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The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

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Huntington, Indiana
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1
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lit r. v.Ti. ma rr. DIAMOND ASKS IUSUKAIUNU. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug.

4. By A. I' MotionforA rehearing" of 3 conrt'a 'recent action a' affirming the conviction and sentence "to. death Harry trleS la the La, Porte irenit iottrt for toying bl wealthy wtfev whllo two wmrWlng in aa automobile Bear CUcafo Waa tiled the court. today by.

Diamond attorneys. Tt't data of Diamond's execution baa been extended three the lateat date 'having been fixed aa Not. 14. i 1 OUTLINES DrENg OPPOSITION JUCHMOND. Ind, Antv 4 By A.

P. A 'telegram setting forth the.senti went of theYoung Friends' 'of. 'America toward tba, government's national de fense day program waa sent to iTestdent CooJIdge'lato tpdayi.Tte message "was drafted by a apecial committee, appointed cloeing session of the Young yrienda, conference "Wa convinced that the taking ap of a me la sny war taeoiisisteflt with the Ufa and principles pf Jeaua, erads. the me jnorlal adopted iy j'tho conference, for renominatloA and with: tfeJa knowl edge at band Mr. Daria did not nrge hhn to do ao.

The nominee stated be that, the decision was one left I aolelr with, the goreroor. IvKLAN, FOES BATTLE. Aug. 4. By.

'i "Bcores of Mrsona are beHered Co have 1 braised and beaten in a pitched battf la the street, late tonight betweea 1A FOLLETTE PICKS i i 4f .1 pREAf llont'Adg. 4U By In lfeatana; home state of 8ena 'tor Bnrtoa KT selected by Sena tof Bohert Jfli FoIlette as the btter'a rnnaing mate ia 'the presidential eanv imign, the La Poflette progreasira party will eadearor'to hare the name of Cer ernor Charles Bryan of Nebraska pat on the ballet as candidate 'for rice president. The annoudcementwas telegraphed to John M. Nelson, campaign manager for 'Ija Fbliette ia Chicago. CircnlaUoo of "petitions naming Senator La Foiletta as candidate for preaident and Gorernor Bryan for second puce wui De negna, aa aaid.

Aug. 4. John M. Njelsoa, 'national campaign aoanager for Robert M. r.Xa Follettei Independent candidate for the T' II A I I.

A VV ttfentt La FoHette jforcea were behind the Bryaa of Nebraska; their rice presidential caodidate'via JULontana jn preference to Senator Burtaa K. Wheeler of Montaaa. 4 mUCE SEEK ESCAPED WCOHVICJjJQRMURDERl 0FHQW4JP iUDKTBOrry'Aug 4 By A. PrPoUc are seeking Ffed Parmentye, V' escaped tea dayj prisoners' C'WarO'Of WW tion with the abeoting to death of Patroi maa.WilBanii Aihworth' Sere today duir the robbery of a' branch of the Con The. jbandita took' P.400 Sereral hours aRer tae aohiup outceia fntiwr mv sntAmobfle nsed bv" the rob Diooa r( yitkfcti 's 'hataT 5ne pierced by a bul ri'let i 'After discovery' of the aatomobile 'rp pplica ssid they teUeved the gahr wbich held hp the bank were the aame aartetfe A which, attempted ai holdup of a branch of :C.v Ckmeroial State Bank here Friday yvv morning 'and were frightened away by a screams of a woniaa customer.

Descriptions; given by witnesses to the GQVERirjEllT IWUtIG T0TH BURIIED CtlBIENNE, Aug. 4. By A. aetthmeut of CcM'Springa and mine baMinrs "tiee heea T4satreyed: by a' forest tn which, is rax lar thick timbers' in, the war, bonnet dJstrief, sixty mUas southwest of'Paag WroL according to informatioa re rrfveJ at' the U. a land OfW today, 4 trewa of aikty' men, led by Sher "JT Pryton "of Cosverse sid Spril Agent Klmbal of the gew V.

