davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
COOLIDGE WILL
REPLY TO KHAN
DARE OF DAVIS
Democratic BombSheII Dis
turbS Peace of Ver-
mont Village,
By United Press

By CnfLeQ Pf6S&
PLYMOUTH, Vermont, Aug. 23.--
President Coolidge will reply to
challenge Of John w. Davis, his
Democratic opponent, to join in a
public condemnation Of the Ku-Klux
Khan and thereby remove that sub
ject from political debate this year.
Whether Mr.. Coolidge will accept
the challenge and join with Davis
and Senator La Toilette. who prev1-
ously had condemned the Khan and
ruled 1t out of the field Of campaign
issues. or whether the President will
hold that 1t is not an issue and
therefore requires no further utter
ance beyond the. ones he made in
his acceptance speech, mono Of his
advisers could say today.
This appeared evident today when
c. Bascom Slemp the Presidents
secretary prepared for exchange Of
! messages with party leaders regard
ing the manner in which the reply
should be made. Whether a decision
will be reached while the President
is still on his vacation or whether
the pronouncement will await his re-
turn TO Washington is not yet
known.
Bombshen Effect
Davis challenge dropped into the
quiet of the village here with some
thing akin to bombshell effect Fri
day night. Secretary slemp, to-
gteher with newspapermen, motored
from Woodstock to Colonel Cooltdge's
home and caught the President Just
as he was retiring. Mr.. Coolidge
read the word of the challenge by
the light of a lamp in the parlor and
then decided to make no statement
until he had a full copy Of the Davis
speech.
Because the Khan issue had nearly
wrecked the Democratic convention
in New York, Republican leaders had
not thought Davis would revive It,
and they, in turn, were not anxious
to raise the issue within their own
ranks. Hence they agree any reply
calls for very cautious treatment and
the wisest counsel
Reception Today
Davis political interruption Of the
placid routine Of the Presidents va
cation came on the eve of Plymouth s
biggest day for its favorite son.
This. is the day of the Presidents
reception to his fellow townsmen and
neighboring Nermonters and from
miles around the folks were creep
ing in early. dressed in their best.
Twenty thousand people are ex-
pected at the demonstration Of the
Presidents popularity among his
own mountain people. The roads
for twenty miles in all directions are
patrolled by motor police and marked
"one-way traffic"
Sunday the Coohdge's will spend
the day quietly, attending church as
usual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
CAR PRODUCTION HIGHER
10 Per Cent Increase Over July; New
Models Sept. /.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-AugCst
production of motor cars promise s
to exceed July by about 10 per cent
bringing the total around 100000,
Demand is considerably better In
farm districts, where good crops
have been harvested, but It has
shown little Improvement over the
past two months in industrial sec
tons.
Practically all the new models
which will be introduced before Jan.
will be out by Sept. 1. Two of the
larger producers will announce their
innovations in another week.
Operation in parts and accessory
plants are following the pace set by
car builders and their volume is con-
siderably larger than it has been for
some tine.-Motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
SHARP DECLINES
IN GRAIN TRADE
Wheat Leads Downturn
Drastic Liquidation,

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Grain fu-
lures finished, sharply lower, wheat
leading in the downturn.
Drastic liquidation by leading com
mission houses sent wheat into a
sinking spell at the opening from
which it was unable TO recover, de-
spite spirited buying by cash in
terests. Influential holders reduced
lines on improved crop and weather
news.
Better weather and lack OF buying
power. in wheat sent corn down. A
good cash demand however, served
TO hold prices in check.
Oats suffered losses with other
grains and at the close ruled at the
lowest point in several weeks.
Provisions was lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Cash Grain

