z^==r. The < >maha M < irning Jee ' —■ - - “
much chans. In temperature 1* M. M M. M. J. ** ^ * No man I, free who la not m.ater
_ ___. __ ot hlnwelf.—Eplctetua
CITY Eomow V0L 54_Na 497~_OMAHA, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1924. «• '_TWO CENTS* lEftsa tag*
NINE PERSOnoKII
_ - » T.___ » — - ■— -
Defense for
Slayers Has
‘Ace in Hole’
Secret Report of Chicago
Alienist Will Offset Testi
mony of State’s Expert
Witnesses.
Quotes Their Own Book
By CHARLES V. SLATTERY.
Universal Service staff Correspondent.
Chicago. Aug. 10.—The strategem
that dictated the course of the de
fense of Nathan Leopold, Jr., and
Richard A. Loeh, through the legally
uncharted seas of near-insanity and
nearf-responsibllity, was disclosed to
day in the secret report of a defense
alienist.
The alienist is Dr. James Whitney
Hall, president of the Iroquois club,
prominent Chicago neuro-psychiatrist,
and a representative of science in
numerous Chicago criminal cases.
It Is apparent that It was upon the
basis of this report that attorneys
for the defense decided to enter a plea
of guilty for the two killers. For
the report, made on July 2. before
the plea was entered, showed that a
defense of insanity could not be sus
tained.
The report came Into the possession
of the Universal Service, which has
been peculiarly fortuntte In this
epochal trial In obtaining the reports
of the defense alienists.
This report is the defense "act in
the hole.” It is the answer to the
query as to what wily Clarence S.
Harrow had in mind when he built
his defense about Teddy Bears, baby
dtearns and a "lessened"—but not lost
—responsibility.
Report Not Technical.
For In this report, Dr. Hall quotes
at length from a book entitled "In
sanity and Law,” written by Dr. H.
Douglas Singer and Dr. William O.
Krohn, alienists for the state in this
trial.
The book describes as "psychopathic
Inferiors" types of persons that cor
respond in the most minute detail to
Leopold and Loeh.
And this report, on which the plea
or guilty was apparently based, Is
expected to make Doceors Krohn and
Singer helpless to attack the testi
mony of defense alienists.
If the state alienists say, as State’s
Attorney Crowe expects, that the de
ft nse of a "split personality," Teddy
Dears and phantasies, is a lot of
piffle, the defense is holding in re
serve Dr. James Whitney Hall and
his report, to show that the defense
theory is identically the same as that
evolved by the state alienists them
selves.
Dr. Hall’s report is not technical.
V was written, apparently, for tho
guidance of the lawyers.
It pronounces the two moys "psy
( bo-pathatic inferiors.”
Both havp "emotional defects” and
"defective judgment,” it says, and the
killers are "only relatively respon
sible for their arts.”
"Leopold's and Doeb’s makeup un
fit them entirely for any part In so
ciety,” the report shows. "They are
both antisocial and un social in all
their conclusions.
"Ships Without Anchors.”
They would not be satisfied In
Heaven and they would probably
wreck Hell.
"They are ships with snils hut no
anchor."
The conception of either as to re
sponsibility, be says, is practically
*•> nil.
A picture of the mind of oLeb is af
forded. through the eyes of Dr. Hall,
when the latter, in the rounty jail,
asks l oeh what he would do if he
could have a chance lo plate himself
bark at the time he started planning
the murder—November 12, 1923.
Did he say that he would not mur
der young Robert Franks, If that soul
could be recalled, and Loeb could
atart all over?
Oh, no. He Just said he would
commit the murder more perfectly.
"He said he could not nuderstand
why Tie did not search his own per
son and pockets and have Leopold
search his, so that nothing could have
possibly dropped out of their pockets.
Turn to Cane Two. Column Three.)
We Have
With Us
Today
.1. Vincent Lawson
New Orleans, Ia.
Fruit Commission Man.
When Mr. I.awson Is not busy con
ducting his business he Is either lead
ing O’Henry, Concord nr Hergesheim
er. lie claims a niche in the hall of
fame because he plays neither golf
nor bridge,
"I would rather read an O'Henry
abort story or a Conrad sea story or
anything that Hergeshelmer writes
thun walk around a golf course or
worry Mr. Lawson. "Did you ever
read O’Henry’s ’Cabbages anil Kings’?
