davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
LOSS OF
FRIENDSHIP
Baron Matsui Says ExcIu-
sion Will Effect u. S. Esteem

TOKYO. Japan. April is.--Fear
that passage OF Japanese exclusion
by the United States will undoubi.
ediy" affect that spirit OF friend.
ship and esteem In which wo have
been happy 10 regard you" was ex.
pressed today by Baron Satsui.
Japanese foreign minister, in an in.
tervicw With American press repre-.
sentativcs.
"1t cannot DO more" no added.
however. hut with nation the
character OF yours tho regard Of
other. wo believe. Is considera.
ton of first importance"
There II not much I can say"
Baron Maisui told the newspaper
men. but this want 10 do:
Il want TO appeal against final
parsage OF tho proposal designed 70
exclude Japanese.
For many years. sometimes at
considerable sacrifice. va japanese,
both In government circles and pri.
vateiy. have made tho utmost effort
to develop tho friendship OF the
United States.
''we hava never given up the
hope and belief that this very clear
and worthy policy would DO sue.
cessfni nor have wo given up
now.
However. wo bnvo cause for
gravo anxiety and II Is for that
reason that make this appeal thru
the press. II seems TO us We are
only appealing against action which
can wound us TO some extent and
can bring little satisfaction 10
YOU"
Ho declared that the provisions
OF the gentlemen's agreement "un.
doubtedly form the best method OF
restricting Japanese immigration
and maintaining tho good will, con.
fIdence and respect now existing .
our interests arc closely linked
with yours" he pointed out.
you arc our greatest customer
and we arc greater purchasers Of
your goods than all tho remainder
OF The Far East combined"
He then declared that tho United
states. being tho weulthIcst and
most secure Of the worlds great ma.
tlons, is in position to take arbi.
trary action or behave with fine
magnanimity."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
DISEASE CYCLE
Foot and Mouth Disease Is
Recurrent by Periods

Tho hoof.and.mouth disease mp.
pears TO. recur every six or ten
years. according to DIR. John r.
Mohler, chief Of the bureau Of onto.
mology, In Washington, ID. G., who
is leading the fight against tho
dreaded disease In California.
The disease last occurro In 1914,
when 10000 animals were slaugh.
tered in Mid.western and Eastern
states, at loss to tho farmer OF
about .s.ooo,ooo.
This year. Or. Mohlcr says. I've
have eaten into the greater part OF
our appropriation OF $1,000 600. and
the s270,Oo0 left over to flsht the
disease"
Figures as 10 the number Of AMI.
mails slaughtered during the present
epidemic arc unknown. but II In on.
timated that 10000 have been killed.
According TO Or. Mohlcr, the dis
ease got ite start In Oakland this
year from transport returning
from the Orient. Within three weeks
IL had jumped into tho range 'coun.
try, where large stocks Of cattle had
to BIO killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Here's Maj. Martin stimu-
Iutin0 himself NTH a d,inl:
Of coffee just before he
hoped off from Seattle.

along In a short time. He had been
forced down during previous legs OF
the flight from California. but nj.
ways had managed to mako port
shortly after tho other flyers ar
rived.
When several hours had passed
and the Seattle did not appear over
the southern horizon. tho destroyers
were ordered 70 start tho search.
Smith and his companions ex-
pected to get away early today, in
case the destroycrs have not reached
the vicinity by mld.forenoon.
Major Martin has had continual
trouble with the Seattle ever ainco
the planes left Clover field. Santa
Monica. Cal He was forced down
south OF Sacramento. Cal, had
trouble again near Redding. Cal, in
the flight from Sacramento 10 Eu-
gene. Ore. On Lake Washington.
near Seattle, after pontoons had
been fitted 10 the Douglas cruisers.
the MAJORS plane hit an obstruction
and one pontoon was punctured. At
the same time spray broke blade
on his propeller.
While landing at Prince Rupert on
The flight from Seattle, tho majors
plane attempted to land from too low
an altitude and broke two wing
struts az II landed heavily on the
waters Of the cove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Coroner Loses
Case by Hurry
Call to Cops

Report from Fourth and
James al s;iS a m. man light
Ing matches 10 look into Easo-
limo tank. officer on beat noti-
fed"
Report from Fourth and
James. AZ $3.50 q. m. Coroner
notified 10 take charge OF re-
mains"
The first entry wa. made on
the pollcs hlotter Wednesday
morning. Tho second entry
would have been made II De-
tcc,ivs J. r. IA,ue hadn't ar
rived Just IN the nick Of time.
Little saw the driver look
Ing into the gas tank. saw the
match sput,er and 70 out and
then AS no ran toward the man.
saw tho man Light a second
match.
Just as the flame was over
tho tank. Little dashed the
match out of the mans hand
Tho driver wanted 20 fight lie
was indignant But no didn't
light a third match. and the
coroner never received a call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
British Press Sees
danger" in Pacific

