davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-21
DEMOCRATS TO GET
D. C. SUFFRAGE PLANK
Costello Proposal Calls for Recog-
1.Ts
milton of Local and National
@.s.sl Rights.
SEES CHANCE FOR PASSAGE
Believes Endorsement of Principle
I! Will Aid Cause.
By a Stan Correspondent.

By a Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, June 21.-John F.
Costello, Democratic national COM
mitteeman for the District, arrived
here this morning from Washington
bringing with him the proposed Dis
trict suffrage plank.
The plank reads:
we indorse the principle of suf-
frage for the people of the District
of Columbia in the management OF
both local and national affairs"
Mr. Costello, with the other MEM
hers of the Districts delegation, Will
do all in their power, Mr.. Costello
said today, to have this plank includ-
cd in the platform of the party
Wants Principle Recognized.
"Once the principle of suffrage II. Is
recognized" MIR. Costello SAID ~
will be for Congress to t ae,e[1iaime hH,a
what kind of suffrage we shall haVe
Personally, l believe that we snoulo
certainly elect voting representatives
in both houses of Congress ana III
the electoral college. beieVe
however, that a broad plank, such Il
this. will have oIo1ut,pns nsrttr shanr anmmit-
Tee of the convention than would q
more specific plank
The plank will be presented oe1or.
the platform committee next Week
by Frank Sprigg Perry and Mrs
Smell, members of this district dele
cation. Mr.. Costello and Mrs. Mary
Wright Johnson, the District Demo
cratic national committeewoman, are
here to attend the meeting or tht
Democratic national committee, whlcf
perfected arrangements for the con
vention. Other members of the Dis
trict delegation will arrive tomor
row, Mr.. Costello said. The head
quarters of the delegation will be the
Imperial Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
FOREIGN.
cnenwich time, today }
MRS. JACOBSON EXPIRES.
Was President of Women's Relief
Corps Unit.

Mrs. Sarah H. Jacobson, seventy
eight years old. president of the
burnside women's Relief Corps,
q. A. R., and a resident of this city
for the last forty-five years. died at
her residence, 1924 goth street, last
night.
Jacob Jacobson. a veteran of the
Union Army during the civil war. and
had devoted much of her life to work
for the G. A. r. and in helping to
create a greater respect for the flag.
She is survived by six sons, four
of whom served in the United States
Army during the Spanish American
war and three of them during the
world war. They are: Samuel H.,
Henry, Charles H., Martin L, Clarence
ID. and Walter Jacobson. She also is
survived by daughter. Miss Ida
May Jacobson.
Mrs. jacobson was born in Jackson,
Miss, April 13. 1846. and was married
soon after the civil war. She lived
in Cincinnati, Ohio, for several years
before coming to this city. q
Funeral services will be conducted
at Schipperts undertaking establish
ment Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will be in Arlington
cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Local thun-
dershowers this afternoon or to-
night, cooler tonight: tomorrow falr
with moderate temperature; gentle
TO moderate northwest and north
winds.
Maryland - Local thundershowers
this afternoon or tonight, cooler IN
west portion tonight; tomorrow fair
with moderate temperatures; gentle
winds.
Virginia - Local thundershowers
this afternoon or tonight, cooler to-
night; tomorrow generally fair, cool
er in south portion; gentle to MOD
crate shifting winds, becoming north
erly.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
cooler tonight. preceded by local
thundershowers in east portion TINS
afternoon or tonight; tomorrow 1alr
and slightly warmer
Record for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 95: p.m.'
81; IL midnight, so; am, "A; am
79; noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.S4; 8 p.m.'
1888; IL midnight, 29.S1: am.'
1887; s am. 1883; noon, 29.9O.
Highest temperature, 95, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature, 73, occurred at am TO-
day. 90. vs.-
Highest, SO; lowest, 73.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
later at 8 am: Great Falls-l EN-
perature, SO; condition. very muooy.
weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
FALLS INTO MANH0LE.

Abe Shapiro, twenty-one, 400
North Capitol street, stepped into an
open manhole of the conduit of the
Potomac Electric Power Company at
the southwest corner of Florida ave-
nue. and North Capitol street about Z
o'clock this morning. He sustained
a severe injury to his right leg, pos
sibly q fracture, and was taken to
Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Saws Husband Slashed Throat.