Remember the little country In South
America which he calls Central!#.
Well, I’ve found two or three coun
. tries Just like It In southern America.
^ J make the trip down there every
unco in a while. By-the way, you
people may think It's hot here lit
Omaha, but you should lie In New
Oilcans in the summer time!”
Defense Testimony Is
Monotony to Darrow
Routine testimony from more than
a score of state witnesses in Leopold
Loeb murder trial in Chicago sent
Clarence Darrow, chief of the de
fense, into a sound and untroubled
nap.
Note the leonine cast of the famous
lawyer's drooping head. He emerges
from these lulls, which are common
with him, more acute than ever.
Harrop Objects
to La Follette’s
Name on Ballot
Head of “People’s Progressive
Party*’ Also Opposed to
Butler—Insist Ford
Real Nominee.
By Associated Trees.
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 10.—Roy M.
Harrop, vice presidential nominee of
the People’s Progressive party, an
nounced here today that he would de
mand that the name of Henry Ford
be placed on the ballot in Nebraska
as the presidential candidate of the
progressive party. He declared he
would protest against the placing of
Senator La Follette's name on the
ballot as the party's presidential can
didate and would also object to the
certification of Dan C. Butler as the
progressive party’s candidate for gov.
ernor.
Harrop declared Henry Ford had
received the pre*identlal endorsement
in the Nebraska primaries. Ills ob
jection to Senator La Follette. he said,
was based upon the senator's stand
against the Ku KIux Klan. "Senator
La Follette." he said, “has raised a
religious question in his stand against
the Ku KIux Klan which I do not be
lieve Is brought In good faith.”
Says Butler Not Progressive.
"My objection to Dan Butler,” he
added, "is that he Is a democrat and
not a progressive.”
Harrop gave out a copy of a tele
gram he wired today to C. W. Pool,
secretary of state at Lincoln, Neb.
The telegram read ns follows:
“Have noticed in the press objec
tions to the nomination of Dan Butler
of Omaha as candidate for governor
on the progressive party ticket In
Nebraska. As chairman of the Doug
las county progressive party central
committee, I wish to file an objection
to Butler's candidacy and also to the
filing of the name of Robert M. La
Follette as the candidate for presi
dent on the ballot of the progressive
party in Nebraska.
Insists on Ford.
”1 shall demand that the name of
Henry Ford for president lie placed
upon the ballot In accordance with
the wishes of the majority of th"
votprs in the presidential primary
election.
"I ask that the time for the hear
Ing of objections he extended to Sep
tember i, at whlrh time T will he
free from my eastern campaign snd
will present objections to both of
these candidates and ask that the
name of Robert M. Iji Follette and
Dan C. Butler be kept off the progres
sive party ballot in Nebraska.”
Lincoln, Aug. 10.—C’harles W. Tool,
secretary of state, said he had not
received a telegram from Hoy M.
Harrop, vlee presidential candidate of
the people's progressive party, say
ing that he would demand that Henry
Ford he placed on the ballot In Ne
braska as the presidential candidate
of the progressives.
Mr. Bool said that the records show
that Henry Ford was the choice of
the party, but he was not prepared
to discuss the question as to whether
he would he compelled to place Mr.
Ford's name on the ballot. Mr. Bool
did not care to discuss the Ford mat
ter nor the matter of Dan Butler's
tiling.
Mias Marparrt Moriarty
to Wrd William K. (Jillcgly
A number of prenuptial showers
were given during the week in honor
of Miss Margaret Moriarty, whose
marriage to William K. filllogly will
take place Tuesday morning, August
19, at St. Mary church.
A linen shower was held Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride
to-be's mother, Mrs, John Moriarty,
3H09 V atreet. Fifty guests were
present. Thursday evening, Mies
Mary Moriarty entertained .la guests,
complimentary to her tAsler.
Mr. (illlngly, who is employed In
the offices of the Western Weighing
company. Is the son of Mrs T .1. (ill
logly, 37H> 1! street. The couple, fo|
lowing a short honeymoon trip will
reside In South Omaha
Disgust at
Study Drove
Boy Away
Lester Lapidus Writes Mother
That He “Wants to . Do
Something”—Father
Fears Suicide.
Jacobs Flies to Chicago
BULLETIN.