LONDON. April 16.--Tho British
press today sees in adoption OF the
Japanese exclusion amendment to
tho immigration bill by tho congress
in Washington grave danger" to
pence IN tho Pacific.
Tho Daily News ridicules tho allie.
CATION that Ambassador Hanlhara's
note to Secretary Hughes urging
against adoption OF tho amendment
constitutes threat 20 American
sovereignty and insists that the sen.
ato's action on the amendment con
stitutes "a dangerous spirit OF EN-.
nifty" toward Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
BRITISH PLANE.
is AT ATHENS
Oyers Get Under Way Again
From Island OF Corfu

ATHENS, April 1e.-The British
round.the-world amphibian plane ar.
rived at the Old Phaleron aetodrome
shortly before D. m. today.
Tho big plane, piloted by Major
Stuart MacLaren. winged it's way
gracefully into the harbor after de.
parting from Lake corlssia, island OF
Corfu, at 1890 O'Clock this morning.
The British alrmen were greeted
with cheers by crowds which had
been waiting for them along the
water front.
Guns Doomed salute as they came
Ahorc.
MacLaren was smiling and happy.
Were under way again." he said.
The nyiators said tho flight from
Corfus was made In good time, and
shat they expected 70 get under way
as soon as poasible for Egypt.
With their arrival here the British
flyers have covered approximately
1850 miles since their departure
from Southampton March rs. In a
total flying time Of 20 hours. "a, min.
ptea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPAN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Senator Lodge against doing 20.
The senate was finally 90 dispose
Of tho immigration bin today.
With tho japanese question de.
eided the fight viii center around
tho quota basis. Republicans are
committed TO a per cent quota
based on tho census OF 1910. Demo.
ents Scek 20 base II on tho 1890
clause. as The house. bin provides
As soon as tho bill - passed u
will 20 20 conference with the
house where differences between
tho senate and house bills viii b
ironed cut. after which ~ win be
put in the hands OF tho president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
BELIEVES MAJOR
LANDED SAFELY
Lieut.. Smith Wires Word OF
Sending Rescue Ship

WASHINGTON. April ls. MAI
Frpdcuck r. Martin commander OF
the American round .thc-world flyers.
Who was forced down in lNiaiagnlk
bay yesterday. cnroutc from seward
90 Chignik. Is in no danger. Lieut..
Howell smith. acting commander o.
thg flight wired tho army air serN.
he from Chignlk today.
The aestroycrs Hun and CORY,
sent 10 ala him. were expected 90
have srriycd AZ tho has az a. m.
<foast tiuci This morning. the service
to-day, and they momcntarily
Waited wont % his safety
smith said he would send plane
% the hay il the destroyers thought
Il necessary after arriving there.
smiths message follows
"Aiariin was last seen headed west
near Cape Igyak Thought 10 have
landed in kiakagvik hay. but may
have turned into Portage hay. Mel.
son vas leading. Martin nearly out
OF Nsht most Of the time. Did not
realize he was forced down until too
late 10 return Have requested two
6esiroycrs az Seward 10 make search.
Also requested boat be sent from
kanaiak II any arc IN harhor. The
fiisht len Seward az 1905. Three
planes landed IN good condition here
GO t:20~
In a supplemental message Smith
said he believed Martin was IN no
dangcr, and that no had probably
landed Ia the hay because OF engine
trouble.
Both KiakaEvlk and Portage hays
had been recommended BY Lieut.. Bis
srl. the advance officer. as emcr
gsney stopping places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MAI. MARTIN
I STARTS ON PAGE 1

Cliisnik and Immediately started re.
fnelipg the planes. with a plan Of
setting out today ~ aid the search
for the missing pilot.
Tho destroyers Hun AMI CORY.
which were en- route from Seward 20
Bremerton, Wash, when word was
sent 20 the point where the flyers
started their flight yesterday. were
Immediately ordered 10 turn about
and proceed 70 where MAJ. Martin
had been last seen.
is the Seattle noscd toward
the rocky shore. Nal Martin
had no time yesterday 10 inform
his lying companions what mis-
hap 10 his plane forced him out
Of the formation.
Lieut.. smith said when the three
remaining planes arrived here that
he expected tho major to follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

