davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
ENLAS CARRERAS CELEBRADAS EL DOMIN-
GO Sc REANUDARON LOS ESCANDALOS Y
~-~~-~>~~~~~>~+T as ASTNN(1RAIIDADES
81 Ia COmisi6n RipiCa no aCtda
con energid y efiCienCia vamOs
a tener que Ianlentar heChOs YER
daderamente imprOpiOS de una
lSOCiedad Civiiizada y Culta

Hacia va mucho tempo que nos ha-
biamos propuesto no ocuparnos de los
escandalos las inmoralidades que Sc
manalmente Sc registrar en- Ell Hipo-
dromo.
Hicimos 'cuantos esfuerzos eStuv1eron
nuestro alcance para denunciar pu-
blicamente, la inmoralidad, Ell bochor-
no y Ell escarnio que significaba para
nuestra sociedad yel que Sc mantuv1era
EN- nuestra capital un garlic en- donde
Sc quedaban semanalmente millares de
dolares pertenecientes a centenares de
infelices, quienes eran ALI despojados
por las malas artes de un juego que
puede ser dominado exclusivamente por
unos cuantos privilegiados.
La Comision Hipica no hizo case a
nuestras protestas, nj quiso atender a
la raz6n justicia de las que.as for
muladas.
Ell Gobernador permanecio indiferen-
to ese clamor publico para que sc
moralizaran las carreras 2 Sc cerrara
ell hip6dromo.
r hasta Ell pablico uiisino noeagra-
decia la campala porque, segdn la atlr-
maci6n de mpcfos, 81 las carreras Sc
dan legales ell Pool paga muy POGO
entonces no vale la pena.
Sin embargo, cuando nosotros COM
prendemos que nos asiste la razon en
determinado asunto, no nos importa que
nos atiendan o no, puesto que nos con-
formamos con el cumplimiento de nues-
tro deber sefialando el NAL ALI donde
existe.
Recientemente han vuelto, deSpues
de varias semanas en- que Sc celebra-
ban las carreras con alguna legalidad,
a producirse. los escandalos anteriores
Y a real1zarse las mas miserables COM
binaciones para que Ell dinero del pu-
blico Sc quede en- poder de unos GUAM
tos solamente.
Desde que los duefos de caballos
(Continlia en- la pag. 9)N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
parties iguaIes para los
tres partidOs
La estratagema de los
socialistas para collar
se'' en- las flGs unionis-
tas diUulgada por ell
Sr. Aybar

:" En- la manana de aver nos dirigi-
mos a las oficinas de "La Union
Obrera", organo del Partido Socialis-
ia, con ell proposito de cambiar inn
presiones con ell lider obrero senior
Julio Aybar.
: Sus palabras con de palpitante ac-
tualidad, por tratarse del tema del
momento, la inscription de electores.
Empez6 por decirnos que estaba
materialmente rendido causa del
rudo trabajo electoral, pero vamos
pa1ante, agrego.
SUS CALCULOS PRUDENTES
Z Nos informa que a su juicio Y
despu&s de haber estudiado deteni-
damente la question, .el numero de
electores que. Sc inscribiran llegara
.aproxitaadapente oehp@ Ihil.s. Rere
falta una cosa...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
RESULTADO DE LAS ms
CRIPCIONES

Anoche nos comunicaron de la
Junta Local ,Unionista que ell ST.
guiente habfa sido ell resultado dc
las inscripciones durante. el dia de
aver:
Precinto de San Juan:
(Contin1a en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
Omitted Press. Especial para
-. Ell, MUNDOl

s.ss4s~= Ell MUNDO)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Mario
26.-El Cornite de Territories del
Senado ha. referido la Secreta=
ria de Ia guerra el Proyecto otor
gandole la Independence las Fl
lipinas para que fuera informado
nuevamente por este Departamen
to. Igual accion ha sido adoptada
respecto del Proyecto de Ley con
cediendole Ell gobernador electi=
vo a Puerto Rico.
Ell Comite ha pospuesto indefi=
nidamente ell Proyecto de Ley
hacienda extensivas a la isla, cier
tas leyes federales de caminos ru=
rales y ayuda a la agriculture y
bienestar social.
El Comite, en- cambio, ha infor=
mado favorablemente, con lige=
ras enmiendas, ell Proyecto au=
mentando ell sueldo los altos fun
cionarios del gobierno insular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
LAS RECUsACIoNEs