Chicago, Aug. 10.—Morris Jacobs,
leader of a party searching for lister
Lapidus, missing Omaha boy. landed
safely at air mail field here tonight.
He flew to Chicago from Galesburg.
Jacobs’ first step was to make ar
rangements with police headquarters
hero to furnish every patrolman and
detective with a card carrying a pic
ture and description , of the boy.
By JOE JACOBS.
Staff Correspondent The Omaha Bee.
Galesburg, 111., Aug. 10.—Fear that
his son, Lester, 17, realizing the ser
iousness of his act In leaving the citl
Zens’ military training camp at Des
Moines last Sunday without notifying
his parents, might commit suicide in
a fit of despondency was expressed by
the father, Harry lapidus, here to
night.
Lapidus vigorously denied his son
had hinted at suicide in a letter ad
dressed to his mother from Galesburg
last Thursday and made public the
contents of the letter to prove his
statement.
In It the boy declare* that he
has become tired of ’’long study" and
wants to do something new, find some
new vocation.
May Turn Up In Chicago.
Belief that the hoy might turn up
at a f'hlcagtj~newspaper office was
expressed by searchers here. It is
pointed out that young Lapidus has
always displayed an interest In news
papers and ha* had an opportunity
to write for his high school paper, of
which he is editor-in-chief.
Fearful for the safety of his son
and dazed by the failure to date of
his hard prosecuted search, the elder
Lapidus sat In his room at a hotel
here throughout the day while four
parties seaiehed the countryside for
clues that might lead to the missing
boy.
Citizens of Galesburg placed four
ears at the disposal of Oinahans, who
have come here to help find young
Lapidus, and Interested persons In
Galesburg. One party, which lnclud
ed a former deputy sheriff of Gales
hurg, Frank Seamon, went to Peoria.
111., another In charge of Joe Pepper
of Omaha drove as far as Rock Is
land, III,, a third went to Chicago
under direction of Sam Beber of Oma
ha, while the fourth searched small
towns In the neighborhood of Gales
burg.
Jacobs Flies to Chicago.
At 2 this afternoon Morris Jacobs,
who Is leading the searching party
and who flew here In a government
airplane from Dea Moines, flew to Chi
cago to lnveatlgate a report that eight
boys had been picked up In a Chicago
railroad yard, one of whom resembled
young Lapidus.
Station agents along the right of
ways of the Burlington and Rock Is
land railroads have been furnished
descriptions of the mleslng youth and
authorities and telephone operator* In
every small town between Chicago
and Galesburg have been asked to
notify the father If his son comes
their way.
Everyone within a 75 mile radius
of Galeshurg Is aware of the searrh,
It was said today by leaders of the
party, and if the hoy Is atlll within
that radius he will lie found within
a short time.
FOUR KILLED IN
OHIO AUTO CRASH
Humllton, O, Aug. 10— Four per
son* were killed end another prob
ably futnlly Injured late today when
an eaetbound Clnrlnnatl, Indiana A
Western passenger train etruek an
automobile In whlrh they were rid
Ing eight mllee from here.
Many Apply for Maiden
Trip of New Air Liner
By KARL II. WIKdANII,
f'nlvrr*nl Nertlrf Muff f’orrei»|mmlent.
Berlin, Aug. 10.—More than 1,000
men and womenhave requested the
Zeppelin Airship company to make
reservation for them for the maiden
flight across the Atlantic of America's
new air pass* ngcr liner, tho Hit 3. It
Is now believed the flight will start
from Friederlchsha ven shout the mid
die of September. The 1,000 would be
passengers are doomed to disappoint
ment, however, as no passengers can
he carried, all the available places be
in^r claimed by the American navy
for future officers of airships.
The filling of the big ship’s gas
hugs will start next week and the
trial flight will he held at the end of
this month. According to reports
here. American warships will form a
chain along the transatlantic route
to safeguard the flight.
Murder and Suicide.
flponcer. la., Aug. 10. — Frank
O’Clair, 30, shot and killed Frank
Hrnlth, 60, and then killed himself nt
Terrll, their home nenr here, late
Saturday when the latter, accom
panied by the sheriff, had la*en culled
to quiet a family quarrel at the
O'Clair hums
*f
Pearl White Takes Henna Bath and
Keeps Her Dimer Guests Waiting
Vigorous Scrubbing by Two Maids Fails to
Remove Too Strong Mixture From Film
Star—Gilda Gray Continues to Shimmy.