California business = undergoing
slow but survp analysis a. a result
OF the scourge Already tho pros.
pcrlty % tho great cities Of the
southern state has been msnaoed
by business stagnation. now IN
rs ineinient state. and with each
new outbreak Of the malady the De.
moraiiEation Is growing more immi.
nent.
starting IN a comparatively small
section % tho state IN tho nSighbor.
hood Of san Francisco. the plague
has, thru insufficient guarantee en-.
forccmcnt. spread 20 the Los An.
gcles district. where several herds
Of dairy cattle have been infected
and destroyed.
According 10 unofficial reports
received by +. = Darlington.
district horticultural Inspector
Of Seattle. one human life has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Ban All Gaming
Except ponies"

cAL1NiCo, CAL April te.-Af
fseiing ail forms Or gambling except
horse racing A Tijuana. sn order
signed by Governor RodriguoE put
ting All games az chance IA tho
Northern district ~ Lower Caiifor-
MA went into force today.
The closing order viii mean a iors
~ approximately tsoo. 900 monthly IN
American money 20 the Mexican goy.
eminent IA taxes, it b estimated
Gambling clubs have been warned
~ The impending ban and appeared
90 accept u iu good grace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

Pike a.
A well-dresssd youth entered me
store about as p. m, and found
Marcusson and a clerk. sam AiIsoon.
alone In the store The youth bought
"a handkerchief and paid for H. BE
whipped out pistol as Marcuhron
wa giving him change for a half
dollar The two store men we're
backed into The rear u the place b.
the thug ana a. this point a. y.
Western. q Chicago sewing machine
salesman. walked In. Tho bandit
menaesd him with ths pistol. and
forced him 10 line w against the
wall with the other two men. The
bandit then opened the cash register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHAKEUP
STARTS ON PAGE I

BY tho chief Of police. but any
such criticism made or given 10
outsiders In interviews by MEM
bers or officers OF the police do
partmcnt. such members Will be
deemed guilty OF conduct unbe.
coming nm officer. and will be
suspended or removed from Tho
department"
While Mayor Brown said that the
changes OF patrolmen on tho beats
IS entirely in chief SeverSns' hands,
severyns wednesday said that no
has nothing 10 announce ''for tho
on departmental reorgani.
cation.
The changes VIII be made from
time 10 time" Severyns said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
FATALITY AVERAGES
TOTAL, SMALL,

The percentage OF ioss OF herds
affected runs from 20 70 20 per
cont. but tho actual fatalities are
comparatively low. probably less
than 10 per cent.
In tho United states the govern.
ment has adopted a restrictive and
preventive policy. Herds infected
are purchased by tho government
AZ fair appraisal and thnn ruthless
IS destroyed. Their carcasos arc
burned with qulchlims In trenches
10 70 ~ feet deep. Tho barns and
stocks OF fodder are destroyed by
fire.
The disease Is traceahle 70 virus
of long life and great communities
billty. It's period Of Incubation ~
three 20 ak days. but cases have
been known where animals have
given unmistakahie signs Of tho NAL.
ady within IS hours after infection.
Tho state OF Oregon has taken
even more drastic measures 10 keep
tho disease away from It's live stock
herds. An embargo has been placed
upon every product OF California
Not even fruit or vegetables are
permitted TO enter tho state from
tho South.
While Warrington officials have
not believed II necessary to take
such restrictive precautionary meas
ures. many live stock owners feel
that more rigid quarantine should
be placed. Tho presence OF tho dis
ease In California Is sure to have a
deterrent effect upon tourist travel
from the southern state and from
the East 20 tho Northwest. But
what small loss may be incurred by
strict quarantine regulation Is pal.
try 20 tho damage tho disease
causes when onco II gains a foot
hold In n Rtnte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