Saturdays receipts. 107 cars. Prices
quoted Al y c +. O. b. basis to New York,
hay on track. Indianapolis bids for grain
al the indianapolis Board Of Trade were
No. ? hard. sIi7G lie. Corn-Easier;
No. 2 white. SI.O7eI1.1 To- No. 3 white,
81 OF q 09; No. 9 yellow Sill q ID;
80 o yei do SLo9 a liz No % n mix ed
Oats-Easier: No white 40 a 44c: No.
3 white, AZ Z a - &c:
Hay-Steady: No l timothy. SIG q
q 10: No. / clover mixed, SIS 1850;
No. 1 clover hay. S14.50M15.
inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red 3 cars: No. 3 red. 2
cars; No. 4 red. 4 cars: No; 4 mixed. l
car; sample. cars. total II cars Corn
No. ? white, cars; No. white. 10
cars; No: white; 2 cars; No. 2 yellow.
low. 8 cars; No. 6 yellow. 1 car; sample
yellow. cars; No. 2 mixed. cars No.
mixed. 2 cars; No. mixed, car;
s tota Il oaFs Corn@Ho White cars cars
No. white 10 cars; No. white cars
No. ? yellow. 2 cars: No 3 yellow. 3 cars /;
car: sample yellow. ? cars; No. 2 mixed. 2
cars: No 3 mixed. . cars; No. mixed. 1
car: sample mixed. var; total. 81 cars.
Oats-No. ? white. % cars; No. white,
white. . cars: No.>2 mixed, l car; sam
pie mixed. 1 car: total. 81 cars. Rye
No. 8. 2 cars; sample. 2 cars; total. 4
cars.
CHICAGO Aug. 23.-wheat-No. red,
s1.27A G12s: No. . hard. S123 q
i.24la: No. 8. SIC @124Is. Corn-No.
yellow. s1.1613 d1.1717; No. 3. S1.16;
No. mixed S115: No. 3 SIP: No
? white. S115 @I1515: No. 8. s113.
Oats-No white. 45!a d461ac: No. 4.
Ale: standards. 37s4 a 40c. Barley-s3 a
Ssc. Rye-No. /. S71ac. Timothy
1878 a 7.75. Clover-S11.5 80 1915.
TOLEDO. Aug 23.-Wheat-S1 % a
12T1a. corn-No. 2. S123G124; No. 5
81 90 a %. Rye-91c. Oats-No. , 80
a sac: No. g. So a 53c Barley-9Oc
Cleverseed-SI2 so: October. $500: De
cember S13; March. S13. Timothy
50 60: September. S376 October. So 80
October $3.50. Aisike-S10.1 August
S1110; October. S1O.sO: December. Sill
March, Sl110. Butter-41 a 4Sc Eggs
% n 22r Ha-S2a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Deaths

Sarah Hoss. 81. R16s oxford. srterio-
sclerosls.
Lee Edmund Pratt. Al. Central Indiana
hospital. general parcsis.
Adsltne Peck Joy. 80 Methodist hospi-
tai. chronic parenchymatoJ:s nephritis.
Ruth May Edwards. 2. 1922 Fletcher.
acute ileOcolitis.
Levina Fac Stevenson. 90. St. Vincent
hospital. acute parenchymatous nephritis.
Hannah Dillon. IS. ST. Vincent hospital.
lobs= pneumonia.
Grant Lightf0ot, %. 722 DarnsiI. pull
monary tuberculosis.
,,. George W Bauer. So. 1880 Burton.
\ errhosis of liver
- Virgil Summons. 2 months. 1918 Olive.
malnutrition.
Elizabeth Smith 20. Central Indiana
hospital. chronic myocarditis.
Mary Jane Weer. hour Methodist
hospital asphyxiation.
Rosa Froschauer. 6s. 424 S. New Jer-
sey. carcinoma.
Charles William stanfeld. 20. cerebral
hem orThage.
Getrude Hardesty. %. Methodist hospi-
tai eholycystitis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
CHARGES ARE NUMEROUS
Police Slate Youth for Six 0ffenSes,
Companion Held.

Police got writers cramp today
preferring charges against James
Braxton. 81, Of 455S w. Washington
ST., arrested Friday night.
Charges were drunkenness, blind
tiger. operating auto while drunk.
driving left side of the street, failure
to have certificate Of title, and no
lights.
Police said they found a small
quantity Of liquor in the car. Ralph
Rowell, "a of 119 E. Pratt St, who
was in the car, was charged with
vagrancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Two Ask Bankruptcy

Charles w. Maxwell, farmer, near
Wabash. Ind, and Roy c. McKen-
nan. Connersville, Ind. today filed
voluntary petitions in bankruptcy In
Federal Court. Maxwells assets
were $40 and his debts, S5,3935S
McKennan's debts were $50, 764.13
and his assets $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c a gallon.)
GASOLINE-Energee. zoe per gallon
Purol. 162 &c: Red Crown. 1870; Diamond,
1920; Silver Flash. zoe Standolind avia-
ton, 232e.
EROSENE-Crystallne 117c a gallon
Moore Light. 1890: relite, 11.7c; Perfec-
ton. 117c: Solvent. 35e,
NAPTHA--Lion Power Cleaners. % &c
a gallon; V. NJ. g. P. 22.5c; Standolind
cleaners, % sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
MRS. DOUGLAS IS DEAD
Mother of Commissioner Succumbs
at Home in Shelbyville.