By C. F. BERTILLI.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Deauville, Aug. 10.—The comedy,
"Lady Luck,'’ continues here with
all the tragic-comic energy of other
jears. Americans form BO per cent
of the gamblers end 90 per cent of
the losers. The only exceptions from
the latter class among the Americans
are a few oldtimers who are seen at
the tables every year.
Pearl White, who has quit the
Duke Du Vallambrosa for the Marquis
de la Failaise, a young, handsome and
wealthy nobleman, has Just had an
exciting experience. Pearl Is said to
take henna baths, to give herself the
appearance of violent sunburn. After
keeping dinner guests waltin for over
ar. hour, while performing her ablu
tions, the answer finally came when
it wns learned that she had made a
too strong mixture of henna and as a
result, came out of her bath a crim
son color.
Two maids scrubbed for an hour in
vain and finally Pearl went to the
casino anyway, looking like a red
Indian.
Mrs. Jean Nash, who wae 400,000
franca ahead of the game last week,
is now down to the dollar minimum
table and still losing. However, she
has had one piece of luck at Pauvltlc,
French Cabinet j
to Approve Plan
of Its Premier
Time Schedule for Proposed
Evacuation of Ruhr ^ ill
Be Reduced From Two
Years to One.
By BASIL n. WOON.
t'nlversal Service Slivff t'orrsspondevit.
Paris, Aug. 10.—From an authori
tative source It Is learned today that
the French cabinet has approved Pre
mier Harriot’* proposal to adhere to
the general line* of the program for
the Franco-Belgian evacuation of the '
Ruhr, but to modify the time ached j
ule for the evacuation. This program
would reduce the time allowed for the j
military evacuation from two years
to one year, and poaalhly even to
eleven months.
Although Marshal Foch tupported
General Nollet'a contention that mill !
taj-y evacuation of the German prov
Incea Is Inadvisable until Germany'
accepts tho allied disarmament con- j
trol, General Nollet, however. In his:
capacity of minister of war In the
cabinet, accepted the attitude of the
mnjorlty of the cabinet that evacua
tion depends upon reparations and Is
not related to the question of military
control.
The parliamentary committee on
national defense ha* adopted a plan
to submit the subject of disarmament
control to the league of nations In
September.
Premier Harriot dines with Presi
dent of the Senate Paul Talnleve this
evening and leave* again for London
at 9:49. accompanied by General Nol
let and Finance Mlnlater (dementel.
WIVES DEFEAT
TECH ENGINEERS
Wives of -technical engineer* d* I
feated thetr husbands In a spelling
contest held Saturday afternoon at
the annual outing of the Engineers'!
club on the grounds of Florence]
pumping station
The attendants visited the new fll
ter plant and the new steam turbine
pump, the largest of Us kind In the
world. Dancing In the wes* wing of I
the pumping station was the conclud
ing feature of the frolic.
R. K. Edgeromb. F. C. Stern and
R. H. Findley served as a special
committee. They were assisted by
John Igitenser, Jr., C, D. Robison and
Homer Knouse, president, vice presi
dent and secretary, respectively, of
the rlub. Ths organisation now has
200 members who are affiliated with
the local societies of civil, mechanical,
electrical, chemical, and other
branches of the engineering profes
sion.
Tobacco Combine Ended.
Milwaukee, Aug 10.—As a result of
a stipulation entered Into, the charter
of the Aesoclntlon of wholesale To.
hacconlsts of Wisconsin Is annulled,
a payment of $10,000 made and a suit
started In 1023 under the state anti
trust laws by former Attorney Hen
oral W J. Morgan Is dismissed.
Woodbine (Fn.) Man Missing.
Fremont. Aug. 1*V Mr*. William
farter, Woodbine, In., appealed to
Fremont pollre today for nid In
a **nrrh for her huatmnd who dlanp
pen red aeveral tiny* ago She *n|d
• tie wanted to try to peraunde him to
go bark home with her. They have
three eh ltd re n.
New Seaplane Record.