Maize Burgess. colored, 24O1 F
street, in Emergency Hospital suffer-
ing from a dangerous knife wound IN
her throat, alleges that the wound
was inflicted by her husband. Robert
Burgess, and the police are searching
for him.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
TO ST vRAJ NAD-L'UDIA!
. S i :

Kto pozorne sleduje nase politi-
cke polemie v Amerike a chlad-
nokrevne sposoboch boja roz-
mysl'a, musi prfst' k tomu pre-
svedceniu, ze nasi bratia centra-
listi chcd zbitovat' al povestne
nemecke blbe chvast1nstvo, ze
Nemci boil vraj nad-l'u 'ud mi. Spro
sta tate idea vstepovana bola do
Nemcov hlavne po nemecko-fran-
cdzskej vojne (1s7O-71) ich Bis
marckom a neskorsie sam ich blaz
nivy Wilhelm vystatoval sa: t'Ja
a Bob SINE jedinymi vladci neba
j zeme.' A Nemci, naf1kanf ia
kymito zasadami, al sa dl'a toho
po celom svete chovali, dl'a toho
viedli svoje svetove obchody, dl'a
toho viedi svalku, dl'a toho cvi-
cili svoje vojska, a dl'a tejto "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
xoUNa1TowN1x1 sIovINsx1 xovfnY

sady drzia 50 al dnes, treb6rs ST
pokorenf. Ich Bismarck diktosal
svoje podmienky Franc1zom dl'a
.Pibosti, bezpodmienecne. On,
1 t".nad-clovek" nepripustil ziadne
protidovody, .neuznaval nieie pra-
va, nemal ziadneho milosrdenstva
SO slabsfmi, lebo we'd to bolo v ie-
ho hunskej povahe macht list
recht.
TAX tomu bolo pred So. rokmi.,.
Ovsem, Slovakovi So takato ma
myslenost' brydi, hnusi. Slovak
dusi svojej citi spravedlnost
voei kazdemu. Slovak veri v pra-
vde drzi sa pravdy, lebo we'd
to je je'ho jedina zbran ma svete
a dobra zbran. Proti tejto zbrani
MET Incl. Pravdu Slovakovu ne
umlcia ziadne kanony, ami otrav-
ne plyny a dokial' Slovak bojo-
vat bude len so svojou HOLOU
PRAVDOU, musi al zvit, 'azit'!
A teraz sa prizrime ma nasich
bratov centralistov. Ich organ,
New Yorksky Dennik, povlacil v
bahne spiny kazdeho predprevra-
toveho Slovaka tu i ma Sloven-
sku. Nasi centralisti, prave TAX
ako Nemci, nepripnst 'ajn ziad-
nych dovodov. Oni chc1 byt' me-,
dzi mani "nad-l'ud mi, ich musi
kazdy poslnchat', mac je S MIN
zle. Oni sa vystatujn, prave ako
Nemci, ze len oni sd povolani
West Slovakov. Kto haji svoje
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01

FARMA MA PREDAJ

Dr6bezna farma, 6plne z&sobe-
ma hydinou, IS akrov, polovica
vyeistena, ostatok krasny javoro-
W, orechovy atd'. les. 9 izbovy
dom, dobra mastal, styri vel'ks
kurnfky, 8 mensie, 3 inkubatory,
2 Mich ma 600 yajec, 4 liahnucie
pece, mlyncek ma krmivo, g&zovy
motor, sekac, pluhy, brany, oko-
pavace, voz, sane, sfry, | k6n, 1
krava (skoro sa oteli). Asi TOO
nesdcich klr, asi 600 kurciatok,
olej, gaz, uhlie V sussdstve, vset-
ky prava zahrnute, 11a mile ku
poste. Dobra pol 'ova6ka, dobra
rybacka v pstruhovom potoku. Ma
statnej ceste. Kto sa zaujfma o
t1to farmu, mech sa hlasi u ORA
Chas. A. Duff, 124 E. Federal ST.,
Youngstown, O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
URADNE 1PRkvYa
slovensksj Lfgy Y Amerik q,
Adress1r dstrsdnai spfkyy Slpv.
Ifgy v Amerike.