- $3.50 ANsAsANtaN
bern claimed BY the mAlady In
California q boy becoming in.
frcted with the disease and sue.
cumbinE TO q. Medical records
show conelusively, according 90
United States department Of az.
riculturc record. that tho dis.
ease l. communicable 10 human
beings.
Protective measures taken against
The disease include the following;
Absolute embargo on an live
stock. dairy and poultry products
OF California.
Strict quarantine against tho Inn
poriation into this state. by any
means whatever. OF ilve animals.
such a. cats, dogs. horses. baby
chicks. all kinds ~ poultry, etc.
RETURN uNFUMIGAIED
VEGETABLE CARGOES
Himigation Of all vegetables and
fruits coming from California. Sew.
eral shipments arriving without be.
ms fumlEated. have been returned.
Absolute embargo against hay.
grass, grain. shrubbery or other
similar agricultural products.
All automobiles coming nom
Oregon Into Washington must 10
fully fumiEnted where dlsease-car.
rying equipment II Included. All
camping equipment and luggage
must 10 thoroly f,imiEated. 1--we
animals Of tourists are held up AZ
the border.
Three shifts OF quarantine Off.
GERS are at work constantly AZ the
bridge across tho Columbia river.
Another shlf, Is employed az the
ferry crossings.
Conservative estimates have
placed tho present loss 20 callfor-
MA. due 70 tho disease AZ 1900, 600
a day. The vast agricultural indus.
Try Of tho state II demorallzsd. the
hugo poultry and dairy industry
stricken. Tho paralysis Is spread.
ing 20 other industries OF the popu.
lous centcrs.
The disease II one OF tho mya-
isries OF science. IL affects tho
mucous membranes Of the mouth
and between tho toes OF cloven.
hoofed animals. Horses. dogs, poul'
try, cats and sheep and goats con.
tract the disease and spread u. In
Europe Il has dscimaiod tho ike
stock population OF the continent
al irregular intervals. SO prevalent
Il It there that II mus, be fought
by remedial rather than preventive
measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
DAYLIGHT YEGG
GETS $50
Holds Up Clothing Store
on Pike ST.

For the firm time jhis year day.
light holdup WINS staged IN the down
town business district Tuesday after.
noon. The victim Of the holdub wa
,. s. alarousson. haberaashsr. t2i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Animal Epidemic
Endangers State
Hoof-and-Mouth Disease Plaques OF.
ficials Guarding Boundary; Fear
Spread of Contagion
BY JOHN w. NELSON

What scientists declare the worst scourge Of the animal
kingdom the hoofand-mouth disease raging in Cali
ornia is threatening the live stock and dairy business in
TINS state and thru H. the channels Of prosperity every
field Of endeayor state officials Of the department Of a
culture declare.
Only the utmost and caution, strict adherence 20
rgid quarantine rules and spirit Of complete coopera
uon from all strata of society insure the state Of
Washinptnn apainst q visit of this drend rnnlndv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

PORTLAND. Ore, April 1s.-
Caught In tho explosion Of a gas
heater In a local lumber company's
bunk house at Houlton, near St
Hsiens, Tuesday afternoon, Ectar
Bottari was burned so badly that
he died at 1916 a. m. today. Bot
tart was working with the heater
when tho pipo connection broke
and an explosion took place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16
Wood Says Islands
Can't Stand Alone

WAEHINGTON. April 16e--Gover-
nor General wood believes the Phi.
ipriues totally unprrpared fDr inde-
ptndenfs and strongly advocated p
continuance u President Cooldgs's
policy toward the islands. he aid 81
cable 70 secretary wesi.s. made
public To-Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-16

took $50 and lsisursly departed. after
telling Mhrcwaon that be would
shoot thru The window II any Of ,hr
three moved until he got away. The
bandit mingled with the crowd on
Pike ~ and escaped.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-05
Woman Wins 81, 500, 900
for Uncle's Secret

New York.-Mrs. Beatrice Provist
Trenkham of $50 West End avenue, a
granddaughter of the late Mrs. Roxy
NJ. Smith, widow of William Van Rens-
selaer Smith, has won her fight
against her uncle, William E. Smith,
for one-half the $3,000.oo0 estate of
her grandmother, according to papers
filed In the ~Surrogates' court.
The surrogate signed a decree ap-
proving the accounts of Mr.. Smith and
the Guaranty Trust company as trus-
tees of a 100000 trust which they es-
tablished under the terms of Mrs.
Smiths will last year. Mrs. Trenk-
ham never accepted the income from
the trust, but contended that her
uncle agreed to give her one-half of
the estate he would Inherit if she
would keep the knowledgeof his mar
riage to Miss Clair St~aley8from his
mother.
The trustees, according tos their re-
port, set up the $60O,0O0 trust fund
February q, 1922, and petdodically
they sent installments Of Income to
Mrs. Trenkham. Each Of these she
refused, until last February.it ap-
pears, Mrs. Trenkham and her uncle
reached an agreement where he gave
his niece one-half his interest m the
residuary estate and power 0f 9attor-
ney i~rrevocably to care for the prop
erty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-05
Says 10000 Murders
Yearly Nations Toll