Perl*. Aug !• The French nil pi
lot Hun I. at Bonnier*4* Saturday ew
tahllehed * world record for » *«m
plane. Burrl covered f*00 kilometer*
at tlie *|>ed of 123 kilometer* Wirt
motet* an hour The provlou* record
wr* held by Lieut. M. A. Bvhur.
becoming engaged to the enormously
wealthy Kgyptlan prince, Djemala
dine.
Gilda Shakes Casino.
One of the loveliest girls at Deau
ville Is Marie Palmer, daughter of
Admiral Palmer of the United States
shipping board. She wears a charm
ing bath gown ,of green.
The most amusing eglsode of the
week, was a statement by M. Kor
nuche, the "czar of Deauville,” that
he was utterly ghocked by the south
seas dance put on by Gilda Gray, the
famous wife of Gil Boag. She nearly
shook the casino down Friday night,
he said.
"Czar” Kornuche said that "Gilda's
shimmy might go in New York, but
Deauville is entirely too proper a
place for it.” However, Kornuche
was over ruled by the wealthy cohort
of eager diners, so Gilda continues
to dance until next Friday, when she
leaves for Berlin.
Andre Clteron, the French Henry
Ford, Gregory Vagllano, Sir Alfred
Butt, and others are heavy losers,
their losses aggregating millions.
Preston Gibbons and Mrs. Pete Lar
son are among the large American
winners. The heaviest American
plunger Is Steve Lynch of the Famous
Players. Hs Is now ahead about $4,
000.
Fire Destroys
Powder Plant
in Tennessee
Munitions and Buildings,
Vi Ilieh Cost Government
Millions, Swept Away in
Blaze—None Injured.
Nashville, Tenn., Aug.^10.—Forty
five million pounds of powder were
destroyed by fire at the Old Hickory
powder plant near here today. The
loss, on the basis of present prices. Is
estimated at more than $2,000,000.
The powder was manufactured for
the federal government during the
war at a cost of approximately $22,
500,000.
Machinery and buildings erected
t.y the government during the war at
a cost of more than $5,000,000 were
also destroyed by the flames, which
swept over an area of 40 acres in
the heart of the plant. The fire wras
declared to be the greatest single loss
suffered by the government since the
world war and was rated as on# of
the most restructlve Incident# in the
history of government munitions
plants.
No ons was severely Injured.
At sundown this afternoon. It was
impossible to approach the area of
the fire because of the Intense hest.
An official estimate of the loas, there
fore, was Impossible. All estimates
were made from a distance by gov
ernment and private employes.
MARKET RECEIVES
FINE GRADE STOCK
Increased receipt* of eattle and
hog* at the Omaha market last week
resulted In shipment* of finer grade
stock than ha* been received here
for Borne time.
Order buyers were quick to take
advantage and sent out 2*7 car*, or
6,095 head, aa compared with previous
week shipments of 12* enra, or 3,055
head.
In the hog division the order de
mand was noticeably greater and
shipment* for tha week were 19,490
head, a* compared with 13,051 the
week previous,
Orawi cow and heifer prices took
a sharp slump the first of the week
and remained low throughout the
last five days. Salesmen for butcher
cattle declared that the market price
in this division was at Ita lowest since
several year* prevloua to the war.
Record* revealed that the week'*
price* In butcher c*ttle wa* the low
eat since 1907.
Man Hang* Self in Jail.
Cleveland, Aug 10—Max Waeng
lek, 35, of Sacramento, Cal., was
found dead I11 lila call at central po
Ilea station late Saturday night, lie
hail hanged himself from the bar*
by a noose made of hi* shirt. He
wa* being held for Investigation.
Cardinal Merrier III.
Rrussel*. Aug. 10- Cardinal Mer
r|er I" seriously III of Inflammation
of a vein.
/" N
Airmen of Three Motion*
Ire Circling Globe Mote
Americans—l.leul. Is’well Smith
and 1 dent Krik Nelson, are *1111
at Reykjavik. Iceland, prevented
liy Ice fields from hbpplng off for
Angmagsnllk, tlreenlnnd.
Italian—l.leut. I.ocatelll, who I*
following the route of the Amerl
cans, has arrived at Kirkwall In
Ilia Orkney Islandn from Rrough,
Kngland.