Ivan Bielek, predseda, 6O0-602
Grant ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
J. G. Molitoris, fspodpredseda,
166 Avenue A, New York, N. Y.
Frantiska Jakabcin, podpred-
sedkyia, 427 South 9Th St., Read
ing, Pa.
Jan A. Kocur, tajomnik, p. o.
Box 996, Pittsburgh, Pa.
P. Jamriska, pokladnfk, 62S
$40 Grant St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dozorny vybor:
Jozef Husek, predseda, Box D,
Middletown, Pa.
Jozef Durish, Glen, P. O. Box
l704, Pittsburgh, Pa.
'aMichal Sincak, Glen, 321 Schoon
maker Ave-, Monessen, Pa.
Porota.
Stefan Kukuca, st. ;421O1 Dowed
ST., Lakewood, Ohio.
A. NJ. Palaovic, 631 Samuel ST.,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Pavel Weber, Cleveland, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01

!aj vsetky dotycns knihy.
Prosfne kazdeho brata Slows.
ka sestru Slovenku, aby ne.
meskali ti1to dobri prflezitost "a
trocha ochoty zadovazita 81 wac
ne obrazy knihy. Sd oriy osdo-
bou q krasou kazdej domacnosti
q kniznice.
Now clenovia, jako al II, ktori
svoje clenovsks prfspevky obno-
via, alebo novych clenov ziskajti
mech sa 0 odmenu prihlasia ma adj
ressu Slovenska Liga, P. O. Box
006, PittGburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
sLOvRNsKA LfGA DAVA MA.
SLED0VNE DAIRY.

/. Kto do 1. oktobra t. 4. svoj
clenovsky prlspevok obnovi, do
stane zdarma vkusne barvach
vyhotoveny obraz ktorom je od.
fotografovana Pittsburghsk& Do
hoda alebo knizocku Rozpravky
Vojny.'
2. Kto ziska jedneho iibveho Gle
ma, dostane co odmenu v kazdej
dQmacnosti potrebnn knihu Slo.
vsnska kucharka" alebo. knizo-
cky INA Vojne'' ''Politicka
Nauka.''
3. Kto zfska dwoch novych Gle
nov, dostane co odmenu vel mi
zanjimavh ,knihu "Slovak, jeka,
peyaha"' alebo slovaci Mad as,
ri" a 'fPraskavice.' .
4. Kto ziska troch novych Gle
nov, dostane co odmenu zaramo-
vany mal'ovany obraz ''podobi-
zen prezidenta Masaryka alebo
gen. M. r. Stefanika.)
5. Kto ziska sest' novych Gle
nov, dostane co odmenu al obraz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
MA PRE,DAJ

Ma Millet Ave-, novy 6 izbovy
polo bungalow, tiez 9-izbovy dom.
Oba domy majd vsetky moderne
pohodlia a garadze. Haste sa u
majitepa pod cislom 103 Millct
Ave. (3x)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01

Dobre iddci obchod al $ tehlovy1n
domom 81 preda slovenskej ca
sti nesta. z obchodu id1 dobr6
zarobky. o blizsie vysvetlenie
hlaste sa red.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
MATEJ MRAZ
Vereiny Notar

Afidayity, K1pno-predajne smlu-
w, Plnomocenstva vyhotovujem
spr&vne q obstaram konzularne
potvrdenie.
800 w. Federal st., redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01