Mrs. Aseneth Douglas, ~. mother
of Maurice Douglas, member Of the
public service commission. Is dead
at her home in Shelbyville. Ind
Douglas was at his mothers bed
side when the end came.
She was born and reared in Shelby
County and lived there all her
life. Besides the husband, John
D. Douglas. and the son,
another son, Bernard Douglas of
Shelbyville, and one sister, Mrs.
Sarah Phillip of Shelby County,
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
SPEEDERS SLACK UP
Police Slate Only Four Persons In
Overnight Haul.

Speeding continued on the wane
during the night police states show
today with only four persons ar
rested on speeding charges.
Dan Brosnan, q, Of 1885 Oliver
Ave, arrested by Sheriff George
Snider on a speeding charge was
slated for having no certificate of
title.
Others arrested on speeding
charges: Lyman Baker, "a, R r. F.,
Box 112; Hymie Hollowitz, %. of
626 S. Meridian St. L. A Corey, 20,
Of $50 y. Jefferson Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
DOUBLE AUTO ACCIDENT
Two in Hospital When Glaring
Lights Cause Accident.

Gustave Schiller, 1888 Parker
Ave. and Miss Sallfe Cunningham.
1928 Macpherson Ave, are at city
hospital today with injuries received
in a double auto accident Friday
night caused by glaring lights.
Schiller and John Murray, 2401 E.
Thlrty-Eighth St. were riding to-
gether followed by another car
driven by Wilbur Chapman, 456S E.
Eighteenth ST., with Miss Cathing-
ham.
Glaring lights Of a passing car.
police were told. caused the Murray
car to go into the ditch, and collide
with the bright lights did not stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Neighbor Charges Theft

Clotel Carter, %, colored. s56
Pratt ST., was arrested on a grand
larceny charge today, following
allegations made by Will Wakefield,
next door neighbor, that she had
taken 500 worth Of furniture from
his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Why Buy STAMPS?

Thieves broke into the office of
the Hafdesty Manufacturing Com
pany. 219 w. Vermont. St., Friday
night and took $50 in stamps from
the safe, according to report to po-
lice today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23


So, Average prics OF forty bonds was
9O.46. OF %.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-weeIly
trade views express greater enthus-
'iasm over business prospects than
has characterized their summaries
since late spring. declaring that
basic conditions foreshadowed con
tinued improvements.
Favorable outcome of the London
conference on German PREPARATIONS
has added to the constructive forces
in the situation and has further in
creased confidence. The trend in
most of the major industries is
toward a recovery in production.
several months of sharp curtail-
0sent."
t&@It was this revival which the rise
IN stock prices since early June has
been predicting. so there was no oc-
casion for surprise that a reaction
should have set in on Friday with
this prophecy fulfilled to such an ex.
tent. However, the conviction was
strong in important Wall Street cir
Cles that this check was merely tenn
porary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Leopold Stronger

Leopold has a much stronger grip
on himself than Loeb and while he
Is more serious than at any time
since the hearing started a month
ago, he has shown no evidence of
emotion such as shook his COM
panion Friday.
Darrow expects to take up part Ct
Mondays session. When he concludes
States Attorney Grove will close
for the State. He is EXPECTED to take
a day, which would place the case
in Justice Caverly's hands by Tues
day afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
New York Liberty Bonds
HAY Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
Indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S19 q 81 ton, new S4 less
pixed. S15 a 1ei baled. SIS G19. Corn
II Is a L. 20 a rSoushel o. 30 a soc a
bushel new. 500 SIC. Sulg-wheat. IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
FOTeiqn EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Aug. 23-Foreigu ak
change market closed weaker Saturday
Sterling s44sl4. of Ike Francs.
.OOs4 Belgian francs. 494 &c of O3
Marks. 1850 per triIlion. Russia 516c.
Shanghai. 73&. Yokohama. Al s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
New York Cotton Futures
Local Bank CIearinus
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday
were $2.868,000. For the week. $18,-
101 900.
Bank debts amounted to $5155, 900
For the week $33. 241 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 ~
for No 2 red wheat in, wagon load lots.
Others priced accordingly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
DARROW'S PLEA
BRINGS TEARS
Continued From Page y

