Seven Days May Conclude Trial One More Alienist Will Be Offered by State—Probably Will Reserve Decision. By Universal Service. Chicago, Aug. 16.—Sane and fully accountable for their acts. That was the verdict Friday of the state's alienists who examined Nathan Leo pold and Richard Loeb after the col lege youths had killed Robert Franks. Dr. Rollfn T. Woodyatt and Dr. M. Douglas Singer were the alienists to give their testimony today. Doc tors Hugh T. Patrick and Archibald Church testitted ■ yesterday. The state has one more alienist to offer—Dr. William O. Krohn. He may not be called before Monday. The cross-examination of Dr. Singer is expected to consume most of the time tomorrow. Dr. Krohn, in some respects, Is re garded as the strongest witness the state has to prove that Leopold and Loch are not mentally deranged. He is expected to corroborate all that the other four experts of the state have said to offer conclusions of his own. He examined the defendants just after their arrest and has ob served them during the progress of the trial. After Dr. Krohn has given his tes timony one or two other witnesses may be put on the stand, but their testimony is not expected to be of groat moment or require much time. Then tho arguments will open. May Conclude In Week. Allowing a day for the examination of Dr. Krohn and two days each for tlie state and the defense to submit arguments, the case should be in the hands of Judge Caverly for decision by a week from tomorrow. How long it will be after the ar guments are completed before Judge Caverly will be ready to pronounce sentence Is a matter that rests with him alone. He may announce his finding Immediately from the bench, ar he may take a few days to "think it over." The chances are he will take the matter under advisement for a few days. As the trial approaches the end In terest increases in what the sentence of Judge Caverly will be. Will he send Leopold and Loeb to lhe gallows to be hanged? Or will lie commit them to some penal In stitution or asylum? He doesn't know yet, for evidence Isn't all In, ind the lawyers have not made their lea for or against the young slayers. Cannot Give Freedom. One thing is certain—ha will not give them freedom for they have pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree. They come forward only with a plea for mercy, which means a plea for their lives. A death sentence will undoubtedly mean an appeal to the higher courts, where litigation might continue al most indefinitely. But in the mean time the defendants would have to remain in jail. They cannot be ad mitted to bond in this state after pleading guilty to murder in the first degree. Leopold and Loeb were very seri ous-faced young men when they were led from the courtroom to their cells, in the county jail after court re cessed tonight. The alienists who j had testified for the stata brought them no eomfort. They saw their “drama world" shattered and them selves described as perfectly normal young men mentally and physically —in other words not beyond the gal lows because of any mental de ficiency. PUPILS NEED 10 HOURS SLEEP "Every grade school pupil should have at least 10 hours each day in bed i to develop efficiency," said Charlotte | Townsend, supervisor of health in public schools, speaking Friday noon to the Continental club in Hotel Vontenelle. She txplalned that her department Is enlisting juvenile leaders in every block in the city to promote the "ear ly to bed and early to rise" Idea. Miss Townsend stated that In 1019 a sui vey of Omaha grade school chil dren showed that 65 per cent had hist one or more of tlsdr permanent mo | bars, while in 1924 that percentage had been reduced to per cent. ROBBER DIES . FROM WOUNDS By Kimball. Neb., Aug. 16.—Thomas Tillman, shot by Arlo Baker during an alleged attempt to rob the Amer ican bank at liushnell. Neb., last Tuesday, died early today. He main tained silence as to his companions. A letter found In his possession gave the name of a sister as Mrs. E. Eisen baeh, St. Douls. Robert Kelly and Robert Harris, who gave Lamont, 111., and Detroit, Mich., as their respective addresses, were bound over to district court yes terday on charge* of being Implicated In the robbery attempt. CADDIES SENT TO RIVERVIEW HOME James and Waller Hnrper and Joe Castle. I.nkoma club caddies, were sent to Itivervlfiw homo by Judge Day In district court on a charge of stealing golf balls. Bud Srhi«nlng, manager, testified that they hid In a gully on the eighth hole’and stole halls when they alight ed there. Hehoenlng and several oth ers, suspecting them, laid In ambush and caught them. Two dozen balls were Introduced in evidence. The hoys said they found them, but more than half the balls had the owners' names stamped on them. Windshield Sticker* Causes Man’s Arrest Berkeley, Calif., Aug. 16— Fred do Mert was arrested here for having "stickers" on the wlndshelld of his automobile. This la the first arreat under a new Berkeley ordinance ■jrtrtch holds that "stickers” obstruct the view of the driver. It Is said that do other city In the stale haa this provision In its traffic laws. V Omahan, 75, Cooks Dinner for 2h Guests on 50th Anniversary . .1 .1. II. II. ;. . !'■■"»■!