| ia proti bratovi, to je clovek O.
svieteny. Kto 81 haji vieru otcov,
to je zpiatosnfk Riman. Kto
ysak brizga ma vieru, to je apo
stol pokrokovosti. Kto bojuje "a
prava slovenske a poctive 81 pra-
je 60 najuzsie spoluzitie Cechov a
Slovakov, to je autonomista a
l'udak. Kto vsak krakori do sve-
ia, ze Slov&ci 8 Cesi sd jeden ma
rod, to je chlap ma mieste. Takto
to ide do nekoneGna.
Nedavno vyteeny Scotus Via
tor uverejnil clanok "Cesty do
hodnutia'', v ktorom tento "a
stanca pray malych narodov BIZ
cuje krivdu pachand ma Slova-
koch v Cesko-Slovenskei repubi-
ke. Scotus Viator dokazuje len to,
co nasa Slovenska Liga a vsetci
americkl Slovaci cd rokov doka-
zujcme, totiz, zc Cesi pachajd ma
Slovensku krivdu, re Slevaci s1
odstrkovanf, neuznavani, ze pre-
republiku bude pozehnanim, ked'
Cesi a Slovaci 50 eimskor dorozu-
mejn,- ked' ma Slovensku uvedd
postupnd samospravu, ably tax
simskor nastar lepsi pomer medzi
cechmi Mani, ktory ostatnymi
bojami Dol vein zhorseny.
Takto pise Scotus Viator.
Avsa'k nasi bratia centralisti,
vlastne ich organ, ktory uverej-
Goval Scotusove clanky skolstve
na Slovensku chvastal sa mimi,
teraz mlei ami nereaguje. A pre-
dsa novinarska slusnost' vyza-
duje, ably uverejnili al clanok
"Cesty dohodnutia''. Mech al bra
tia centralisti vida a citajn, aEo
hladi teraz lla situaciu Scotus
Viator.
Tiez mas Ignac Gessay bieuje
neriady centralisticke ami ten.
to clanok (zpravuD neuverejnili
ba ami len nemukli 0 nej. Ia t.
vsak d'alej chvastavo vystatuii
sa, akymi vraj su zastancami ma
roda. Nuz d'akujeme "a takiitt
logiku. Robia prave tax, AXE
Nemci, 'nad-l 'udia''. I'm je vse
tko suviks, co inf kazu, robia {
cinia.
V ostatne easy chvastajd sa "a
| Sc zalozenim akejSi- truc-L -Ligy. To
to je akosi dovrsenie ich "nad.
l'udskosti''.. Najkrajsie pri tom
je, re to robia kricia a agitu.
ju "a til Ligu Fudkovia, ktori nj.
kdy nedali centa ma nasu akciu
pocas revolhcie, ktori I'd 'aleka di-
vail sa, ako dobri Slovaci davaju
svoje obete a zivoty "a Cesko-Slo-
vensk1 svobodu. Teda toto su ma
ozajstni ''nadl'udia'', ktori veru-
re nepatria medzi obyeajnych smr
tel 'nikov Slovakov, ale ktori silou
mocou vraj musia mat svoiu IL
gu. A najdu sa dobri Slovaci, kto-
ri ta'kychto chvastdnov posl1cha-
jn! Nuz naozaj na pol'utovanie
S takymito slovenskymi "nad-
'ud mi" media Sd spolupracovat ;.
Y ich srdciach MET Wac citu pre-
spravedlnost'. Oni sn namysleni,
shvobazni, bezcharakterni, opicis
sa pc hunoch. A tato hnusna
vlastnost' zabila hunov, zabije al
nasich nest 'astnych centralistov.
Bolo by na case, aby nasi bra
tia centralisti vzpamatali sa a vstd
pill do seba.
! Nam ide v prvom rade slo-
vensky narod a jeho budncnost
s naozajstnym bratskym naziva-
MIN Cechmi. Nam ide 0 co mai
uzsie priatel'stv Cechmi nielen
tu, ale hlavne v nasei starej do
movine Cesko.Sloy. repuhlike. I'm
vsak neide mas narod, ami je-
no bud1cnost'. I'm ide easovl
slavu q rozbitie americkych Slo-
vakov sdruzenych v Slovenskej j
Lige. Ktory Slovak i'm v tom po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
LAcNoTA MA COOPER ST.

Preda sa na> >Lansingville novy
sest' izbovy dom bungalow ma
lote 5Ox15O, "a 100000. Haste
sa u R. I. KANE, 331 w. Marion
Ave. Telefon 35711. (o31)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-01
HL'ADAM GAZDINU

Stredneho veku zenska hl'ada sa
"a gazdinu. Met moe varenia. To-
to je stale miesto pre- spravnu oso-
bu. Telefonuite 3O113.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
Y D j 7 \ ADMITS
ROBBERY Of
CHURCHES
Luke Murtaugh Said He Took
Money From Poor Boxes
to Treat Girls

Thefts from the poor boxes of
various Catholic churches in differ
ent sections Of the city, which have
baffled the police, have been traced
to Luke Murtaugh, a seventeen
year.old cripple, who today pleaded
guilty to grand larceny before
Judge Schuldt in police court.
Murtaugh, who now lives at 1894
Quebec place northwest, was born
and reared near the Holy Trinity
Church in Georgetown. In a con-
fession dictated to Policeman Car
roll, who arrested the youth, Muir.
laugh said he had entered Sacred
Heart Church, st. Matthew'S
Church, Holy Trinity Church and
st Thomas Church. From the
latter, he said, he stole $5S from
the poor box.
The boy told Policeman Carroll
that he stole the money to enter
tain his girl friends at Glen Echo
and other resorts. He also said
he needed money to run a motor
cycle which he had purchased. In
st. Matthew's Church. he said, he
was discovered and CHASED by the
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
NEEDLE JABBER
SUSPECT IS
RELEASED
Mrs. Lydia Blackburn Held to
Be Victim of Mistaken
Identity