Y renglon seguido nos dice:
--"Tenemos en- nuestra lista negra
los nombres de tres mil individuos
del Partido Unionista que Sc han ms
critic fraudalentamente. lie asegu-
ro, que tenemos tales evidencias y
datos tan fidedignos que no podran
rechazarnos nj un solo case de los
Que llevemos a nuestros tribunales.
Nos proponemos exportar otra vez
el gran nlInero de jibaros que nos
ha invadido. Por 10 tanto, restele
usted los ocho mil esos tres mil
electores Y tendremos que solamente
(ContinGa en- la. pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
COntinGan registrandOse enCuen-
trOs persOnales y seriOs DISCUS
tOs frente al local en- que Sc es-
TAN efeCtuandO las inSCripCiOneS
Aver un policfa le asest6 un
tremendO mGcGnGz0 a un in
diDiduo que Sc dice ogredi6 a
la policfa

Frente al local en- donde Sc estan
llevando a cabo las inscripciones, Sc
registraron aver numerosos DISCUS
tos v encuentros personales entire
individuos pertenecientes a los dife-
rentes partidos.
La policfa practice varios arres-
tos, entire ellos ell de los individuos
Jose Dfaz Y Juan Fernandez, quie-
mes salieron inmediatamente bajo
fianza.
En- los momentos en- que el sujeto,
seg1n nos informo la policia, en- es-
tado de embriaguez penetro en- las
filas de los electores para intentar
disolverlas, ell guardia Fidel Franco
trato de sacarlo y fue agredido por
Medina, quien lie di6 una bofetada
Y una patada, diciendole palabras in
decorosas en- presencia del p1blico
ALI reunido y del policfa Bernard
que tambien trataba de reducirlo a
Ia impotencia, : Nos. dicen que. ante
Ia aetitud adoptada pors Medina 81
policfa Franco hizo uso del rotten
y lie produjo una herida en- Ia cabe-
"a, -haciendose necesario llevarlo a la
Sala de Socorros en- donde fue Gu
rado.
Manifesto ell policia Inocencio Pa
gan que en- ell Cuarto de Socorros
fue tambien agredido por Medina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
ULTIMA HORA

Ell PRoYECTo oTORGANDO=
LIE La INDEPENDENCIA A FL
LIPINAS YDoNCEDIENDO Ell
GOBERNADOR ELECTIVO A
PUERTO RICO FUERON. REFE
RID0S ALI DEPARTAMENTO
DE LA GUERRA PARA QUE
( FUERAN lNFORMADQS DE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27
LA REUNION DE ESTA TARDE
EN- LA FORTALEZA

Las senoras del gobernador Town
er y de don Antonio R. Barcelo re-
cuerdan, por medic de estas lineas,
los sefores invitados para la Cam
paiia de la Cruz Roja que la segun-
da reunion que Sc efectuara en- ell
Palacio del Gobernador, hoy jueves
las dos de la tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

tcontinda en- la. pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

De acuerdo con- el articulo 25 del Re
glamento, las ASambleas Extraordina-
rias son conVecadas por acuerdo del
comite Territorial, y ell Secretario Ge-
neral del PartIdo, que es a su vez, por
precepto reglamentario, secretario tam
(Contin1a en- la pagina AZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-27