Argentine Major Zannl le *t
Calcutta, where Ids machine la be
ing overhauled after Ida daring
flight from Allahabad, India,
through rainstorm*. He hopes to
mtitlnue within 49 hour*
v- J
Ice-Bound
Steamer in
Need of Coal
Gertrude Rask, Seeking to
Establish Base for World*
Fliers, Must Have 150
Tons of Fuel.
Raleigh Cannot Supply
By DAMON RUNYON,
Universal Rervtra Staff Correspondent.
Aboard . U. 8. 8. Richmond, via
Reykjavik. Iceland, Aug. 10.—The
round-the-world flying situation Is
complicated today by a new trouble.
The Danish steamer Gertrude Rask,
which has been trying to reach Ang
magsallk, Greenland, to establish the
next base for the fliers on ,*jelr way
from Iceland, is running out of coal.
The Gertrude Rask reports by way
of the cruiser Raleigh that It needs
150 tone of coal. The Rask reports
that the Ice is bad and that during
the eight days It has been stuck in
the frozen sea it haa drifted 75 miles
south from Angmagsallk. It hopes to
reach the open sea In two more days.
The Raleigh, which Is an oil
burner, Is unable to supply the Dan
ish boat with the needed fuel.
The Raleigh, which la 90 miles off
Angmagsallk, has not seen any Ice,
but a sudden drop In the tempera
ture today Indicates Its proximity.
Future Fliers to Chart
New Course Around Globe
By GEORGE M. PATTEY, JR.,
T’nlTtcsal A#r*1c# Maff Correspondent.
Washington, Aug. 10.—Never again
will globe-glrdlers choose the North
Atlantic and North Pacific routes.
They will hop to Hawaii In the
Pacific and to the Azores In the At
lantic. Eventually they may man
planes with sufficient flying radius to
cross the poles, but Iceland, Green
land, Labrador. Alaska and th# Aleu
tian Islands will be omitted. -
Such ie the view taken by MaJ. Gen.
Mason M. Patrick, chief of the army
air service, a* expressed today to
Universal Service In reviewing the
accomplishments thus far of the
army world fliers.
General Patrick said:
"As there was no precedent for the
venture we undertook, we had to
learn as we blazed our trail. We
made every calculation that was pos
sible short of the actual experience,
and with th# exception of the delay
In Iceland due to Ice conditions in
Greenland, we have been vindicated.
"Nobody could foretell the unex
pectedly severe weather around Ang
magsallk, nor that the Danish steam
er Gertrude Rask. the pluck little
Ice boat that always makes that port,
would be unable to get in.
"The air service has every confi
dence In its fliers and predicts that
they will And a way out of their dif
ficulties. (t means everything to
them to know that the army, the
navy and the American people to a
man are pulilng for their success.
Records Are Valuable.
"We hare already learned much
from the flight and we shall learn
more aa we carefully go over the
diaries and records telling the de
tails of the hops. The recommenda
tions of the fliers will guide ua to a
degree In attempting future con
quests.
"After the fllgTht Is over It will be
much easier to plan another, which
will get around quicker and with
l*wer difficulties Undoubtedly we
shal rearrange the achcdule so aa to
Include the Asnres as our principal
stepping stone across the Atlantic
and the Hawaiian Islands and the
Philippines aa our main bases In the
Pacific.
"I think our hops In Alaska and
the Aleutian Islands, varying from
1S5 to BS5 miles, were too long, con
sidering the severity of the weather.
More steps of 100 miles distance
would probably be recommended for
any other flight taken over that curse
“Our Douglas world cruisers were
built to hop safely 500 to 750 miles
without alighting or 90 to 75 mile*
an hour during 10 hours The plane
of the future must have a consider
ably greater radius.
"A non stop flight from Ran Fran
cisco to Honolulu, S.SOO miles, is a
thing of the near future. Kelly and
Maereadv travelled that far in a non
stop flight from New York to Ran
Diego. Wnke Island and others west
ward form a natural hrldge to the
Philippines
"In the Atlantic, the navy’s fliers
tn 1919 demonstrated the practicabil
ity of flying without a stop from
New Foundland to the Azores, some
1.S00 miles, and thence to Portugal
900 miles farther.
"We expect to see the leading na
lions establish regular air service for
passengers and mall around the world
In the near future, and the magnlfl
cent performance of our armv airmen
wilt speed the dav "
Doan of Fox'Huntrr* Hire.