the harsh language from the States
attorneys. but twisting the turn of
events into such a form that the
very brutality of the crime seemed
in itself a defense.
Can you tell me, your honor, how
to explain this case unless we admit
their own minds were unsound, "
he said.
Had it not been for the wealth
of their families the weirdness of the
crime, and the notoriety which was
given this case, these boys would
have been taken to a psychopathic
hospital and treated as unfortunate
youths.
why does the States attorney
come before this court and demand
the last pound Of their flesh, the last
drop Of their blood? Simply because
their parents are wealthy"
barrow emphasized the boys driv-
ing with their victim through the
crowded streets where the slightest
chance Of mishap might have caused
detection.
and they slaughtered this child
for what? Just like the mad acts
of the fool In King Lear; it only
compares with that. The doctors
swear that this was a sane act.
They know better.
There is not a sane thing about
1t from beginning to end" Darrow
shouted. From it's inception in the
diseased minds of the boys to the
present, when they are sitting here
awaiting their doom, there was not
a sane act"
Leopold and Loeb sat rigidly in
their chairs. Leopold rested his
head in his hand staring coldly at
the floor. Loeb, more composed
than Friday. did not take his eyes
from barrow.
Darrow glanced several times at
the boys. wiggled his fingers, gripped
his suspenders with one hand. forced
the other deep into the pockets or
his baggy trousers, and went on.
Sometimes I think 1 am dream
ing" he said in a quiet voice. when
I see how the instincts Of hate and
revenge and lust Of the blood OF a
savage race has been transplanted
into Chicago in this first quarter Of
the twentieth century"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Calm Crunbles

Then his calm gave way and
crumbled entirely as barrow said the
hanging Of the boys would be a
throw-back to the "cruel, dark days
of the bloody past" When the at
torney mentioned his mother. Dickie
seemed about to faint
AS barrow paced back and forth
in front of Caverly. he frequently
passed Richards chair The youth 8
eyes were fixed on him with a
fascinated stare.
Dr. James Whitney Hall chief
alienist for the defense, sat a short
distance from Richard, watching
him closely.
The boys jaws were set hard as
he struggled TO hold back the tears.
which welled out despite his efforts
and made little burrows on his
smooth. handsome face.
Once DR.. Hall started forward as
Richard slumped down and seemed
about to collapse. With a nigh V
effort the youth recovered. For the
balance Of the afternoon he sat as #
hypnotiZfd, his dark eyes wide open,
tears tricklng slowly down his
cheeks.
Loeb's brothers and uncle. who
are in daily attendance in the court
his parents are both i'll at their
summer home al Charlevoix. Mich
have been warned that if the youth
ever comes TO a fun realization of
his crime he will suffer q mental
break down. DR.. Hall has been asked
to watch him closely for that rea
son.
DIR. Hall also has been delegated
to keep a professional eye on Oar
row. 1t is feared the brilliant de-
Tense lawyer may collapse from the
nervous strain. and DR.. Hall said
he would not permit Darrow to
speak for more than an hour at a
time without rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

Iasc: Americas. 2Ol2c Poultry-Re-
ceipis cars; fowls, ia 25c, ducks, zoe
geese T. springs 1Sc; springs. 23c; tur-
ceipts 25s cars Kansas cobblers S1.15 a
1 80; Missouri cobblers 81 q 20 Mime
sofa early Ohios. S110d 20: Nebraska
COOLERS 81 .25 n 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
List Tone Improves

Eagerness on the part OF holdout
bulls to replace lines proved an i'm
portant steadying influence in the
final hour Saturday morning and
improved tone into the general list.
American Can was in brisk demand
below 1874. while Cast Iron Pipe came
back a point from the earlier low OF
103ik.
Considerable speculative interest
was also attached TO the present po-
sition of General Motors. Morgan
brokers have been persistent buyers
Of this stock and the prediction was
heard that preparations were being
made to better its selling level be
fore the new stock made its initial
bow on the exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

CLEVELAND. Aug 23.--Heavy fowls,
- n CSC: light. 1S6 gle heavy ovoLers.
80 Il 32c light hroilers 26 q 2sc: roos'ers.
14a15c ducks, 90 q 24c, Bptter-Extra
IN tubs Al n 42c; extra frsts, 80 q 40c
frsts 373Sc, packing stock % q 27c.
standard 50 n 40c. Eggs--Fresh gathered
northern extras 39c extra frsts. Sec:
Ohoi firsts SAC western irsts 33c. Pc
tatoesz-Suppiy liberal. market lower; Viz
ginia cobblers branded 80 65 a 10: New
Jersey and Kentucky cobbers. s. 80 per $50
pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
TRADE REVIEWS
eDECLARE BASIC
CONDITIONS GOOD
Market Encounters Selling
Stocks Close FraC-
tioaIIy Lower,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Friday was 1O3 SO, off "a. Az
erage price Of twenty rails was 9O1O of
SO. Average price OF forty bonds was
90.46. OF %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss or, 2ec: packing stock
fowls under ! y lbs. lie: cocks. lie:
springers. 1924. lib size. &c: young tom
turkeys - lbs. up. 25c; young hen tur-
KEYS s lbs up. 25c; old tom turkeys, l9c;
ducks lbs up, Ice: spring ducks. 1
lbs. up. 15c. geese. 10 lbs. up. lie, SQUADS
u lbs 20 dozen. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