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. REEL

Mrs. Lydia Blackburn, sixty.four,
formerly prominent figure in so.
ciety and club circles here, held at
the House of Detention in connec-
ton with the needle iabbing" COM
plants, is a victim of mistaken
identity, detectives felt convinced
today.
Arrested last Wednesday, Mrs.
Blackburn was held solely under
investigation. When victims Of
the needle wielder failed to identify
her today, Detective Fowler issued
an order for her release.
Mrs. Blackburn, it was learned.
is member of a widely known
family in Illinois. Her father.
Daniel Ray, now deceased, was
private secretary to Senator GIL
lum, of that State. and the first
United States marshal to the
Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Blackburn
acted as a deputy under him.
Had All Advantages.
According to intimate friends OF
the aged woman, Mrs. Blackburn,
q widow, was reared among the
elect of Illinois. She attended a
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1924-08-11

1. A delighted, excited, hospitable,
Notwithstanding home town.
2. A Presidential candidate urbane
and genial, but getting ready to fight
q fight without gloves and to present
the country with a personal perform
ance which will be a vigorous and
valiant affair.
3. A conspicuous absence to date
Of the effective technical organiza.
ton necessary to back up the can
didate's personal performance.
Cheers for Everybody.
The town is meeting every incom-
ing train with throngs of citizens
assembling to do honor to any dis
tinguished visitors who may happen
to be on the train and even to un.
distinguished ones II no other sort
appears and Is available.
This writer arriving in town, was
instantly pushed by vigilant citizens
into a waiting automobile, and as
the automobile made it's way down
town into the street, was greeted
with cheers. on suspicion.
The citizens Of Clarksburg were
taking no chances and were not 60.
ing to be found failing to cheer when
cheering might be in order.
Nothing could exceed the perfec.
ton OF the local organization for
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
BANDIT GANG BROKEN UP
BY DOUBLE Staying

MARION, Ind, Aug 11.-A ban
dit gang that has terrorized this
section for weeks was broken up
today as the result of the deaths
yesterday Of William Lewis, forty
eight, Of Miamisburg, Ohio, and
Marion Hubbard, twenty-six, of Gas
City, Ind.
Both were shot Saturday night
at Fairmont by Leroy Schrontz,
whose grocery store they attempted
to rob, and Paul Royal, a guard
employed by Schrontz.
, In a dying statement Hubbard
said Lewis shot Jessie Nelson on
the streets of Matthews, June ii,
Nelson died seven weeks later.
Lewis is the father of four chill.
dren,
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
11MONTHS
TOQ(J|T
'Rl)HR
French Proposal Draws objec-
ton from Germans Who
Favor 6.Month Limit
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
International NAHa Rarxica.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-Premier
Edouard Herriot today proposed
to the Allied Reparations Confer
ence that the Franco Belgian
forces evacuate the Ruhr within
eleven months after the Dawes
plan is put into execution, provid-
ing the Germans carry out their
obligations under the plan.
Evacuation would be gradual
as the Dawes plan becomes effec-
tive, the last of the troops being
out of the Ruhr within eleven
months. The Germans countered
with a request that evacuation be
carried out within six months. At
1880 this afternoon, both sides
were in conference bargaining over
the issue.
Farley Nears End.
Except for settlement Of the Ruhr
question the conference has prac-
tically completed it's work. 1t now
remains only to put committee re.
ports which have been adopted by
the council OF fourteen into the
form Of a protocol and to secure the
allied and German signatures.
The council of fourteen decided
to leave the Ruhr issue to direct
negotiation among the French, Bel.
gians and Germans.
The British foreign office this
afternoon changed its views regard
ing the proposed allied war debt
conference. Reversing SATURDAYS
attitude Of opposition the foreign
office announced that Premier Mac.
Donald recognizes that the questions
OF reparations and debts are closely
allied and will not oppose a con.
ference.
January Favored.
It IL believed, however. that such
a conference would not be held un.
til January. It is not expected
that the United States will partici-
pate.
Another important forward step
was taken when the French and
Germans agreed to grant amnesty
to all prisoners arrested in the
Ruhr and Rhineland except those
cases In which violent death &C.
CURED.
Now that France has made i'm.
portant concessions on the Ruhr
questionable most far reaching
concession made by the French
since the signing Of the Versailles
treaty--the Germans are expected
to give in on the issue Of repara-
ton payments in kind,
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
SARCASTIC
|. ATTACK IS
N|ADEBY
GROVE
Prosecutor in Franks Case
lnsinuates That AIienist's
Testimony is Bunk"
By GEORGE R. HOLMES,
International News Service,

