davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-14

pold's mental condition after con-
versation of only 20 minutes.
There was some conversation about
the psychology of man, of animals
and of human behavior, and the ques-
tion of where instinct ceased and rea-
son began and how each was con-
trolled." said the doctor. Il don't
think there was any particular sub
ject outside that range. He selected
the subjects
Did you regard that conversation
as II part Of your examination?" and
did you consider the situation well
adapted for your purDoses?" were
questions asked by Mr.. Bachrach.
DR.. Patrick gave affirmative replies
Il was not paying any attention to
other things and apparently Leopold
was not" said the doctor.
Study Of Character.
This sort of conversation, of course.
would not throw considerable light on
the mental processes, but it was ex-
ceedinsly well adapted to bring out
certain things. 1t was well adapted
to ascertain his mental concentration,
his ability to hold conversation in
the presence of other people. 1t was
an excellent opportunity to sek how
logical his mind was. an opportunity
to learn to a considerable degree his
use of language and memory
Leopold did not seem at all ex-
cited and was quite cool and col
lected," said DR.. Patrick.
When Mr.. Grove took charge of
the proceedings, was there anything
jects you have heretofore indicator"
, asked Mr., Bachrach.
Reads From Notes.
Il could not really tell, | took no
notes at the time, except possibly
one or two things, but l jotted them
down afterwards" said the doctor.
Reading from his notes, DR.. Pat
rick continued:
Leopold was responsive, although
very inaccessible. Emotionally nor
mai in discussion. Seemed quite suS-
ceptible to flattery."
Mostly listened" said DIR. Patrick
in reference to his converse tion with
Leopold.
The questioning for 10 minutes
pursued the apparently aimless trend
OF the last 80 minutes yesterday,
finally reaching the statement that
more than Is persons were present when
! DR.. Patrick examined Leopold.
Did you ever in your life make an
| examination as to mental condition
under such conditions?" asked Mr.
Bachrach
Il think not" replied DIR. Patrick.
When they were all assembled.
how did the meeting open?' asked
| Mr.. Bachrach.
| Crime Story Repeated.
| The story of the crime was told
| over again. l think at the request of
| Mr. Grove, who made the remark
about it being told for our benefit"
/ DR.. Patrick said. He suggested that
| we observe them. AT any rate, we
knew we were there for an examina-
| ton. We listened in and asked some
questions afterward."
| Mr.. Bachrach asked that DR.. Pat
rick tell him what the youth had said
| about the crime.
| "Oh, gee. must l tell all that again.!
| almost gasp@d the doctor.
| Yes. as minutely as you cam urged
| Mr.. Bachrach.
| DR.. Patrick again told the story of
Evening star., 1924-08-14

him to do it. He did not explain
why"
did Leopold appear to be anything
but frank in his statements to your"
asked Mr.. Bachrach.
There was not any obvious evil
dence of his lying. 1t looked to me
as If they were telling the story right,
in the. main. OF course, / could not
tell whether there was anything other
than the truth. But I don't think
there was anything misleading. Might
be, OF course; ! don't know. ] have
the same conclusions about Loeb"
Did you get the impression from
anything Loeb said on that occasion
that he was trying to make you think
he was suffering from any mental
disease?" asked Mr.. Bachrach.
oh. no." DIR. Patrick said.
Was there any evidence shown
you that either of the boys were
mentally diseased on May 81, 1924?'
asked Mr.. Bachrach.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
Held as Plane Wheel Thief,

Phillip Raigan, 35 wears old. native
of Porto Rico, who describes him self
as gypsy airplane flyer" was de-
fendant in the United States branch
of Police Court today before Judge
Gus A. Schuldt, charged with stealing
an airplane wheel, valued at S27,
the property of the United States
Government, from a machine at the
Boiling Field. He was held for the
action of the grand jury and the
bond fixed at $500
Evening star., 1924-08-14

mo, sir.~ was the response.
Dr. Patrh,k was excused from the
witness stand at 1918 pm. and
luncheon recess WAS directed with
the understa ndtng that the hearing
would contirsue until t.s0 pm. today.
Mr.. Bachrach insisted that IL Mr..
Grove had anything Ia say shout the
matter Of the Maekinae island con-
versation," he, ask II before Dr, Pat
Evening star., 1924-08-14