«‘j|J» '■ 1 -iiriiiii »»iiwwiii»ii ■' " ' •''« This large group of relatives of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Muller, helped celebrate the golden wedding an niversary of the elderly couple at their home, 1707 South Thirty-third street on Friday. First row, left to right, Joe Millard, Charles Doll, Fred Ottinger, J. J. Muller, John Fdward Campbell, Mrs. J. J. Muller, Viola Doll, Hazel Doll. Second row, Mrs. Fred Ottinger, Mrs. George Campbell, George M. Muller. Third row, Mrs. J. N. Millard, Mrs. Gilbert Dietrci, John R. Muller, Mrs. C. F. Doll. Fnutrh row, Gilbert IMetrie, Claude Dietric, Henry Dietric and Charles Doll. Fifth row, Mrs. Ottinger, Tom Wallace and James Wallace. Sixth row, George Campbell, Bea Millard and Rev. L. M. Kuhns. Mrs. J. J. Muller, 1707 South Thirty-third street, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary by cook ing a dinner for 2G guests, including a three-tier wedding cake, on Friday at home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Muller are 75. Relatives fom various points In the country came to attend the cele bration. Presents of ail kinds were showered upon the old couple. Mr. and Mrs. Muller were married 50 year* ago in Denver, Colo. They have been residents of Omaha for 45 years. After dinner was served the evening was spent in dancing and other entertainments. Arms Conference Is Being Planned U. S. Feels Out Other Nations Regarding Winter Meet ing in W ashington. By H. K. REYNOLDS. ^ International New* Staff Correspondent. Washington, Aug. 16.—Informal advances and Inquiries made by the 1’nlted States Indicate that the other world powers are In complete sym pathy with the proposal for a new 11 ternational armament conference once the Hawes reparation plan is operating, it was learned authorita tively here today. , This was one of the questions which Secretary of State Hughes dls-, cussed with the prime ministers of Europo during his recently completed tour of England and the continent. On every side he Is said to have received assurances that Great Brit ain. France and other nations will willingly offer their co-operation and assistance whenever the I'nited States decides that the time Is ripe for a new effort to limit the world Jiaval, military and aerial armament. Japan Ready. Japan, likewise. Is said to be ready In come in. thus assuring a con ference as large, If not more com prehensive, than the first AVashing ton conference, which laid the ground work for the new undertaking. So well defined is this feeling In government circles that a definite time for sending out the formal in vitations to the new conference Is discussed. President Coolldge desires, according to the understanding here, to cell the conference this fail, prob ably in October. This would mean that the conference could assemble here In the winter, possibly Decem ber or January, or it could bs held over until the spring of 1925, while the powers made up the program of the questions they intended to dis cuss. In connection with the agenda, it was pointed out today that the res toration of more stable relations b; tween France and Germany may make it possible for the question of land armaments to be discussed end an agreement reached for limitation. AVIATOR’S EX-WIFE DEMANDS ALIMONY Emma B. Nielsen asked the district court yesterday to order her husband. Andrew, into court to show cause why he should not be adjudged In contempt because he is far in arrears In alimony payments. Nielsen was formerly a minister and is now an aviator. She was awarded a decree March 2, 1923, with custody of their two children. He was ordered to pay $600 at the rate of $23 a month and also alimony of $75 a month. On August 2, 1924, she says he was In arrears to the extent of $1,083.60. She says he refuses to make payments and Is con temptuous and insulting In his atti tude toward the court. She had him up in district court once before for failure to pay. George Paterson to Conduct Services Announcement is made by the Omaha Metaphysical library that Kev. George P. Paterson kill con duct sen-ices on Sunday at 11 In the library rooms at 280 Aqulla .court. He spent two months at the Unity headquarters this year and during that time attended the second annual Unity conference. i A Free Movie Tickets for You _ J umm uw m mmmmm ... J No. 1 Is. FTce tickets to tho movies? Ifow (lues that sound? Especially since the picture Is "The Sea Hawk,” one of the most sensational pictures ever filmed. Perhaps you read "The Sea JIawk'* when It ran serially In Tho Omaha Pee. Now the motion picture of Itefaef Kabatlnl'a thrilling story la coming to the Jtlnlto theater for a 10*day engagement, beginning Au gust 21. The ofnaha Hee la printing the photographs of five of the leading characters In tho picture. To the first 75 Iiersons sending In the names of these five players The Omaha Hoe will give free ticket! to the showing No. ! Is. of tlie picture at the Itialto. Above the first two pictures are re printed. These photographs were published In The Kvenlng Itee Frldny and Saturday, hut they are being published again so (hat all may have an opportunity to get Into the con teat. Who are these pis vers? Ons Is a famous Italian leading man. The other Is a famous villain. They're eaey to Identify. The other three wdll be published Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday In The Omaha Itee. Hold your eolutlona until the aerlea la complete, the send them to "The Sea Hawk" Kdlt >r, The Omaha Itee. You may he one of the 75 winners. I Road Tax Change to Be Considered Believe Trade Being Driven From City by Present En forcement; to Meet Monday. A revision of the wheel tax ordi nance Is necessary. In the opinion of the city commissioners, whe will bring the subject up for a special order of busir"*« Monday morning before the committee of the whole. 