CONFERENCIAS ENTIRE Los
PREMIERS FRANCO-BELGAS
BRUSELAS, MARIO &c (Cable franc6s)
Ell microbes y jueves de la pr6xima
semana Sc reuniran en- Paris para con-
ferenciar con M. Poincare M. Theu-
MS y Hymans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Aug. 6--Cattle-Receipts
ID 900; market fod steers market prac-
tieally at standstill: killing quality me-
dunn good: few sales 25c lower; others
moderately active. fully steady; largely
steer run mostly in killing flesh vealers
$1,000 and above for good TO choice to
packers.
sHEEP-Receipts. $4,000: market
slow early sales fat native lambs around
steady S12.75 a 1925: sortng moderate;
westerns late in arriving native ewes ac-
tive. look around STEADY sheep bee s sss,S
lambs unchanged: few early sales. S12 10
HoGs-Receipts, 10000: market, slow.
uneven mostly 10 a 15c lower. slaughter
pigs and light lights 10 g 25c lower; top.
SO so bulk. sS.o00101o; heavyweight.
SO eOG 1920; mediumweight. $40 a 1880:
lightweights Sc. so a 10.4O: light lights,
1878 a 1910: packing sows smooth $500
40; packing sows. rough. Ss1oQ $50;
slaughter pigs $3.50 q e25-
eo 6oIa aS2e. AYE csc i9Sf
S10-25 a 40: medium. S10.50d 10 90 !:
Workers. S1o.50@ 10 80; good pigs, 50 q,
$50. Calves-Market, slow. Sheep and
PITTSBURGH, Aug. e.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. light; market. steady; choice. 50. 70
a 1925: good SS.25 a S.S5: fair. 81 80 a
9 veal calves. Sl050@l H. Sheep and
pr@s weSsrs s75SS 9 eood ;ssasz
fair mixed. So q o; lambs. SIS a 1880. Hogs
Receipts. 10 double decks: market.
lower: prime heavy, $1O75 q 1920; me-
dium. $1130m1135; heavy Workers,
ST. 500 as: light Workers. $40 30 g
1875: pigs. s1O.25 a 1850: roushs, 81 50
a $50; stage. 81 a 3.
EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 6.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 275: market slow steady: shipping
,eows. So $3.50 Caives-Receipts. 400;
market, slow. steady: Gull to choice. 50 a
1880. Sheep and iannbs-Receipts, 400
marxte. slow, steady choice lambs, S13 a
1880: Gull to fair. SIS 61250: yearlings.
sra $50; sheep, SO az. Hogs-Receipts.
1000; market. slow to SOC lower; York
ers. S10.5oQ11.10; pigs. $1,000; mixed.
s7.50G s.75; stagexs4. so a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Births


|, John and Jennie Fields 1892 Church
man.
Emery and Clara Young. 1112 W. Nc
Carly.
Garfield and Clara Weaver, a1s e.
Iowa. boy twins.
James and Blanche Miller. $50 Congress.
Carl and Gladys King. GAL Ft Wayne
Leo and Leila Grigsby, St. Vincent s
Hospital.
Elmer and Margaret steffen. 81. Vim
cents Hospital
George and Della De Van. st. Vincent
Hospital
Jacob and Henrietta Bermon st. Vim
cent Hospital
William and Pearl Shea, St. Vincent
Hospital.
Reuben and Elsie Bertsfield Methodist
Hospital
Roe and Pearl Toppan. Methodist Hos
pital
stephen and Flota >Nicholoff 5s5 W. Yer
mont
William and Gladys Surber. 1923 Rob
son.
Fred and katherine Stuck, lily Beecher.
John and Lorraine Vollroth, st. Vim
cent Hospital
Donald and Carrie Brann St. Vincent
Hospital
Herbert and Denny Mitchell, st. vim
cent Hospital
Martin and Helen Hession, st. Vincent
Hospital
Lloyd and Olga Moon. 2441 Coyner.
Hospital
n Twins.
Garfield and Clara Weaver, Ais E. Iowa.
boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