RICK left the courtroom. An inference
was drawn by some yesterday that
yelled questions asked DR.. Patrick
had to do with an effort by the de-
TENSE to hire the doctor as an expert
after he had been retained by the
state.
mo. thank you" replied Mr.. Grove
to Mr.. Bachrach. "fIl run my own
case rs | see fit."
Evening star., 1924-08-14
DEFENSE ATTEMPTS
TO REND EVIDENCE
OF STATE DOCTORS

{Continued from First Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
1,O93, ,1O4 Sets Receipts Record--Harris' Men
 Get $5,730 Each
tBy A.sociased Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--A new record for world series receipts was established by the Giants and Sem ators. Figures for the seven games, 9l .OQS, 104, exceed by $3S, ,2S0 those oS the only other million-dollar series, the six-contest battle between the Giants and Yankees in New York last year.
 Attendance figures were not shat tered however. The mark of 2HS,006 set in this series, fell 17,736 short of the 301 .430 who saw the classic last season.
 Washington players wilI divide $14S,. 90i .03 of the total fund and New York will split up 800 ,827Rh The remain. ing 26 per cent of the total players' share will be divided among the second and third place clubs In each league.
 The washington melon will be split into % shares of S6,T30 each, Manager Harris announced after . meeting ot players which followed the game. Mil. Ter and Taylor, substitute infielders, and Al Schacht, coach, will each re ceive two-thirds of share, and the 24 remaining portions will be equally divided among the other players, Coach Nick Aitrock and Trainer Mike Mar. tin. Lump sums will be donated by ths players to Wade Isefleer. outfleldel who was ineligible for tho series. to the club house boy. Frankie Baxter, and to the Senator bat boy.
 The Giants left hurriedly after the contest to catch train and did not lContlnned on Page i2l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
MRS. u HUMBER
 GIVEN TEN YEARS
Alleged Slayer Of Hus- band Convicted At
 Third Trial

SEALE, Ala, Oct. 10.-AIrs. Leilu C. Humber, charged with slaying her husband, Lucius F. Humber, Columbus warehouse man, May IS, 1922, was found guilty of second degree murder in Russell circuit court here this after noon and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. The verdict was returned at ;35 D. m., o'clock, the case having gone to the jury at [ 80 o'clock last night. The trial started Thursday aft ernooD.
 The verdict of second degree murder came on the third trial of the Humber case.
 At the first trial she was found guilty of second degree murder and giy- en il years. The second trial the jury failed to agree.
 Following the verdict this afternoon notice of appeal to the state supreme court was made by attorneys for Mrs. Humber. A 5000 appeal bond was set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
zR-3 TO BEGIN TRANS ATT ANTIC TRIP TODAY
Veteran And Rookie Triumph As Harris, Johnson And McNeely
 Lift Senators To World Title
Nations Capital Aban- dons Itself To Wild
 ExultatiOn

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-- (By Asso- ciated Press. )--The miracle of baseball, the dream of forty years, came true this afternoon when Washington won the baseball championship of the world from the New York Giants in the mcst thrilling, dramatic climax that any dis mond series has ever seen.
 Out of the depths of two crushing defeats, Walter Johnson, ono of the greatest pitchers the game has ever known and idolized, came back to the heights and reached his goal, the end of the 1S-year trail, by leading the Sen ators to victory by score of 4 to $, m 12 innings of spectacular, pulse-gripping baseball.
 And when Earl McNeely, young out fielder from the Pacific coast, drove m Muddy" Ruel with the winning run, after the mighty bat of "Bucky" Harris had kept the Senators in their greatest fight, the rookie also drove a vast crowd of more than 30,O00 that included Pres- ident and Mfrs. Coolidge into an cut burst of victory.inspired frenzy unprec. edented in the history of the national game.
 The crack of McNeely's bat was the match that set fire to a conflagration of enthusiasm, a whlrlwind of excited joy swept the big crowd as it flooded upon the field, then rushed wildly for the dugont of the winning team and gave unrestrained vent to spirits, which, first through | victorious American league campaign and then through one of the most memorable, championship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
QUOTA IN LOAN OFU.S. A. RAISED
 TO SllO,NO, ,OlDD
Morgan Opens Campaign For Sale Of German
 Government Bonds
lBy Laase.l yNIre To mo Aes. .EIerala.

