The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1924, Page 1

> t 1 Petitions containing the signatures of 500 representative taxpayers, and school patrons of the city of | Bis. marck were presented today to the Board of Education, asking that*the seventh and eighth grades be offer- ed this year at the Roosevelt school. Mrs. 0. W. Roberts, spokesman for the west side people, made the fol- lowing points in presenttng the peti- tion: She said that the rooms would be filled by the children who would ! he coming in from the country, and by children of legislators who. will | be coming here next year; and that Second and Third streets could be | added to the section sending children to the Roosevelt, as the school was as better equipped, and the people X i would be glad to send them there. Since the people had signed the { petitions, said the board could ' not be criticized for the two grades { being instituted there, and the deci- \ \ sion as to whether two of the four IN { William Moore junior high teachers, ie should be transferred to the Roose- Velt, oF two additional teachers em- ployed, would be left to the board, ‘either hiring taxies to take them on oy SSORGE BEIT | west side patrons. BUSES Coad Wiel As money had been found which Chicago, Aug. 28.—The modern wo- =, would pay for the salary of J. J. M.|man, progressing toward freedom MacLeod as instructor in physical] and dominance, may yet become a training, Mrs. Roberts said she con-| first-class squaw. sidered that it would also be posst-| But a squaw among the Iroquois ble to raise the money sufficient to| Indians was a more powerful person. payne salaries of the two teachers} age than most of the emancipated L women of today. The picture af the FE Eo Altes spoke pri Indian woman bearing her husband’s avor of the matter, saying she| burdens and tilling the corn fields considered it only just that the west! while he smoked in the shade may peer neye the two grades, as welll be put away on the shelf along with F is a wor : patrons of the east side that. they Such e ce ra d were in favor of ‘having the two|, wr are the thoughts suggeste per unta voto havi by Dr. Fay Cooper Cole, associate Obert Olson said he could see no| Professor of anthropology at the reason why the school should not be| University of Chicago, after studies ted, being eo coleedidis eye neg| Of matriarchal or material govern- instead of sending small children 20] gemmyem ong, tne Menangkabaus | of blocks or more, with the necessity of| Auorice, “The quam ven cient either hiring taxis to take them onl Yuu newer behind the Giborm, va stormy days, or being obliged to take| (1°, Power behind the wigwam, ac- them themselves. dae ee “I have sent one of my girls all] «4 cea that distance for four years, and 1|, (UNder @ matriarchal system the} do hot wish my younger daurter to| husbands have no property rights, no| be forced to do the same,” said Mrs,| Tights in their children and often, ©. Lundquist. “It is injurious to tho| 27¢ Political pawns of the wives,” he) health of such young children to be| S*¥8._ “The. system usually accom-| Zonal oe tchivoungsel panies a very high type of advance-| See eee ment in culture. The Menangkabaus | 0. W. Roberts, claiming that the| 8ze by no means a primitive people. | north ward school was a firetrap,| 18° Iroquois in America were among said he considered it only right that] “e,lenst Primitive Indians as many of the children as possible] 1 ii¢" 2 oan t Si an oe should be sent to the Roosevelt, thus| PUllt upon the family, and woman relieving congestion at the William| ¥®%, the controlling element in the ~ ace rane oneeation sate family. Usually it was the older or Action will not be taken by the| bead woman. board until next week. W. F. Jones, - was not present at the meeting, be-| ye. © ing-away'on his vacation, A. P'ten.| Mine Barn Burned hart said there was a great demand i y for pas reduction on the part of the At Wilton Property people, and that the board was try- ~ + ing’to'go the limjt in operating the| ,,Wiltom Aug. 28—The barn used schools at the least expense possible|>Y the Washburn Coal company compatible with efficiency. He said|>Utmed to the ground Wednesday the board would study the situation | Vith a loss estimated at $5,000 cov- from all angles in an effort to arrive | Ted by insurance. Origin of the at the decision which would give the| ite is unknown. Most of the horses best all around results. and mules were removed to a point George Will, while he said he could| °f Safety, the chief loss being in { see the position of the west side peo- | "@¥» feed and the structure. ple, considered it more advisable to cee aoe centralize the junior high as much] NEW SAYS as possible, as he felt this would be of the greatest benefit to the cl FAHY IS dren in the long run. George Re; y ter did not wish to make a statement. GUILTY Mrs. Obert Olson, Mrs. G. D, Mann, sania Mrs. A. F. Faber, Mrs. Hoffman, and| Washington, Aug. 28.