New York.-Ten thousand victims
each year are the murder toll in the
United States, according to a conclu-
sion drawn by the Spectator, an insur-
ance journal, from homicide statistics
It has compiled from % leading Ameri-
can cities for the year 1922. The statis-
tics show that nine out of every 100,-
600 inhabitants of those cities were
killed by the violence of others.
The magazine says that this Is a de-
crease of only three-tenths of 1 per
cent from last year, and adds:
"The record since 1900 reflects an
attitude of lawlessness and indifference
to human life without a parallel in the
history of civilized mankind.
Memphis has the highest murder rate
-67.4 e 100000. New York has only
So.
The second highest murder rate Is
reported from Nashville, with New
Orleans third; st. Louis, fourth, and
Cincinnati fifth. The lowest murder
rate was found in Spokane, Wash, be
ing only 1 per 100000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-05

It might have been a conincident,
but a young father of twins got the
Job.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-05
WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
Wintergrole Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, &C
promptly. Slight colds soon develoI
checked at the outset. +ATefs7F
III lGROLE hasxteen tried bIs and
eveJShyhersxazx and. lective.
applied on and at right, Z
the child WY he ~eorfSNEely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar today. 25c.
For sale by H. J. Dennis & Co, II
S. Main street, P~leasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-05
Declares Science Will
Add 20 Years to Life

Atlantic City, n. death under
seventy-fvc years of age of diabetes,
Bright's disease, c~ardo-vascular all
ments and. perhaps, cancer soon will
be a crime, according to DIR. Claude A.
Burnett of Rochester, president of the
American Institute of Homeopathy, at
the Institutes annual convention.
Modern scientific methods will add
20 years to mans average span of life
within the next balf5century, he de
yclared, asserting that present-day re
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-05
It Mead Like This.

Wanted: Wide awake young
man accustomed to complaints
for u information bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
ICE MAN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Machine Hits Wagon
Horse Is Killed.

Robert Higgins, 1921 Moore Ave,
was injured internally and a horse
was fatally injured when the Polar
Ice and Fuel wagon he was driving
was struck by an auto driven by
Quinn Armstead, 1888 Northwestern
Ave, at Market St. and Senate Ave.
late Wednesday.
The injured horse was shot.
Quinn's auto then swerved into a ma
chine driven by Fred Meyers, 2063
Central Ave Both autos were dam
aged. Quinn was held.
Mildred, Is, and Helen. 3, We're
cut about the arms and face when
an auto. driven by their mother, Mrs.
William Stansifer. 1856 Saulcy St,
collided with an auto parked at
White River Blvd. and Market St
The auto was property of L. Car.
son, 534 Chase st. Mrs. Stansifer
was held.
Robert Rice. 1919 Laurel St; Har-
~ Thompson, 1881 Naomi St, and
Clifford Monroe, 1901 Van Buren, St.
were bruised when an auto in which
they were riding turned over at Vir-
ginia and Lexington AYES. The car
was driven by Monroe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

missed. Judgment was withheld on
a speeding charge.
Quinn Armstead, So, colored. 1888
Northwestern Ave, and Samuel
Workman. ~, R. r. H. box 1877.
were arrested during the night on
speeding charges.
Other traffic violation charges
since Wednesday evening: F. r.
Nan Camp. 40, of 1916 Kenwood
Ave. failure to obey officers signal;
William Deab. 20, of 321 S. East St,
failure TO have chauffeur's license;
A. V. Stackhouse, III E. Forty
Fourth St. failure to have certificate
Of title; Robert Stewart, q, of 1929
Boulevard Pr, DINNER violation;
Carl Martin, 10. of 1881 Lexington
Ave, driving while intoxicated
Murray Alexander. Falkland, Ind.
was fined SIC and costs on speed
charges; Albert Clark. 336 Bicking
St, $50 and costs and c. R Shat
fer, 4141 Central Ave, $50 and
costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
FINED A LA TELEPHONE
Officer Testifies Over Wire From
City Hospital

Murray Alexander. Falkland. Ind,
today was fined SIG and costs for
driving his car thirty.one miles an
hour. Motor Policeman Kelch, who
arrested Alexander. was not in
court, but at city hospital. where he
was lsnuffering from injuries re
ceived in an accident. When City
Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth learned
that Alexander was planning TO
leave the city, he had officers tele-
phone Kelch at the hospital. The
fining was done on Kelchs tele-
phone testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Lives Charted

X-ray pictures, medical charts,
diagrams and reams Of expert tes-
tlmony will be available. The lives
of Leopold and Loeb will be opened
up and charted by curves explain
ing the events which led to the muir
der of the Franks boy.
Leopold and Loeb are both stand
ing up well under prison confine-
ment They have kept themselves
in splendid physical condition and
apparently are cheerful