NEW YORK Aug. 23-F1our-Dun
easy Pork-Easy. mess. $50 so a % -.
Lard-Easier midwest spot, 81 Is a
1926. Sukar--Raw. quiet; Centrifugal,
96 test 5.33c; refined quiet graduated.
8 so q &c. Cofee-Rio spot, 16lac. san
special to extra 81 asa Hay-Firm
No /. ~ 5Oa 80; No. 3. S115@ IS.
Dressed poultry-Quiet' turkeys. 30 a see.
chickens 80 a 45c fowls. ga Sic; ducks.
24c: Ducks. Long Island. 23c. Live poul-
try-Steady. geese, IL q lie; ducks. ID a
csc: fowls. GOA 27c: turkeys. % a 30c;
boosters. re. broilers. 27 q &c. Cheese
Weak: State whole milk common 10
specials. 15n gle: State skins, choice to
specials II a 12c: lower grades. 4 n Toe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Fear for Loeb

Members of the Loeb family ex
pressed fear that "Dickie" Loeb
would collapse as the enormity of
his crime Is impressed upon him by
the plea Of Darrow.
Richard Loeb, the boy who killed
Robert Franks for "a thrill and a
new experience" has found the
big thrill he was seeking in the
mastery plea of the defense attor,
ney, they said.
This fear was voiced by members
Of the family who saw Richard weep
Friday as barrow argued for Judge
John r. Caverly to have mercy on
"Dickie" and on Nathan Leopold, his
companion in crime.
There was a marked change in
Richards behavior. He smiled and
chatted lightly during the presenta-
ton of testimony. He faltered a bit
under the terrific denunciation of the
two assistant States attorneys who
summed up the States perfect
hanging" case.
But Dickie. the emotionless, the
boy without feelings. has been
awakened.
For the first hour Of Darrow's
moving address. Dickie listened at
tentlvely. admlringly, but without
emotion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
VANDALS CAUSE
$1,000 DAMAGE

CONTINUED From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
Selling Encountered

The market encountered selling
at the close. which carried Cast Iron
Pipe, Baldwin and Dawson Chemical
q point lower. B. & o. headed the
decline in the active rails. St. Paul
preferred ran counter to the trend.
finishing up 155 on strong buying.
The market closed lower: L. :. Steel
les of Is Baldwin 1924 off Is
studebaker 80 Y; American Can 1881 Of
&@I Electric 265S4 up s.. Dawson
emical As. off /: Cole Fuel 43. up \
m American ePte 80. of a. Mack
-ucks 100. of l Kennecott 40 - of =
3 & o. 81 off Il D. & H. 1851 OF.
IA 4: ST. Paul pfd, 26@4. up 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23

cite the grewsome details Of the
crime withouf1a flutter of emotion.
Can They Be Blamed?
Can we blame Dickie Loeb" he
shouted, because the infinite things
that inspired to make him left him
without emotion?"
barrow made another bitter at
tack on DR.. Krohn, when he pointed
out that both DR.. Church and DR.
Patrick. States alienists, admitted
they conducted their examinations
of Leopold and Loeb under very I'M
satisfactory conditions.
But her comes DIR. Krohn, who
says. yes, the conditions were fine
'Dr. Krohn isn't a doctor. For
sixteen years he has been using his
medical degree going up and down
the land entering courts and ped
ding expert perjury.
Il can remember how. as small
boy, I liked watermelon. I remem-
Der how we boys used to dig into a
slice of watermelon up to our ears.
And when I saw DIR. Krohn on the
witness stand, I could actually see
the water dripping from his mouth
as he sucked with apparent delight
the life blood of these two boys"
Darrow wound up his remarks for
today, with the statement that
physician practices the most holy
profession that of saving lives, while
DIR. Krohn practices his profession
for cash.
Court adjourned at 11;55 g. m,
until 1890 Monday when Darrow
will resume his argument.