Harrodshurg. Ky . Aug. 10—John
Woaley Vana radii 11, 94. a widely
known sportsman and "dean of fox
hunters," died at hja eatate, "Sunny
aide farm," near here He had been
111 10 days.
Roo»4*vrll Will Not Run.
N>w ork. Aug. 10 Franklin T>
Roo«tev«1t, former aaniatant percretary
of th# navy, announced h# would not
h# a candidate for th# democratic
nomination for governor “thla year'*
to eueceed Alfred Ik • Smith.
%
t
Woman Is Taken From
Car, Tarred ,Feathered
LL
Dragged from auto in which she
waa riding with married man, Mra.
Esther L. Fuller (above), divorcee,
was tarred and feathered by mob In
Morristown, O., and warned to be
careful. She left town.
Churchmen Are
Roused to Wrath
by Dress Styles
J *
Italian Bishop and Rabbinate
at Warsaw Issue Edicts
Against Immodest Cloth
ing for Women.
Bergamo. Italy. Aug. 10.—Any
woman who "lewdly exposes her
nudity" Is to be forbidden entrance
to the churches of this district In
accordance with Instructions sent to
ths clergy by Monsignor MareiU,
bishop of Bergamo.
The bishop says:
"Women must enter church de
cently dressed, with head and breast
covered, without decollete and with
arms covered. Their gowns must be
sufficiently long and without Indecent
transparencies."
Otherwise, he rule#, they must be
barred from entering & church edi
fice, and If they succeed in getting
Inside they auut to excluded from
receiving the sacrament.
Bishop Marelll has also ordered
nuns in monasteries which conduct
laundries to refuse to wash any ar
ticles of clothing which are "tndlca
tlva of Indecency."
Warsaw, Aug. 10.—At a general
meeting of the rabbinate here, the en
tire time w-as taken up by a discus
sion of the latest etyle# In women'*
dreas, and while some of the rabbis
urged action In the Polish congress
against Immodest clothes, th# major
ity opposed a public denunciation. 1
It waa finally decided to follow the
line of action taken by th# Galician
rabbia and Issue an appeal to Jewish
women to refrain from appearing In
such atylea aa cause an Immodest ex
I poeur# of their bodies.
SOVIET FLIERS
KILLED IN CRASH
By l niifr*Al Rmiw.
Moscow, Aug. 10.—Th# soviet gov
ernment fliers. Lieutenants Denisov
and Larlonoff. were killed thla after
noon while maneuvering over Mos
cow.
The plane, in charge of Denosov
and Iatrioroff, formed the tail of a
fsnltke eeoadrille, which was being,
watched by a huge crowd. A suttden
somersault hurled the fliers down out
of their machine. Their plane
crashed after them.
Lieutenant Denisov was rated as
one of th# best of the Russian fliers.
MARSHAL’S SON
ELECTROCUTED
Wheaton. 111 . Aug 9—Charles S.
MrClurg. St, son of the t'nlted States
marshall at Lincoln, Neb., waa elec
trocuted at Wheaton last night while
working with a line gang repairing
electric wires downed by the storm of
yesterday McClurg came In contact
with a high tension wire In a u>ng!e
“f wires brought down by fallen trees.
He was employe.! by the Western Gas
and Light Co . of Wheaton.
Kussia Creates Fund to
Vid Starting Millions
Hjr 1 nlTsrMl let,
Moscow. Aug. IP—The Russian
government has appointed 1 38,000,000
gold rubles to aid stnrvlng peasants
In the famine stricken districts where
the crops have been annihilated this
year.
The number of suffering persons Is
put at upwards of *,000.OOP. Of the
appropriation 88,POP.OOP rubles will be
used to purchase grain and meat for
Immediate use of tbe hungry millions
The other 9rt.PP0.PPP rubles will be
used for Irrigation works.
The Weather
_J
For 24 ho'it* #n<1 «* T p m . Ati|u»t
1ft t • 14
mdpHilKm tn. he* mi\A hundredth*
Total, ft. total line* Jutnury 1. 1* «:
.lefto|*n<y 1 Si
Hourly temperature*
ft ft. m . 41 t p m, ....... T4
ft • «t .........•ft 1 p m ? %
Taw . fttlpm ? 1
■ • Ml |f f | !'• •
ft • m (1 I fv tit .,. T*
Ift « TO ft? ft p m *1
U ft m *» 1 p m. ...... . 41
IS tUH>t» .. tl
Five Others
Are Injured;
2 May Die
Fatalities Occur When High
Wind .Demolishes Farm
House Four Miles East
of Thurman, Col.