'ml" fend1 office tct the Camet viJl of eves of 'tovcrauitsf ewntJ tlaibcr. mm A a result army officers declared that "if the fnselage of the. is soupd, she can be rebuilt at BeyJaTik." It will only be aecessary, they said that the body of the plane with its internal stmts and braces be afaOabie to 'the repair force for the Boston to bo placed ia commission is. forty eight honra." laay 8bsdtate Ship. i SogresUons were' made that LievL ahaat 7.10 nn uU to muhw of Wado he lamed on tiim Ammtion nlaate fl VVtha Enifhta of the JTaming OrJa, 'M Snu Kiaa oroer, sm some are iniam carried by the; eniisers patroDiag the roots sr that a spare plana shipped at once from this side, bat both posals were 'rejected by; the army, air serrfce after ccarefuf misideratioa.

Too 'mack tisM weald bt consamed. in' aenduig a sow plane, it. waa decided, ana. the nary type was nasplted of its limited Alra4lBaj.f ojfJioA iaSa'aaTy. capable of cowring only 430 mOei wjlbontrefneling.

There least, one. hope of flr0 hundred miles in the. final lap and army offidala decid ed, the i "factor of safety" waa ioo small to permit the attempt EOEFN HORNAF JORD Aig. 4, By A. P.

Iient Lowell H. Smith and Erick Nelson, the United States army's globe fliers are ready, if the pres ent farorable weather eonditiona con tinue, to jump off within the next 24 hoora for. their 300 mile jannt around the aonthera coast cf Iceland and thence northward to the harbor of i Beyjarik. The two planea which are riding at their bnoya inside the natural breakwater here were g'tren a thorough examination to day and found to be In perfect condition. Today Iieutenanta Smith and who were successful is making their way through fog and rain from the Orkney Islands to Iceland, expressed regret brer the mishap to' their comradeflier, Lieut Leigti Wade, who was forced down Sunday by engine trouble aa he waa endeavoring to negotiate the across the North AUaatic from Scotland and whose place wrecked, ia attempt to hoist It oa board the cruiser Richmond.

from Wade which indicated the possi bOity 'thaf his plans might be repaired so that he could continue his flight Later in the however, advices re ceived from the Richmond indicated that the plane waa so. badly damaged it was unlikely that it could be repaired. Today the sky, was slightly overcast but the sea, whk on Sunday, was kkk jngr ap boat navigation from the eruaier KaJeign to tre snore difficult, attened and this evening the indications, were thai the aviators would "have 'good' weather Ifor' their" Hy TORCEr v. fjGAsimammiro BRING BA11DITS OUT (bed Ihe Fslisade postoKce last Eater uay OI xooro man mm mi robbers took refuge ia the bud late Saturday. One to'eacapoT.

Sunday Bight bat met volley of abota from officiais ad, retreated the aaiaa, It it believed ha' waa gaa will. be forced" Into the mine through the fans which regulate, the circulation of sir within the 1 O. P. LEADERS' INDICTED. if 4.

By A. Tv WOliam Peiky, ehairmaa of the republican state central committee. Joha ti Toomey, of Johnston, and WU liaa (Toota)'Uarray of Bostsn were in dicted the graaiL Jwrj here tonight e' charges of eotwplraey is, roiuiectia with the xslsis.a gas. ja ihe r.We Lilaod state senate aa Js IX iflil UUUII AX' 8E FLVtflS fJilY HOLD AS UNIT1H FL1QI1T: nEPAIR OF PLANE Til POSSIBLE ft WASHINGTON. sliirht hone was held tonight in' war department circles thatv the trtov of American around the World fliers might to complete their circumnavigation of the globe as a unit, despite the mishap yesterday to th(8 "Bdston" piloted by Lieut Leigh' Wade.4 Iniual dispatches describing the wrecking of the Boston were interpreted as having put Lieut.