tlBy Lsase.l Wire To Tine Age -Herala.l ]
 LONDON, Oct. 10.--Contracts for the loan to Germany under the Dawes nlan.. whereby the quota of the United Nhafes has been unexpectedly increased rt,5 9af0. q DO,0 000, mn king the Amerieal ouota more than half the total issue, have been signed here. The reparntiOps comraisei0n has approved the terms of the comnaitmants In Paris and J. F. Aforgnrl, bend Of the great American banking house that will play q major role in floating the loan in the United States, has announced that the loan would "eommand the attention and con f;dence of investors The loan bands may be issued by the middle of next week.
 The bonds will be sold at 92 to mature in 25 years and to bear per cent nominal interest, but will actually pay 3-4 per cent to maturity.
 EngIlsh Quota Unchanged
 As originally planned, half the $20,- 900 900 loan was to have been obtained in the United States. England was to raise approximately $50, 900, 900. Under the agreement just signed the English quota is practically unchanged, but m additional $1O, ,0O0, 900 has been shifted to the United States from among the half dozen continental countries partici- pating.
 As soon as it became certain that the conference of American, English and continental bankers at the bank of England would avoid potential last minute delays, Morgan opened the cam paign to sell $11O,OO0, 900, of the German loan bonds in the United States
 What country or counties baked at the last minute at shouldering the loan burden contemplated for them has not been disclosed, and Morgan neglected to mention the circumstances of the bartering that brings more than half of the loan bonds to the United States
 Confident Of Success
 '"The negotiations now have been car ried through successfully" Morgan's statement said. sThe essential cooper atiOn of continental markets has been assured aud confidence is expressed regarding the success of the issue.
 'eThe contract under which the loan cf 500, 900, 900 gold marks is to be issued for the German government as provided in the Dawes plan was signed Friday afternoon.
 ''shares of the various markets are as follows
 United States: S11O,O0O, 900.
 'Britian 12,O0O, 900 pounds
 Belgium 1, ,5O0,O00 pounds.
 France: 100000 pounds.
 Holland: 2,500, 900 pounds.
 Italy 100000, 900 lire.
 Sweden: 26,200,OOO kroner.
 Switzerland: 100000 pounds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
STUDENTS HUNT. NEGRO ASSAMANT OF TWO WOMEN
Victims Were Enrolled In West Hampton
 College

rsraEs9AfONn. {, fles. 10 sesgsh arc ecUmFing Elle hilln hlir4oundinE ERielr morId for an unknown negro wAo ae' sanited two West Hampton college girls on wooded road near the college late this afternoon.
 The girls, one a junior and the other n sophomore, are said to have been walking along the road when they were followed by negro who forced them into a thin strip of woods near the col lege. There he is said to have cut one of the girls severely with a knife and then assaulted the other,
 The clothes of both girls were torn almost to shreds in the struggle. Hear ing their cries, q guard at the Uniyer- sity of Richmond nearby, rushed to the rescue. The negro fled. Both girls are now in a Richmond hospital where they are said to be in state of nerv- ous collapse.
 Police. county officers, university students and persons in the neighber- hood are combing the countrywide. Bloodhounds have been placed on the scent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
CRAFT IN ORDER
 FOR LONG CRUISE
American Passengers Are Limited To 1 Suitcase,
 Three Blankets
CREW INSURED
 AGAINST ACCIDENT
Day Is Spent In Close Scrutiny Of Forecasts Canary Is
 Sole Mascot
lRY Assoelateal Pressl

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oct. 10.-The great dirigible ZR-3, built by the Zeppelin works here for the United States navy, will leave on her trans. Atlantic flight for Lakehurst. N. J., at 7:30 o'clock tonlor- row morning. The airship VIII take the southern course, fly ing by way of Belfort, France. to the Bay of BiscRy, thence over northern Spain and out over the Atlantic, across the Azores Islands.
 The decision of Dr. Hugo Eckener, president of the zep- pelin company and command CT of the ZR-3s to fly over the southern route, was taken after he was convinced wealth CT conditions along the north Atlantic lane still were unset tied and that the northern route involved hazards as wei l < Eaa delay in getting more alsH- lpicioma air co9ld tti 0lls
 iesSet 3g efVllt &istielfV WNth nrssed today at the Herpelia plaue bore. with the worfneii putting the finishlne touches on the hFiship for tlie trafs- Atlantic passage This evening every thing was absolutely in order on board
 Charts Scrutinixed
 Tonight . full moon was beamlna down upon Lake Constance and the weather in this immediate vicinity was ideal for the start Of, the flight. BFs Eckener and Hans c. Flemning, naViF gating and watch officer, all day survey of incoming bulletins, some of which gave details of air conditions as far to the westward as Medicine Hat, Canada.
 All the food, fuel, ail, mail. baggage and other necessary things had been placed aboard the ZR-3 during the day light hours. A canary bird, which is Co be the only mascot, swung tonight in it's cage in the gondola.
 The Americans who are to make the trip across the ocean were allowed te take aboard the Zfs-3 one suitcase and three blankets In their belongings were playing cards, several cartons of chew ing gum and also some chewing to- Lacco, cigars, cigarettes and smoking tobacco are taboo aboard ship.
 Plan Hour Watch
 The Americans who will make tie journey each will do a four hour watch as observers. They are Captain George W. Steele, who will take command of the ZR-3 when 1t is turned over to the U. $. navy; Lieutenant Commander & M. Krauss, who Is to be- engineer of ficer: Commander Jacob H. Klein. dr.. who is in charge of the naval air station at Lakehurst, N. l., and Major 1T. M Kennedy, U. $. A. who was designated by his superiors to make the trip. It was announced today that the crew as well ts the ship had been insured for the passage across the ocean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
People Must Eat---.
 Even In Presidential Year