Six Victims Are Children
Denver, Colo., Aug. 10.—Nine per
sona were killed and five seriously
Injured late this afternoon when a
tornado demolished the farmhouse
of Henry Kuns, a farmer, residing
four miles east of Thurman, Colo ,
according to Information received
here tonight. It was reported that
at least two of those Injured would
die.
All of the dead and Injured were
either residents or visitors at the
Kuns farmhouse when the storm
struck. The storm struck the Kuns
home, demolished It, destroyed the
chicken houses and barns on the
place as wen as two automobiles,
which were standing In the yard.
The dead are:
Four children of Mr. and Mr*. Joe
Ioder.
Mrs. Henry Kuns.
Mr*. Henry Kuns.
Two children of Mr*. Kuns.
The Rev. .Amo* Burkey.
Fred Garret.
The Injured Include Mr. and Mrs
Ioder and Mrs. Burkey and two other
persons, whose Identity Is unknown.
Aft»r demolishing the buildings on
the Kuna farm, the storm waa seen
to lift and travel eastward. No re
port of It having struck at any other
place In the vicinity has been re
ceived here.
AH Gueots at Dinner.
According to reports from neigh
bors of the Kuns family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ioder and family, and the Rev. and
Mrs. Amos Burkey were guests at
dinner at the Kuns home having ac
companied the members of the Kuo.
family home from the noonday church
service.
First reports In Denver were that
the small Inland town of Thurman.
Col., had been destroyed by the tor
nado. Thurman consists of three or
four store buildings, a church and a
school house. It Is 33 miles north
of Flagler. Cot, which Is the nearest
railroad point. /
Wire communication was seriously
hampered by the storm as It advanced
eastward from the Kuns home and
It was several hours before details of
the storm were procurable here.
Doctors from Flagler and Akron.
Col. rushed to the Kuns farmhouse
and removed the Injured to Akron
for treatment. The coroner of Wash
ington county took charge of the
bodies.
SHENANDOAH IS
AT LAKEHURST
By fniversal Service.
Washington. Aug. 10.—The navy's
dirigible airship Shenandoah, which
took the air yesterday afternoon at
3 10 at Newport to ride out a gather
Ing thunderstorm, and set a course
across Narragansett Bay, moored at
Its maat at Lakehurst this morning
at 4.
Word to thla effect was radioed the
office of naval communications today.
The Shenandoah's orders are to op
erate for s»ime time with the scout
ing fleet off the New England coast,
and It Is due to return to Its tender,
the Fstoka, at Newport, at the earE
est opportunity.
3ood Morning, George!
Bv Cinnamon ToasL
v ___ j
Good morning, George’
Good morning. Mr. Tow*!
Ton look peeved this morning.
George. Out with It.
Well. Mr. Toast, It * theee fool ideas
the women full for. Now here's my
girl wants me to have a very special
picture taken and while I guess I
ain’t ao homely I would he charged
double for lens insurance, still and all
1 ain't going to be floated to the
hreei-es for everybody to ha ha me.
The latest erase Is for a r.rl'a feller
to have his face flashed, stamp It on
a fussy scarf and she wears that up
and down the avenoo to prove home
stead rights on hint and nobody else
dost apply. If they get sore at a fel
ler they can keep changing fellers and
collect ecarfa. The fellers that get
the publicity pay for tt.
They put up for the photo, trans
fer and scarf
Mv girl explained it all to me and
1 was .lust as erasy about It as a
present of a sleigh in duly, so when
she saw mv attention was A, W. O.
I*, she told me to take the witness
and see what 1 could work out. My
speech was very brief. I tokt her t
wouldn't put Up. Sire Informs me 1
could shut up and I followed order*
and came home. It was only a one
round hattle. but 1 lost the decision.
1 was sort of planning on calling
on her again tonight so l gtieea (
better atop at that classy little shop
on the way home and see just what
the price t»f these Scarfs la
Good luck today. sir IH he around
with the u on the dot of nvw
-f