WadTdefinitely out of the flight but later advices that his machine was being taken to Reyjavikl Iceland was accepted as evidence that, more careful survey in Join thoaa of Commander Lowell H. 8ViP' 1 'f Smith and lieat JBrkk Nelaon. 4r DAVIS. SMITII I A repair depot, complete in erery de NEW. TORS; 4 By Av Pw tail, baa bees eUblJhed.at tha lcelandle John W.

Davie, democratic preaidentlal agalnat Jnat such an accident aa nominee, 'and Gorernor Al Smitk of that which befell die' Boatons Not only New York conferred Jiere today Jot the hare apare parte been placed Ihere for abject of therorernor'a becAniag the engines bat. complete aeta added to eanoioateto nunaeu wa jxh ne apeaauy aeaigsea pontoona, wings, diactiased. aln Smbith prerioaaiy bad1 roddere. nd nm eontrola need in the made Bp, 11b mind not to 'offer himaeif.Doaglaa type of. airplane which make vp MARX OPPOSITION DEOTPLAN RU1IR EVACUATION UrjDON Aug.

4, By Pj fler maa apposition to the program lor lauacbing the Dawea plan, wbkh the utaBie3NcWerence has ready to lay beforo. Chancellor Marx an4 his eol leagnea at aooa tomorrow, is not expect e4 to 'airectefl v1 IM maui agaihst the actual agreements arrived at ia the Dewninglatreet conf ereaee room, bat nther Against an Jama which haa been kept, entirely outside. 4 the conference 4hat knitary. eraeuatioa of the lAeeoi4invtaia bigh American aothor jay there are bat two ioints in the program to whlch the Germans can raise treaty aat 1930Tbe other is arbl tration of the uesUbn whether financial ma neuters are. taking, place in Germany to defeat the functioning of the Dawes plan.

i Oa technical grounda.both of these objections would hare to be considered; according to the American expert who is considered to hare the greatest knowl edge of the Dawes plan. of deUreriea In kind beyond 1030 were an ticipated neither in the treaty nor "in the Dawea plan. JtJnder the new regime, bowerer, such deUferies are to be paid for by the funds of the agent general and not Lby Germany as heretofore so that the German objections, could hardly be justified, according to the American authority." jBimuar. technical objections could be raised on the other point but this would be an 'admission that financial maneu vers to frustrate the provisions of the Dawes plan are going to take place in Germany. Despite the absence of moral grounds During the" messages; were riredJStresemanV the.

German foreign minls GRAND Oohx, Aag. 4. By AT, P. Preparation were made tonight to force chlorine gaa into the Palisade mine; near Palisade, Colo, in th twin tJ driving from' tho nronertr holdup today of the maabo fired thel mtA Uefe to have rob shot which killed. PaUolmaa.

Ash worth, say, fitted Parmentye. Ash worth and Patrolman Berbert Hale, had "been stationed at toe bank following two visits by bandits about a mouth ve ter, unless an agreement is reached be factory settlement is forthcoming On this the belief prevails that the Germans will sot mention other techni eaf' i WHITE HOUSE BAND WILL GIVE' CONCERN HERE'FOR ELKS 805 i The 'resident'! Own" the United 8Utea. Marine' band, composed of. fifty pieces, will appear. In Handng ton on November 5, according to aa announcement mads yesterday by Bernard Jones, booking maa, who was la Huntington yesterday and signed a contract' with Dr.

C. N. Griffith, ex alted ruler, and Porter director, Of the Elks lodge, under Whose aaapices the band. will appear here. The band will appear 'in the; hick school according to present plans and will give two concerts one in the afternoon for children one ia the evening for adulta.

i The officials "of the Elks lodge are planning to give the concerts at very popular seventy fire cents for children and a dollar for adults. According lo Mr. Jones, this price is below the average ia other cities where, the band, appears. T. I The members of the band have had aa average "of eighteen years of experience'.