And Birmingham grocers will tell you that Brning ham people are living wel-and paying their bills even though the political heavens about to fall all over the lot
 Birmingham grocers will tell you alsO-f you ask hen-that the way they stimulate sales in foodstuffs and kindred commodities is in advertising them ber ally in The Age -Herald-the journalistic guide phi osopher and friend" of Mrs. Birmingham and her in- teresting family.
 Last and best prices in foodstuffs in todays Age Herald-"YOUR neSOspGpeT."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
SUIT FOR $I25,OOO
 FACED BY WIZARD
Ex.DragOn Of Indiana Charges Conspiracy To Burn Yacht

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 1O.-- Suit for $125,OOO in federat district court today by D. c. Stephenson, for mer grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana, against Dr. Hiram W. Evans of Atlanta, Ga.. imperial wiz- ard of the Ku Klux Klan, and Walter BOssert, grand dragon of the order in Indiana. The suit charges a conspiracy "tO burn" the Stephenson yacht, ReO- mar IT., in the lagoon at the Toledo Yacht club last June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
SHENANDOAH | COMPLETES TRIP
 TO SAN DIEGO
Lights Of Trains Help
 Dirigible Through The Mountain Passes
SAN DIEGO 0st.s 1fa~.k klae s sIsenSndoah was sighted ovsr tlils city at e:H2 tonight.
(By AssoeIatsa Presa.l

ABOARD U. s. x. SHENANDOAH EN ROUTE FROM FORT WORTH, TEXAS TO SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 1O.---Stuggling into q roaring wind that whlstled down a mountain canyon east of Cochise, Arix., this &2,000, 900 pride of the nayy's air fleet proved her worth in her greatest emergency dur ing the darkness of the early morning hours when she answered the helm and scFaped by q mountain peak at 1,OOO feet altitude and negotiated the dan gerous gap in safety.
 At 3:O7 o'clock this morning there loomed ahead the black gulch between Pima Tinol, an ii, 600 feet peak on the north, and Dos Cabezas, mountain of 1000 feet to the south.
 Train Shows Way
 The moon hnd disappeared and the railroad tracks, which had dim line on the shadowy sands beneath, faded out of sight. Providentially, freight train twinkIed into sight from behind q lnountain wall, and, with this as a guide, the Shenandoah's nose was headed into the pass.
 The wind, which had joined with her motors in driving her at q speed of 1a ARAS4ANSi had changed. Now It was roaring against her down the canyon at 70 miles m hour. The ship had climbed to nm altitude of 7,2O0 feet to be aa near a level with the peaks as possible.
 "Iiard left" ordered Lieutenant Com mander LandsdOwne on the bridge. The rudders turned the big craft exposed her full length to the air eddies that came whirling over and around the peaks.
 The Shenandoah was bobbing like q cork. All motors were driving at Q speed which would have sent her along at 90 miles an hour in calm, but Sbe seemed to stand still, hesitating.
 In the control car the nerves of the officers responsible for the safety ot the ship were tense. It seemed that every man was straining in sympathy with the craft.
 Barely Misses Peak
 Slowly she drifted to the right and a wall of mountain arose out of the darkness so close that it seemed within arms length. It was but moment before the whirliDg blades of the pro pellers were taking hold and, gently with but a second to spare, she slid tOrWaru, away ItOm tno houh.aHH s"os would have torn her fragile sides into shreds.
 The lights of Cochise were sighted ahead at 4:12 a. m., but the Shenan- doah's troubles were not over. Twenty minutes later, the green switch light of the cattle side of ManzOro were below and the ship was at the mouth of Ora goon pass, narrower than the former one, and without moon or faVOrinG winds.
 Again fate was kind; another freight train showed the entrance to the shad owy passage way of canyons. Although q mile and q half in the air, the biz ship was only a few hundred yards above the sides of the mountains and lower than some of the peaks. Benson near the summit of the divide, wal below at : :10 n. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11