—-Postmaster Mrs. Hartley who were present at| General New declared today that in- the meeting, spoke briefly advofating| formation in his possession forced the desirability of having the grades| him to the conclusion that William in the Roosevelt. Fahy, now held for ‘alleged compli- | Mrs. B. H. Light, Mrs. Mann, Mrs.| city in the two million dollar mail Roberts and Mrs. Zuger circulated|robbery at Rondout, Ill, last June, the petitions, presented this morning | was guilty of wrong doing. i to the board. cee ae ; o -—____—________—_@ ARRESTS IN . |! Weather Report | o—__-________ Ms CALL SPECIAL MEETIN we * clearing up of robberies WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Part- ly overcast tonight and Friday. ESTABLISHED 1873 500 ASK FOR HIGH GRADES AT ROOSEVELT] -/ Petitions’ For Seventh and Eighth Grades Presented To School Board Urge Complete Use of Ni Fireproof Structure in West End of City Indian Squaw Less Shackled Than Modern Woman, Says Professor DR. FAY COOPER COLE, WHO SAYS “SQUAW” IS A WORD OF DIGNIFIED RANK, Several families made up the clan. For clan leadership a man was s leeted, but the head woman figured prominently in the selection, In most cases either the brother or eldest son of the head woman of the most aristo- cratic family was chosen. Women had suffrage rights equal with those of the men. About the sume tactics were used in selecting tribal chiefs. Could Recall Chief Not only did the head woman of the tribe have a check on the chief's activities by controlling his clection, but she also exercised the power of veto and recall, In addition to the elected leaders, there were certain “Pine Three Chiefs,” who became such by virtue of their wisdom. Sev- eral such high honors went to women, Iroquois tribal law exacted a higher price for the injuring of a woman than of a man. To reach a position in modern so- ciety equal to that of the Lroquois squaws, the emancipated modern -wo- man would have to: Control the national committees of the major political parties. Go beyond the proposed “equal rights” amendment and {mpose civil rights exclusive to themselves and superior to men’s, F Retain their maiden name after marriage and transmit it to their bhildren. Obtain the descent of property through daughters in preference to sons. Arrange marriages without consult- ing husband or children. Go to the office daily and earn a living for the domesticated male. DIAMOND ROBBERY Two Men and One Woman Taken by New York Po- lice; Men Deny Guilt MONEY IS RETURNED New York, Aug. 28.—In the arrest early today of two men and a wo- man charged with the robbery of Alexander Elgenhimer, of one mil- lion dollars worth of uncut diamonds on Aug. 22, police and private de- tectives representing Lloyd of Lon- don believe they have taken the first step in the disorganization of a clever band of gem thieves and the involving millions of dollars, The woman turn- ed over to the police $4750 which she said was the remainder of the money. . The other prisoners, James J. Burns, a chaffeur, the woman’s husband and Harry Chance, both 20 years old de- nied any connection with the crime. For 24 hours ending at noon. Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation ..... Highest wind velocity “. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Part- ly overcast tonight and: Friday. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Partly overcast tonight and Friday. Not much change in temperature. Gen Weather Conditions The high pressure area, accom- panied by cooler weather has moved to the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region while a low pressure area covers the northern Rocky Mountaii atures have rise: Dakotas while elsewhere over the West temperature changes have been unimportant. It was raining this tsorning at Edmonton Alberta and at Amarillo, Texas, while fair wea- ther prevails in all other sections, Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. Twenty miles of sewing cotton may be used in the making of a fur coat. A good :reindeer will pull a. sleigh 60 miles a day. ENTERPRISE IS DOMINANT AT 70 YEARS Winnemucca, Nev., Aug. 28—Cong Chung, 70 years old, having amassed a small fortune from a restaurant where he sold hams and’ bacon cured by himself, has sold out and is go- ing to Shanghai to open a packing plant. He has arranged with export- ers to have hogs shipped from the United States. Chung says he was the first Chin- ese baby born in the city of San Francisco. BURLEIGH HAS GOOD QUALITY WHEAT CROP Burleigh county, this year, has a fine quality of wheat, in addition to a larger than usual quantity, accord- ing to the Russell Miller Milling Company, here. They are getting unusual large quantities of wheat for this early in the season, From reports they have received from farmers throughout this section the crop in Burleigh county will average from 12 to 15 bushels to the acre. The hot weather of the last few days has helped the corn materially in recovering the time it lost during the past month, say farmers, and if the heat continues for a week or 80 there will be little or no danger of an early frost killing the crop be- fore it has matured. Engine Speed Record Claimed Stuttgart, Aug. 28.