1'nder an opinion of a former city attorney. It Is held that ftenresldent automobile owners who use Omaha streets every day, or approximately every day, ehould be required to have a wheel lax license. Members of the poelice department have been act ing accordingly. Tax Costs Business. The mayor and commissioners sre Inclined to believe that if nonresi dents who drive Into Omaha regu larly should he required to pay wheel tax fees Omaha would lose more busi ness than the amount of ths wheel tax thus obtained. Commissioner Joseph Koutsky rec ommended that all state automobile license plates on Omaha cars should bear ths word “Omaha.” Ths re vised wheel tax ordinance which will bo submitted to the city council com mltteer of the whole will provide that only automobiles housed In Omaha shall be subject to wheel tax. The city council expects to work out a plan whereby Omaha automo. bile owners will he required to pay wheel tax fees at the same time they pay their state license fees. Omahans Fvade Tax. At the city council meeting Satur day morning Commissioner Dean Noyes stressed ths fact that a mim her of Omaha automobile owners are operating with Iowa license plales, which enables them to evade the Oma ha wheel tax, personal tax on their oars and the half-hour parking re striction downtown. Omahans knowing of local automo biles operating with Iowa licenses sre requested to notify the city clerk's olTlce. Roads Allow Special Rates for Picnics Here Community picnics, which brlnR excursionists from 260 miles of here, are being run to Krug park. The Wabash and Rock Island railroads are co-operating with the park man agement and are making 1-cent a mile rates effective. More than 1,000 per sons, S00 from lies Moines, took ad vantage of the low rate excursion to visit Krug pork last Sunday. The Wabash has extended excur sion rales as fnr as Stnnberry, Mo., and community plcnlce are being scheduled from Rtanherry and Inter mediate points by Krug park repre sentatives. Woman Says McCoy Not Mors Slayer New Angle in Death Probe May Exonerate Boxer— Saw Men Fleeing. I.os Angeles, Aug. 16.—An entirely new aspect has been given to the Theresa Mors shooting Investigation, police announced today, by the testi mony of a woman who says she heard and saw two men fleeing from the apartment occupied by Mrs. Mors and Klda McCoy, ex-pugillst, a few min utes after the shooting was heard that ended the life of the wealthy divorcee early Wednesday morning. The new witness, police say, lived In the apartment directly under that In which the shooting took place and saw one of the fleeing men so clearly and at such close range that she was able to give detectives a com plete /Jescriptlon of him. This man, she said, positively and repeatedly, was not Kid McCoy. She was able to furnish no description of the other man, whom she knew only as ths dark, vague shape of a man running swiftly from the building. ■s Important. The testimony of the new witness, Mrs. Iva Martin, is of supreme Im portance for two reasons, police point out: First, It fixes the time of the slay ing at 12:05 a. m. Wednesday. Second, It completely disproves the suicide theory of Mrs. Mors’ death. Mrs. Martin was In bed, she said, when she was awakened suddenly by voices In the apartment above. "Oh, my God, don’t do that.” were the first words she heard, she told Investigators. Twice more, In anguished tones, these words were repeated. No reply was heard, ^>nly the sounds of a scuffle, and then again a woman's voice pleading. Finally, said Mrs. Martin, came the last words she heard from the apart ment that night: "Oh. my God, dort't do that! Oh, this will Vie terrible,” a woman's voice screamed. Then the sharp sound of a shot, a brief silence; the ithump of some ob ject falling to the floor; again silence. "Someone was moving about steal thily on the floor above,” continued Mrs. Martin. "When the shot rang out, I Jumped out of bed. 1 pushed the switch of the floor lamp and looked at the clock. It was exactly five minutes after mjdnlght.” MAIL CLERK CITED; MEETS PRESIDENT Washington. Aug. 16.—An Introduc tion to President Coolldge and hi* cabinet and a citation from the Post office department, accompanied by a check for J2.000, were the rewards bestowed Friday upon Eugene L. Stack. JS-year-old postal clerk of East Orange, N. J., for hi* bravery In de fending mall bags from an attempt to rifle them on July 31. Th» young postal clerk earn* to Washington at the request of Post master eOneral New, who. In the presence of the four assistant post masters general, presented him with the check and read the citation. Stack wa* then taken to tha White House and was Immediately taken to the president, although a cabinet meeting was In session. In defending the mall hags Stack engaged In a pistol battle with two highwaymen, one of whom, John Mon yon, he killed. The clerk was wound ed twice. Omaha Uni Professor to Tearh Bible Classes Dr. V. H. Vartanian will teach the men's, women's, and Dr. MacLeod's classes combined of the Dundee Presbyterian church. August 17 an 1 74 In Elmwood park. If the weath er Is unfavorable, the classes will meet In the church at Fiftieth and Underwood. Dr. Vartanian Is one of the ablest Bible teachers In this part of the country, being professor of religious education In the Omaha university. In addition to the teaching of Ihese cla*ses, he will have charg* of the preaching service* on these date*. Special Music. Special mualo will he rendered at the Pearl Memorial church, Twenty, fourth and Ogden atreeta, Sunday. Following Is tha program: Offertory «o!o. Mr*. MlMr*d VcFaad • r»; qulntst. Not Half Jt»* Kvtr ltean Told," Mr*. Jar Cam*ron. 1r., a % I —