Crowded conditions were reported
at bathing beaches again. Motor
Policemen Clifford and Richter esti-
mated that between ten and twelve
thousand persons were at the Twen-
ty-Sixth St bathing beach. Broad
Ripple also reported record attend
ance.
Country roads were dotted until
late hours by motorists seeking re-
lief. Traffic condition In the city was
equal to peak hours.
But while Indianapolis sweltered.
the city was lucky in comparison
with other points in the State Co
lumbus reported the highest tempera-
ture in the State with 100 degrees
Vincennes reported 80, while Evans.
Vile. Terre Haute and Lafayette suf-
fered under temperatures of 90.
81 degrees.
Two deaths and four heat prostra-
tions were reported over the State.
Henry Hartwell. so. was overcome az
Columbus; Flemon Showalter, section
hand. Mrs. James Amos and Mrs.
Nancy Turner, were victims at An
derson.
Theodore Hollenbeck. 70, died late
Tuesday from sunstroke while work
ing in the bayfield, on his farm near
Kendallville. His death was the sec
ond caused by heat in Noble County
this week. Temperature at Kendall
vile was 96.
Heart trouble. superinduced by in
tense heat. caused the death Of HI
ram Freeman, rs, Hartford City
farmer.
New Beach Opened
A new bathing beach was opened
today at Warfleigh, College Ave. and
the river by the city park depart
ment TO care for overcrowding at
the Riverside beach.
Guards and matrons are on duty,
and tents will be placed in position
late today. if possible, r. Walter Jar
Wis. superintendent of parks, said.
At the same time work is being
speeded to have another beach
opened at Emrichsville, south of the
dam, by Saturday. Teams and
laborers from the street department
are building and grading a sandy
beach.
Jarvis pointed out that It would
be impossible to extend electric
lights at these beaches this sum-
mer, but that the foundation would
be laid for added facilities next
year.
Hundreds of bathers continued to
jam the Riverside beach today to
seeking relief from the sweltering
heat. Park officials admitted the
crowds were beyond capacity of the
beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Deaths

Maud e. Walton, As. 1914 Conan car
cinoma
Nancy Elizabeth Woodruff. 70, 5346 N
Keystone carcinoma.
Vera May ellison 10 days. 1871 New
land premature birth.
William Bell. SO, 72e Lock. acute inter-
stitial nephritis.
Hazel Desa Schrougham. 1, 2127 S.
State, acute castro enteritis
James E.. Pyke, "a. $500 Union. acute
dilatation of heart.
arterio sclerosis.
Helen senom vansickle. As, Method st
Hospital, abdominal hemorrhage
Mary Allen Dickery, 4 months. 1119 S.
State CASTRO enteritis.
Raymond Junior Jenkins. 3 months
1882 Udell, ileocolitis
William n. Bell IS, 314 E. Seventeenth.
arteroi sclerosis
Nickelas Kernel ~, $50 B. Vermont
chronic nayocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
New Fantasy

DIR. Gleuck revealed a new fantasy
In the life of Loeb. This fantasy.
the witness called the perfect col
legian." Loeb imagined himself as
the head of his class, popular, good
looking. strong. healthy and superior
in every way. This fantasy, the witt
ness said. simply is another indica-
ton of Loeb's urge for "a sense Of
complete power"
DIR. Gleuck went over the ground
covered by Doctors Healy and White.
corroborating their findings. Dr.
Gleuck added that the failure of Loeb
to show remorse or sorrow was in
comprehensive" to him.
Because of my examinations of
young Loeb, I have come to the con
clusion that he is suffering from a
disordered personality" Dr. Gleuck
said. Il find a profound pathology
cal discord between his emotional
and intellectual lives--in other
words split or disintegrated per
sonality."
DR.. Gleuck then took up Leopolds
case,
Leopold. the witness said. showed
extreme mental activity and un-
usual intelligence.
81 was particularly attracted. 5"
DR. Glueck said. by the fact he has
built up his own philosophy of life
and according to this philosophy all
actions are justified which give
pleasure. Even murder itself is jus
tilted by the fact the murderer re
ceives a pleasurable sensation, ac.
cording to his philosophy.
Killed Emotions
Very early in life Leopold de-
Hbera$ely set out to kill all human
emotions. sympathy and tenderness,
DR.. Gleuck said
At one time during the conversa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
HOGS ON DECLINE
AS DEMAND DIPS
Irregular Cut Steady to
Is Cents Lower.