It has seen is existence' for 123 yean, aad is directed by Csptaia' SaBtelmaa.4 The band holds practice four boars every IViriDSTORM in ROANOKE; WALL t. OF SCHOOL DOWN miniature tornado, that destroyed the eaat watt of the new Roanoke high tionv passed through Roanoke last eve ning, at about 6:15 o'clock Limbs from trees, were thrown to the street and several tree were either broken off or torn np by the roots by the fury of the small cyclone as it pass ed directly over Roanoke. Outside of the damage to the new school building, to other damages to buildings, with the exception of sn occasional report that a chimney had been blown down, were tamed in. new school is located on Tine' street, or on the' state road coming in from "buntmgton. Elmer SetQemeyer, trustee of the school, when questioned Iat night as the extent of the damage, said that be had not been notified of ita effects.

workmen were occupied on the strnctare at (he' time of the of the they baring quit for the day at about 4 o'clock. There are about twenty 'men employed on the buZding, which to cost betweea $80,000 and wnen completed, work waa started1 on It' this spring: D. Waamuth. Roanoke banker. said last night thai for, a while the stom looked bad, aid rhat reai denta of Eoanoka beUered a heavy tor aado was approaehinr.

The atronr winds, howerer; subsided in a abort .1 rKK" LA FOLLETTE GLA! 1 TO IIORTiB GETS wmmmmsmmm i NEW TORE, Aug. 4. By Aj P. Chairman William M. Butler, of the Re publican national committee, after eon ferring with party leaders here today, dis.1 puted La Follette'a claim to the north western states.

do not think there is going, to be sny LaFoilette aweep in the northwest" he said. don't tet it I was out there for a week or ten days and I did not get any such impression." Chairman Butler expressed confidence in the of the Republican national ticket, and said not only the words' of leaders but the comments of average citisens through the country form the foundation of his belief. Regarding the situation in the north west Chairman Butler predicted that the increased price of wheat would have a great deal to do with: the success of the Republican party. There has' been a marked change out there," he said. "and the farmers are for objection to thai work of the inter looking forward with their' hooef ul att'i aCUed conference, the Americana, believe these, two' points will be raised by Dr.

tude toward the future." TRAM CAR' JUMPS TRACK. IT SUl ROME. 4. P.An elec tary eracnatlon of thePuhr. If a.aaa.ftrf..

tAVX, i r. about .0 o'clock, as a 'climax to a of intense heat the atmosphere remained dry and sultry throughout the Bight A horning little breese to Interfere with its effect on the thermom sent the mercury to. a eew high level yesterday afternoon, the highest of fiicial record for, the day' being 87 Previous to that, time, the ther Imometer registered above ninety the greater part of the As evening came on, the beat stDl re mained intense, slmoat anbearable. There seemed apparently do relief fa sight but out of a ciearsky the storm. Rata, fell heavily aterting just at' 8 o'clock aad although if kept up for 'only a of minutes, its effect was noticeable to a great extent' i temperamre at o'clock yesterday began at T2 degrees and climbed twenty six degrees in' about sins hours.

8treet thermometers registered 'and 00 degrees during rhei day but the offi cial go vsramsnt thermometer mi stained day as tha high? I'i v. and Sunday, with tha exception of 'ths of jkV Idle Hoar offkist Jbookings it jpark aajd, tasAaiat The marine band will appear'thia'faQ seew, a rowd of rbsthers la the at.Wsbaiih. i Idls Hoar pool taaa ihat 'which insVeted MERCHANTS SET FOR DOLLAR DAY TIIRIFT BlERS Many merchants in Huntington, who wlW Wednesday obserre Dollar Day. school, now in' the course of conatrnc were occupied yesterday ia preparing their stock for the big sale. for thrifty buyers many times were profuse while work will continue on prepsratlona today.

Sereral more merchants assured W. E. Gable, chairman of the Dollar Day committee of the Chamber of Cammerce, which la endorsing the moTewrut, that the sale and it Is expected inat there will be sereral more join the ranks to day. The stores will open at 8:30 o'clock tom orrowr morning for the grand rush of thougbtifui citisene, 'Growdsxrom all oyer, the county aa well as' tions UtftS aurrouadlDg cities are expected in city this afternoon to partake of the bargains to be offered at various business houses observing the' tale. Hale Bradley, chairman of the Better Business Boosters, a branch of the Chamber of Commerce composed of merchants, in' a atatement last sight said that the spirit of the merchants in joining in this big community event was excellent and the organisation he represents feels fortunate that the sole will be a success, from every angle.

