from Mrs. L. L Oviatt by
Emil R. Lankey, a Des Moines vet
eran, to take to the national conven
tion of the American Legion in St.
Paul. __
Driver Weeps in
Death Hearing
Mention of Little Victim of
Cra?h Brings
Tears.
James Per ker, 19, 314 North Nine*
teenth street, wept Tuesday Ip mu.
nlrlpal court as he was ordered hi Id
for trial by Judge Frank Dineen m
connection with the death of Thomas
Healey, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
C. Healey, 3935 North Thirty-seventh
street, In an auto collision July 22.
The state claimed that Decker was
driving a truck at an excessive rale
of speed when lie collided with the
ear driven by Mrs. Healey. He was
exonerated of blame by an inquest
jury and later was rearrested on
order of County Attorney Beal who
alleged he has found new evidence.
The defendant waived examination.
Judge Dineen set his bond at $2 500.
“I can't raise that, judge,” pleaded
Decker. "Why have I got to be kept
in Jail for six months waiting trial?”
"How about that little boy under
the sod that can never get out?” re
turned the judge.
Decker burst into tears.
Motorist Without IJrense—W. C.
Meeks, of the Meeks Auto exchange.
2033 Farnam street, was arrested
Tuesday by deputy sheriffs for driv
ing an automobile without a license.
He must appear In i»ollee court Fri
day.
Our Entire Stock of Women’s
White Shoes
This great annual sale comprises novelty pumps
and slippers from well-known and reliable makers.
25%
THE STYLES: Hand-Tailored
Cutout 1-Straps DISCOUNT Brooklyn-Made J
Gored Pump. For E“mp,e’ Shoe..
$16.50 *hoe» will be v_i_
Two-Eye Tie 812.38 KozacH
Oxford. $12.50 thoe» will b« McLaughlin
. 89.38 4
Colonial. $10.00 •hoc* will he * |
Sandal. 87.50 Siegman and
$7.75 »hoc» will be _ i
Ankelette. 85.85 Cohen.
k
---" -
1,400 Yards of Beautiful
SILKS
August 1.95 &
40-inch Printed French Chiffon.
^A 36-inch Embroidered Crepe de Chine.
M Lf g 40-inch Printed Georgette Crepe.
40-inch Printed Cheney Crepe.
_ 40-inch Brocaded Crepe.
^HF g 39-inch May Queen Striped Skirting.
g 40-inch Jacquard Crepe.
a. J mg l 10-inch Printed Lenox Crepe.
40-inch Charmeu)»e in dark and light color?.
AT-tl. Striped Silk and Wool Skirting
1VOW in Plain Knitted Crepe Plain Spiral Crepe
j Progress _•s*cc",‘rio>r_
j —and although it has
| only been in full sway
for a few days, we have
had a wonderful re
sponse. Our hundreds
of satisfied customers
demonstrate that they 'f\
have appreciated the
intrinsic values offered. J
For those who have not j
| yet attended our sale, >/
we wish to impress II
upon you that Septem- t
her prices will be much 1
higher and that by buy- C
ing now you will realize j
. Savings from j
10% to 25-% |
Selections are larger
and finer, and the
quality of our pelts is
unsurpassed.
Illustrated
Catalog Sent Free
(Jfton Request
Summer
Wash Goods
Values Ip to $1.75
Yard 50C
Plain ‘ materials, embroid
ered materials and materi
ala in novelty designs in
every wanted shade.
5«««n4 Finer
1
A Follow- Up Sale of
Silk and Cotton Frocks
H B
All that if cool and summery' h*$ been fathered together
for this sale. Score* of pretty model* for street, sport*, after
noon wear.
Voiles Linens Canton Crepe* .
Silk Broadcloths Prints t
Ccorgcttes Silk Crepe*
In all the favored colors for summer Women's. m,sse»‘ J
and estra site*. rw