battles of all time. had been whipped to fever pitch.
 The President of the United States. and his wife, watching their third game, clapped and waved their hands with the enthusiasm of the most ardent fans. Men and women, many of them prominently known throughout the
 (C0ntinned on page ten.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
CRYPT TO GIVE UP
 BODY OF WILSON
Former President To Rest In
 Marble Sarcophagus
(By Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The body of former President Woodrow Wilson Is soon to be removed from the crypt in Bethlehem chapel of the Washing. ton cathedral and placed in a marble sarcophagus where 1t will remain in the chapel temporarily at least.
 The sarcophagus, which was designed by the Cathedral architects at the or der of Mrs. Wilson and probably will be completed within a month, was said to be of simple design with the only or. namentation c erusoder's sword carved in relief on the marble slab cover, There will be besides A brief inscrip' tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
NINE ARE KILLED
 IN MEXICAN CRASH
One American Thought Victim
 Of Bandit Train WreckerS

FL PAsO, Texas, Oct. 1O.-Nine persons were killed, one or two of them Americans, when Mexican ban dits wrecked and robbed train on the Chihuahua and Orient railroad near CandeIeriO, about 30 miles south of Juarez, according to messages received tonight by military authorities in Jua- reg. Troops were ordered tonight to try to intercept the bandits who are believed to have started for the Texas side of the Rio Grande.
 The bandits wrecked the train by taking a rail from the tracks. A spe- ciaI train left Juarez late today for the scene of the holdup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
ENTERS EXCHANGE AT 22

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O--John A. Coleman, Jr., 22 years old, has bought q seat 0sl the New York Stock exchange for $S1, GOO, and will be the youngest member of that institution. For six years he was a page on the floor of the stock exchange. Later he be- came c trader on the Curb exchange. His friends say recent profits on the curb enabled him to buy the stock ex- change seat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
OFFICIAL ASLEEP
 GOES ON WARPATH
Jumps Through Window Chasing
 Imaginary Thief

MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. 10.--Coh. stable W. P. Hasselle of Marion has de- cided that in the future he will not nt- tend the Mississippi-Alabama fair. He had great time there, all right, but he got too excited.
 He went home to Marion Thursday and tirediy climbed in bed. He fell asleep and dreamed.
 And what . dream!
 He got up and dressed, still sleeping jumped through his window, fell to the ground, banged into fence, crewled over 1t and ran around the house shout ing, 'stop thief"
 When friends awakened him he said he was chasing criminals at the fair. Then be dressed his wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
FREE Theatre Tickets

Distributed among The Age Herald Want Ads today will be found the license numbers of ten automobiles, owned by citizens of Birmingham. If your automobile license number is found in the Want Ad Page. clip 1t out and bring it to the Want Ad Department of The Age-Herald, and you will receive two free tickets to the Temple Theatre, to see The Last of the Duanes" and "Wine''-showing week of October B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
JOHNSON WINS FLORIDA TRIP
 WITH SERIES
fRv Asaoeiafefl T1resal !

CT PETERSBURG. Fla, Oct. 10. " By winning today's game and
 the worlds championship in baseball for Washington, Walter Johnson, the Senator's twlrling ace, hurled himself into q free trip to this city with all expenses paid. ' This afternoon while all the iii- habitants of the city were listening to the sreturua of the same, the pro- ponll waa made ko rsliae m fund to hethR Johnson and hfs family heFe fvF s6e winter. SeveeNI hundred dol- lars was raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
sHOE LAcE IS MOOSE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct, 1O.-Un- able to continue the ordeal of trial on the charge of staying Patrolman True on the morning of August 4, Her man Witherspoon, 28, negro, took his life in his cell in the county jail this morning by strangIing himself to death with the laces from his shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-11
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; little change In tempera. ture.
 Mississippi: Generally fair. Tennessee: Fair.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy.
 Complete weather data will be found on Page 16.