—The highest engine revolution known is alleged’to have been reached by a new design of internal spindle grindstone used here to grind cylinders. The shaft revolves 80,000 times a minute A locust captured recently at Mid- delviei, in South Africa, had tied to it a message whiph proved it had traveled more than 200 miles in 24 hours. MANY HURT WHEN STORM HITS ATLANTIC Fifty Taken From Liners at New York and Placed in Hospitals SICK BAY IS FILLED Near Panic on Board Arabic When Waves Pile Passeng- ers in Heap on Deck New York, Aug. 28.—Atlantic ship- ping paid heavy tolls to the hur cane which raged over the 8 from the south to the north Atlantic for the better part of the last three days. With the arrival in port late yes- terday of the White Star liner Ar- abic bearing more than 150 persons injured in the 100 mile gale, ship- ping officials learned that the hur- ricane had caught many vessels in its sweep. At least 5 large liners heavily loaded with homecoming passengers, fought their way through the gale that at times whipped up waves between 40 and 50 feet high. The Arabic, her sick bay filled with injured, her decks stripped of lifeboats and her port holes smash- ed in, was the hardest hit. The Homeric, also of the White Star Line, ran into the giant storm in its waning strength, but had eight in- jured and suffered damage to her superstructure. Munson liner Mun- argo, from Nassau, and the Orizaba, of the Ward Line, made port badly battered, The Italian liner Giuseppe Verdi, with 155 passengers, escaped the heart of the hurricane and came through with nothing worse than a few smashed life boats and port hole glasses. All were from a few hours to a day late. Seven to Hospitals Of the 52 persons who received injuries necessitating the doctor's care aboard the Arabic, 7 were so badly hurt they had to be removed to hospitals. Of the Arabic’s in- jured, 35 were passengers and 17 were members of the crew. A score or more of others suffered minor hurts which did not require medical attention, One man was reported dead, a vic- tim of the gale. This was the only fatality reported. The steamer Elisa Walker picked up a wireless message from the Danish freighter Nordfarer, stating that a wave had hit the 2,500 ton vessel, smashed its bridge and swept overboard its master, Captain J. Madsen, who was piloting the steamer. Captain Hick- son of the Arabic, reported that the wind attained a velocity of 120 miles an hour. Shortly after 3 o’clock the hurri- cane, with no warning, lifted a gar- gantuan sea which slapped the Ara- bic abaft the bridge on the star- board side and piled 100 screaming, frightened men, women and children into a kicking heap in a corner of the main lounge. Mixed with the squirming, human pile were articles of lounge furniture, paintings from the trembling walls, tapestries, hangings and chunks of the half inch glass smashed out of the port holes. Water Sweeps Decks The water rushed over the decks in a torrential flood, sweeping all before it, crushing lifeboats, twist- ing heavy iron stanchions and gush- ing geyser like through port holes, flooding virtually every cabin on the two upper decks. : The seas that at times sent the liner over to an angle of 35 degrees shifted her cargo until she had a list of 10 degrees. At the height of the storm panic ruled the passengers on all decks. It was all the officers could do to calm the whimpering women and children while some of the male passengers had to be accorded rough treatment before they could regain their com- posure. BRYAN SCORES DEFENSE DAY AS WARLIKE Says War Department Is Conflicting With ‘Civil Authorities Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 28.—-Despite, President Coolidge’s interpretation of plans for the observance of De- fense Day as a voluntary proposi- tion Gov. Bryan declared today that the War. Department is proceeding with its “militaristic program for the day.” “The war department,” Gov, Bryan said, “is conflicting and out of har- mony with the civic head of the government. It is attempting to go ahead with its militaristic program regardless of the fact that the Pres- ident has said there is no such in- tention.” WOMEN JURORS FAVOR SOLDIERS Dresden, Germany, Aug. 28.