Hog trading was strong, but the
demand was not large enough to alb
sorb the fairly heavy receipts Of
5000, and reductions from to 10
cents were made at the local live
stock market Wednesday. The trade
was one priced at $1,000, with the
exception OF several droves of good
lightweight hogs that brought
$1,000 Sows were steady at $3.50
@S.75 for smooth packers and SS.25
@S.50 for roughs. Light lights were
moving at 1915 to $1,000. The aver
age run of lightweight porkers sold
at $1,000. Heavies were not in de
mand. Both locals and outsiders
were bidding. There were 7S6 hold
overs from Tuesday.
Cattle trading started on an I'M
certain basis at prices steady with
Tuesdays late advance. Several
good prime steers sold as high as
$1,000. with indications that the
three-quarters mark may be reached
before trading closed. There were
few choice cows that sold as high
as 81. On Tuesday there were some
that brought 1925. Choice baby
beef type heifers were in demand
at 1926. The average run of heif-
ers brought $3.50 to 50. Traders
said arrival of orders late Tuesday
clinched the rise that has been
brewing for several days. Receipts
were LOO.
No changes were made in veal
prices. Choice calves brought $40.
The bulk of good calves sold at
$999.50. Receipts were 700.
A dollar was cut from lamb
prices late Tuesday. The start
Wednesday was at $12. Sheep sold
from $3.50 to SIS. Receipts were 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
LAD HAD TO GO BACK
Leaves Doctors Office Only to Fall
and Break Arm.

Clyde Robert Michaels, II, Of 215
e. Thirty-fourth ST., had to go back
to a doctors office Immediately after
leaving it Tuesday night.
The lad. police were told. ran from
the Office of DR.. Michael McCIinity,
S29 f. Washington ST., and fell over
a telephone pole that had been cut
off three inches from the ground.
He plunged headlong into the street
and broke his left forearm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
TAX REDUCTIONS
TO Be STRESSED
Coolidge VIII Make Issue of
Mellon Plan.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Tax re-
duction will be flung into the 1924
campaign as probably the para
mount issue by President Coolidge
IN his speech accepting the Repub-
lican presidential nomination on
Aug Is.
BY emphasizing efforts of the ad-
Tninistration for tax reduction in the
last session of Congress sand reaf-
frning his belief in the Mellon plan,
the President viii place John W.
Davis. Democratic presidential can
didate in an embarras sing position
in the opinion of Republican leaders.
Davis, they believe, will be forced
TO indorse the Garner-Simmons tax
plan as adopted finally by Congress.
Republicans contend that the 40 per
cent surtax in the law continues TO
force investments in tax-free securi-
80 and fails TO give needed relief.
GsMr. Coolidge also intends to give
the G. o. P. full credit for the 25
per cent retroactive reduction of
taxes which met with a popular re-
Spouse among all classes of tax
payers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
LIBERTY BONDS.
SPEED SLATE HEAVY
About Eighty Cases Scheduled for
Thursday Court.

When City Judge Pro Tenn. Walter
Pritchard takes the benc hat Speed
ers' Court" Thursday, about eighty
cases are scheduled to come before
him.
Policy of Judge De1bert o. Will
meth of keep statistics on age of
drivers and their ability to pay
fines and make of cars will be con-
tinued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Killed Emotions
MARRIAGE Licenses

81. Gwendolyn E. Ullom. IS. 51O E.
Twenty-Fifth st.
>, John E. Miller. IS 1884 Finley Ave;
Helen NJ. Miles. "a 1943 Broadway.
Charles X, McCarty. %. SAL e. Morris
ST.; Ethel Mae Tolin. %. 2125 Prospect
St.
John NJ. Fellows 90. GreencAstle. Ind. +:
John A. simmons. "a. sol Division st. !:
Rosalie Backe BaclSers. %. 1854 Union St
Ara R. Tracy, 81, 1854 Adams St (:
Myrtle May swisher, 40. 2035 Caroline
Jack wheeler. "a 51s N. Illinois st. 4;
Maude NJ. Brown. 80 332 villa Ave.
Leo Mayer. 20, 1894 S. Talbot St.. /;
Mary E. Mertz %, 1925 Union St.
Hollis p. Thomas 26, 952 Massachusetts
Ave; Ethyle p. Huffman. II. 22os Avon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
ELRoD NAMED IN SUIT
Stephenson Asks Damages From
EX-EditOr.