ORDERS PROBE INTO SLAYING OF BRITISH WOMAN BYI.BICAHS iiesuicst un A. p. regon Mexico, has person ordered, the civil and military authorities of the state of Puebla to under take an investigation into the slaying of Mrs. Rosalie Evans, British subject, who waa ahot to death from ambush near Texmelucan Saturday night Instructions for a minute inquiry have also gone forward from the departments of foreign relations and of the interior while British Vice Consul W. S.

Hard akey of Puebla, to reporting directly to Consul General Morgan King in Mexico City and U. a Consular Agent William O. Jenkins of Puebla is collecting information for the embassy. A detachment of federal trooos and mounted policemen frim Puebla was sent out to scour the territory in the vicinity off Evans hacienda, San Pedro Coxtocan, for the band of unknwn men wh slew Mrs. Evans and seriously wounded her farm manager, John Strauss.

The body of Mrs. Evans waa on its way to Mexico Uity lor buns', beside that of Mr. Evans in the British ceme tery there. The soldiers and police will continue their search as the various investigations are carried out Pending complete reports from the mil itary commander of the stateof Puebla, I Gen. Roberto Crus and the attorney general of.

the state, the department of for eign rejauong iouay ueiayea maung cue near Tares, kiDing six. persons and in official statement upon the details of the Juring says a dispatch to the fatal attack upon Mrs. Evans which had Stefani Agency. vi 'Ibeen promised last night THUUDERSHOWERS LOSE IN BATTLE FOR SUPREMACY WITH OLD SOL; OBSERVERS PREDICT LONG HEAT WAVE AS RESULT JDespite' the efforts, of Jupiter piuvius to triumph over Old Sol by sending a light shower last evening at the. part of "Old grabbed bathing Suits, filled up the gas tank snd went' to nesrby lakes.

The heat continued into the night last nightaad scarcely a residence was left with closed doors snd windows. Many were seen sleeping on porches as the heat waa too intense to endure "between the sheets" of a bed inside. With the short thunder shower of last evening thing of the past, and the heat von Xohwato end ether Iwdiana ritlJthe tot Mwfofte ssA yesterea a1! aad Sastaa hia pardsor has aonarters afteraooiw Srwral Jlaaiingtoo rrsidears was oceapied Am endeavoring to rssaarfc. rm Maim Jh. MjnrtM tM klam rtkaa.

MM MlbJ IT rooms Tdariag afler ewdurtsfr tha ssorlnglHt whe 'tete him whew tW fsUce were ea the.Char.beT of hia stay in the city, yssursay. i osicuis believe mat toe city is la for a long beat ware. In view of this supposition, local health authorities yesterday, as a result of calls coming ia asking for a meana of relief from the' heat advised that all wear light clothes, and to wear them They' also warned r. against the eating' of heavy foods, With, the exceatioa of one esse, no prostratioBa as a result of the heat were reported. man, whoso name waa not bat who.was said to be on his way to" the harvest fields, wsS 'Srer eoma.by the.ocorchisg sun'r beat yesterday morning and waa taken to the police station whre aa.

rscopers ted aad diss peared fa tha afternoon. Hs was aaid to have sacewmbed sfthe comer' of Coo thy( saw. a ap oaf waa "given ai Mciaa at Ue poUce 4 '19 'PAGES A OO' I 7.1 TODAY by. AiKOciATn)' fcria, Received utlwiTelr ta this ly VTba nintlagisa fni Partly over east Tues day "and Wednesday VOLUtlC Xlifc. 37 'rTtrx Ite.ActeilV) TO 1924.