CRIMINAL COURT, CH1CA-
GO, Aug. 11.-A savage, satirical
attack on the conclusions Of the
defense alienists, that Nathan F.
Leopold, jr., and Richard A. Loeb
were mentally diseased" and
emotional children" when they
kidnapped and killed Robert Franks,
was launched today by the States
attorneys, who are seeking to send
the collegiate slayers to the gall
lows for their crime.
Doctor Harold S. Hubert, the
fourth and last of the array Of
defense doctors, was made the sub
ject of this assault within five
minutes after he had rounded out
his opinions today by declaring
that mental unsoundness and that
alone made the two students MUIR
der young Franks so unconcern-
eddy.
Grove Sarcastic.
States Attorney Robert E. Grove
Embossed Walls Of sarcasms on the
defense alienist. He compelled
Doctor Hubert to trace and re-trace
the intricate scientific and laboratory
tests he made on the boys, and at
every step he demanded to be
ChnYVY1 how yUhan nnd NyhnNn
test showed Babe" and "Dicky" to
be anything but sane, healthy
individuals.
Doctor Hubert returned shot for
shot with the prosecutor. He
ignored most of the sarcastic
thrusts, and stuck to his conclus.
ions in matter Of fact way. Grove
was unable to shake the testimony
Of the psychiatrist in an essential
detail, Notwithstanding his sarcastic
innuendos that it was "all bunk"
Doctor Hubert, with his volum-
inous reports on the mental, physi-
cal, psychological, and neuro.psy-
chiatrical examinations of the two
young slayers, took the Witness
stand Immediately on the opening
of court.
Not Normal, He Says.
"In my opinion" said Doctor
Hubert, when the Franks crime
was committed, Nathan Leopold
was not normal mentally. / think
so because his intellect was alb
normally highly developed, his judy
ment was definitely immature, and
his body was not in a normal or
healthy state. This disordered con-
stitution had an effect on his
mental state. His emotions were
so slight toward the normal things
of life, that they, in conjunction
with his judgment, caused this abb
normal action"
And as for Dicky Loeb:
"Loeb's mental condition was a
direct factor in this crime" stated
Doctor Hubert HE was impelled
by motives nourished in this sub
conscious mind. His judgment was
childish. His education, that is,
his serious education, did not enter
, into 1t, although the extraneous
reading of his early childhood dime
novels and detective stories did.
The Washington times., 1924-08-11
TAKE I At
BOOTLEG
PICNIC
Police, County and Dry Agents
Also Seize Rum and a
Autos-Find Still in Car

Absorbed in consuming red,
Juicy watermelons and jogging to
snappy banjo tunes, scores of
eolored picnickers, alleged to be
making merry at an annual boot
leggers' excursion, were easy prey
Saturday night for revenue Off
GERS and local authorities, who
swooped down upon them at
Boyds, Md.
Tired by a day of frivolity, the
police said that the groups were
Just about to decide the price
scale for choice corn liquor next
winter when they were confronted
by the raiders, who flashed bust
ness-looking revolvers with their
badges.
Search Of the picnic grounds re-
suited, the authorities assert, in the
confiscation Of 900 half pints of
whiskey and gin. 1t is. said that
q still was concealed under the tom
neau Of one of the automobiles,
and that 1t was operated while en-
route in order that no time might
be lost.
Seven Washington men are in
the Rockville Jail as the result of
the raid.
Leroy drummer, Bradshaw Pal
mer and Solomon Temper, are held
on illegal possession charges, and
Rose Allen is charged with disor.
Derby conduct. Joseph Jarvis, AL.
phonso Williams and Leroy Kenney
are held for investigation.
Four automobiles in which liquor
iS said to have been found were
confiscated.
The raiding party comprised
Chief Of Police william L. Aud,
Sheriff Clay Plummer, Deputy
Sheriff Stanley Gingell and Police
mon Earl Burdine, Leroy Rogers,
Lawrence Clagett, Guy Jones and
Officers Wilkinson and Snyder.