Milton Elrod, former editor of the
Fiery Cross, is defendant in a suit
for S4.S60.50 damages filed in Supe
rior Court by D. c. Stephenson,
former grand dragon Of the Indiana
ku-K1uk Khan.
Suit demanded per cent interest
on s4,s60.50 from Oct. "a, 1924. Bill
of particulars declared the money
was used for hotel bills. medical at.
tendance, clothing, furniture and
other items.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
CLOSING GRAINS
SHARPLY LOWER
Winnipeg Weakness Sends
Wheat Tumbling,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Sin a final
sinking spell grains dipped sharply
and closed showing heavy losses on
the Chicago Board Of Trade Wednes-
day.
Late weakness in Winnipeg took
the edge OF the wheat market and
sent prices tumbling. It was the
strength in the Canadian market
that reflected on the local trade
and caused a sharp midday rally.
The slump in wheat. coupled with
the belief that the recent ad-
vances discounted conditions obtain
ing in coarse grains. brought a
sharply lower corn close.
Oats sold off with other grains.
but displayed a firmer tone
snProvisiCns closed lower with
AIMS, hogs and cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
RAINS BRING RELIEF
Three Heat Deaths in Illinois
Storms End Wave.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Three persons
were killed and ten Frustrated by
heat before heavy thunderstorms
overnight sent the mercury down
and relieved suffering in the tene-
ment districts.
The downpour, which continued
today, sent every stream in north
ern Illinois over its banks. In Chi
cago, Easements were Hooded and
the narrow Chicago River was
backing up, threatening to force the
city's sewerage into Lake Michigan.
thus communicating the water sup
ply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
FORESTRY WORK
ENCOURAGED BY
NEW LEGISLATION
CIarke-McNary Bill Removes
Risk From Private
Ownership,
BY F. G. ORR
Times Washington Bureau,
1922 Nam YnfE ~

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--Passage,
during one of the closing hours of
the last Congress, Of the Clarke
McNary forestry bill, according to
Chief Forester Greeley, really es-
tablishes a national forest policy.
encouraging on a large scale private
forestry in the United States, sup
plementing public forest owner
ship.
Greeley says sit is just as i'm
portant to bring about the growing
Of timber crops on four acres Of
privately owned lands as on one acre
of public land"
Risks Removed
> This the Clarke McNary bill can
accomplish by removing some Of the
risks and handicaps of the private
timber grower. The Department of
Agriculture is to put in a lot Of
time and money devising systems Of
fire protection 1t is to cooperate
with the States by giving more
money for fire protection. which is
to be matched in each State by an
amount similar to what the Fed
eral Government appropriates.
Ten million dollars, or cents per
acre. will adequately protect.all the
800, 900 900 acres of State and pri-
vately owned forest land in this
country, according to Greeley. Pri-
vate owners will be expected to CO.
operate in this fire protection as well
as individual States. One section of
the bill authorizes the Federal Gov
eminent to spend S2.50o,000 for lite
share Of the $40, 1000, 900 necessary.
Tree Seeds Distributed
Tax laws will be studied with a
view to changes and adjustments.
Greeley says the present property
tax laws are not adapted to timber
crops and If they remain las is
would defeat private reforestation.
Forest tree seeds and plants will
be distributed where there is need
for them. Greeley says this will
help farmers particularly, for they
own nearly one-third Of our forest
producing land. There are 81 ,000,-
900 acres Of completely denuded land
which must be reforested.
Under the new law the national
forest reserves are to be extended.
Already 102. 236 acres at about s4.16
per acre have been purchased in ac-
cordance with the terms Of the act.
Also I'LL acres additional have
been approved for purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
DEFENSE TO REST SOON
Lay Witnesses Will Testify, Then
State Alienists.

BIZ United Press
CRIMINAL COURTROOM. CHI
CAGO, jug. 6.-Clarence barrow,
chief defense attorney in the Leo
pold-Loeb judicial hearing said to-
day the defense hopes to rest It's
case in three or four days. He plans
TO call lay witnesses after DR.. Ber-
nard Gleuck concludes his testimony.
States Attorney Robert e. Grove
plans to put on several State alien
lists in rebuttal. barrow said he may
put on another alienist after Grove
produces the States medical testi-
mony. The general impression is
the hearing probably will last about
ten days more.
Chief Justice John r. Caverly, sit
ting as judge and jury. has said he
is not decided whether sentence will
be imposed Immediately after the
conclusion of the hearing or whether
he will require several days in which
to digest the evidence.