(Br AaocUld PfM). with local thunder 1 storms not saach change tcmpcra rjlghest 117 a U'. SECOND DEFENSE ALIENIST VAMPS AS SOLUTIONS IN FROLICS PILE UP With the sun beating down on all sides of his little office enclosure, the contest editor, now occupied in conducting the Snuggle Pup contest for The Press, worked like a maniac aCl day yesterday, in an effort to get to a decision in the Sunday contest. He would just shout get the four best entries picked, when in would ruei the office boy with his arms full of mail, and the contest, editor would suffer another But finally, last night he selected the four beat solutions and gave the proper notification to the winner of the. four Vamps.

He proceeded home to cdtch a few hours sleep and while he waa gone, in came more mail, so if you sent in your solution to the Sunday frolic, snd did not receive a Snuggle Pup for your efforts, just tow your mercy for the contest editor, who according to physi cians, is not expected to pull through the terrible task of making decisions on the Frolic solutions. The populace of Huntington and adjoining cities, marvelled st the way Cowboy Seely' drove five day a end nights without stopping for rest' but if the populsrity of the Snuggle Pup contest keeps up at the rate it is going, The Press is going to put the contest editor in a glass cage and tet the people stand in line snd marvel at hi endurance. But The Press wants this popularity to continue, so if you have not had your "Dumbbell, or your get busy on today's Frolic No. 8, which incidentally, is on page eight, and send it in. You may get one of those endearing little creatures for your ry The "Vamps" are going to go fast ANNOUNCE PRIZE LIST FOR CHILDREN DAY CONTESTS, THURSDAY A list of prises to be given as awards to the winners of "contests held in the Field Day meet for the children of to be held Thursday at the Memorial Park, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, has been an nounced by E.

B. Rees, chairman of the prises committee. Mr. Kees nss been assisted in the, work of soHcitin prises from the merchants by A. J.

Eisenhauer, a member of the Committee. The Playground committee will have complete supervision over the Field Dsy. Carl P. Steele ia chairman of the committee and will be assisted by the Rev. R.

E. Kelly. The three park supervisors, employed by the city, will air so take an' active part in toe day's events. It is planned that a besebaU game In the afternoon ax well as a ten more than rained control over its efforts nit tournament will be held. to relieve the.

local The prises have not all been arranged observers aa well as state weather bureau for but the list to data ia as follows: One gallon ire cream, Collina; caa. lty case, E. B. Rees; boy's hathhg suit B. Rees two snd one half pound box of casdy, Joe UfheO; Hickock belt buckle, Buddies; UsebsU, Father Kelly gym shoes, Nobft; watermelon Ham Ifitoa grocery; Baker drug store; two one pound boxes of candy, Olympia; mama doll, Rbotoa's; watermelon, Russo fruit romps ay i $5 in cash, Bert Goff; pound.

box eaady, Gaethlers; fancy (ookiee, Stoffel and 8oa; pound of eoffesk' Weia grocery; cookies, Ed ftteorfeh; ia N. Wfindemuth dosea teaata balls, Dora Crites foari aaj a half pounds of eaady; Natioasl Cafe; threa pounds eaady, Jefferson aoaehaCH bat Dick Me Greery gym JQadlers 73 ia 8h Meier eoffsa raeh two poaad baa casdy. Oar Rate Dragetsre lager aef pe Piower dras; start; ris sfed atatmav atlck'pTar ACJ liamhaas Mass. TELLS OF FURTHER LACK OF EMOTION IN LOEB, LEOPOLD CHICAGO, AUJT. 4.

Bv A. P. AnotriPr Prnorf Kn'fnuo. ntvUVOt lUi tne defense took the stand today in the heftrincr hefnr John R. Caverly to determine the punishment for Nathan Leopold, and Richard Loeb, kidnapers murderers of Robert Franks, and he stripped from the youths any vestige of soul, interpreted in terms of consideration for societv whtVh wa ifi the first psychiatrist who testified Saturday.

"Loeb told me he could contemplate committing murder with they would obserre the sale." About no more conscience than was necessary in selecting the sort of sixty merchants are now prering for pie for dinner! said the witness, Dr. William Healv of Boston i ioiu me turn ne nau consitf ered kidnaping snd slaying members of his own family and that he would de light In killing, for insUhce, Walter' Bachrach, of his counsel, if be thought he would gain anything by' it in the, manner of publicity or pleasure in snti cipation or execution of the plan." "Ieopold told me that he revelled in the fact that be had no ground for conscience" testified the mental pathologist. "He said that at early age he began try mg to kin affection, to break down any. feeling for his family, snd began to de velop his selfish, egotistic, superman idea." The expert was testifying in farther ance of the "childish pbantasties" cob elusions ss set forth by the defense' first slienist Dr. Wlllism A.

White of Vi Washington, D. who advanced tha idess of merger of personalities as leading to the Franks' murder. Dr. nealy asserted "sn incredibly aH A surd childish compact "bound the boya together from sn esrly sge and "hsd; a bearing on the ultimate acta of tha. Testimony oa Pact Secret.

Judge Caverry refused to penult Dr. neaiy 19 tesury ss to the Conditions of me coiidisn compact" when the witness hesitated at speakinc nlsinlv in th place of the women who predominate ss spectators in the court room. Tho i sttorney snd judge bent over the court reporters ss Dr. Hesly in low voice put into the record sn outline of tha alignment. "This ia unfit for mihi Lo tion' the judge asserted sternly ss be motioned sway newspaper men who! crowded forward.

Dr. Healy assumed the witneas Rt.rti at the opening of court first rninr iJ a detailed analysis of the personality "of Leopold and then taking up the mental, makeup of Loeb. He devoted three hours to Leopold and still was anslvsin T.Kl wuen court sojourned. Robert E. Crowe, state's sttorney, who has contended from the first against sd miseibility of expert testimony in mlti gation of punishment made only'one ef fort today to have the hearing thrown into a trial by jury on an Insanity plea.

The move was checkmated by tho H. efforts, Hur and Hw'y'a assertion that insnniry was a legal term and had hot been considered in his examination and. report of the mental disability of tha youths. Unable to Resist Crime. 1 Dr.

Heoly's testimony aa was that of Dr. White, was chiefly contrasting of! th emotional ''and 'intellectual lives' ir opold and Loeb, with the indicated purpose of swaying the court's judgment toward mitigation in fixing punishment because of the undeveloped emotional sides of their personalities had overshad owed their powerful intellects and had made them incapable of resisting putting into action the. crime as built ud in childish phantasies. "It waa very 'clear from a atudv of the boy, separated, that each had pecul 1 larities In his mepUi life, that each arrived at' peculiarities by a "different route, and each supplemented the other's already abnormal heeds in a most unique testified Dr. Healy, Their com DSCL their auar ala aiul tfc.i.

AJt. Went to show a tntmt ilnnn aiul n.V.I ym ological relation." Defeaamats Safem. TaaiwJJ lmt Vi.k I ana anows evidence of pathology oil glands of Internal secretion. Dr. Healy doclsrea.

judgment ia that therej a seems so 00 some steady impairment of Leopolds judgment concerning himself, particularly hia relationship to life," said the apedailst The beys for the most, part, were aoW ema today, smiliag and. whisperiag tsJ each other only when tha witness weuhu mane soma pointed eritkisia of them pc praise taeir. InteUectaal attalameakJ However, ia aa interview in the Jatt Leopold said ha would prefer death' aa the gailowa to having to ait aad jboar llieaista aaalyse his character. I What's a measly thing like hanrWr he demanded. death for that matter Dsa't you lika to go to sleept That afl death ia." PLEA FOR NEW PLANS.

WiEniKGTO.V, Asg. 4. Ey A. P. Aa' appeal by Bosma cltisesa that aa other airplane be soSpHed Lieut WaJi to replasa Ua wrecked MBoato" ia whkS he wa sasliag the final streak of werM flight was referreJ' r.

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About The Huntington Press Archive

Pages Available:
52,221
Years Available:
1912-1929