—De- claring that “women jurors are en- tirely too soft on military offenders and therefor endanger the discipline of the army” the attorney general of Saxony has issued a decree that no military offenders ‘shall be brought before civil courts with wo- men jurors, SHOOT TO KILL SAYS . GEN. BUTLER Philadelphia Director of Po- lice Fears Invasion of Yeggmen ACATIONISTS ARE BACK Crooks Will Return From Seashore; Butler Don’t Want Them Philadelphia, Aug. 28—Eight de- tectives with shoot to kill orders i sued by Brig. General Butler cruised about the city early today in bandit chasing autos in a pre-autumn drive on suspicious characters. The Gen- eral feared a fall crime wave with return of vacationists, “Go out and shoot everyone with a gun” he ordered his men as they started out late last night. “Anyone that threatens you with a gun kill him. Get those boys before they Ket you.” “There is going to be an influx of crooks from the seashore. It may be beginning now. We are due for a crime wave in the fall. Get out and clean up every guy you see hanging around suspiciously. Ask no ques- tions. 4 LOSES ARM WHEN SHELL EXPLODES Fort Bragg, N. C., Aug. 28.Pri- vate Charles King of Atlanta, Ga., lost his right arm and was badly burned about the face and body, when a 75 millimeter shell explod as he was ramming it into a gun, here shortiy before noon today. TO VOTE ON DAWES PACT TONIGHT Reichstag Will Consider Rati- fication at Late Meeting; Outlook Worse Paris, Aug. 28—The outlook for ratification by Germany of the Dawes plan became worse today, according, to news from the German capital. The Reichstag probably will vote on the pact late tonight. STORM WILL STOP FLIGHT TILL FRIDAY Macgruder Orders Vessels of Patrol to be Prepared For Flight After Storm INSTALL NEW ENGINES Winds and Rains Heavy But Forecast Is For Clear Weather U. S. Richmond, Ica Tickle, Labra- dor, Aug. 28.—A fringe of the vio- lent storm which has been travel- ing northward over the Atlantic and which caused postponement of the flight from Ivigtut, Greenland, struck the Labrador coast shortly after the arrival of the Richmond yesterday. There were heavy winds and rain but the local forecast indicates clearing weather later in the week, possibly in time to allow the avia- tors to leave tomorrow. Admiral MacGruder, upon the ap- Proach of the storm informed the vessels of the naval patrol, that the flight, set for this morning, had been put off until Friday. During their stay at Ivigtut the “|fliers have taken the opportunity to install new engines and put ¢he machines in condition for the 572 mile trip. 40 KILLED IN TRAIN DERAILMENT Russian Express Rerailed; Possibly Rails Had Been Torn Up Odessa, Russia, Aug. 28.—Forty passengers killed and a large num- ber were injured when the express which left here last night was de- railed 200 miles from here. The ac- cident was caused by a break in the track which had been, apparent- ly, purposely torn from its bed. Bottles containing specimens of 2800 different sands have been col- lected by a scientific institute in Chi- cago, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, AUG ‘UST 28, 1924 | ESTABLISHMENT OF CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK SHOULD SPUR ADVOCATES OF ROOSEVELT RESERVE Friends of Memorial Park in “Can Study to Good Heart of Dakota Bad Lands Advantage Methods Employed By Oregon By George D. Mann Those interested in establishing a national park in the M@rth Dakota Bad Lands dedicated to Theodore Roosevelt should be encouraged by the successful efforts of Oregon lov- ers of nature and out door life who secured for their state Crater Lake National Park, one of the most beau- tiful of the national reserves. Congressman Sinnott in the House of Representatives when the estab lishment of the park was under dis- cussion described the great beauty of Crater Lake, unique in its scenic grandeur, in these most forceful words: “CAULDRON-LIKE and circu- lar, 7,000 fect high, is perched amid the peaks. Perpendicular sides of slaggy lava rise over a thousand feet from waters of in- digo blue 6 miles across and 2,000 feet deep. “To the scientist, a mighty voleano collapsed within itself, Mount Mazama, 15,000 feet high, telescoped. “To the poet, ‘the sea of sap- * phire,’ ‘the sea of silence,’ ‘the lake of mystery." “To me, a shell hole of a war of worlds—who knows? “Could the great blind poet have seen this marvel ere his pen had Lucifer and his host of rebel angels— Hurled headlong flaming from the ethereal sky, With hideous ruin and combus- tion down— in Miltonic imagery here have found the impact.” Popularity Growing ‘ The writer recently made a_ pil- grimage to this park which is ever growing in popularity, situated in the very heart of the Cascade Range in southern Oregon. Less than twen- ty-five years ago it was dedicated as a park, but its development has been slow as a great tourist resort. Even today many tourists who visit Yel- lowstone and Glacier fail to realize that near Medford, Ore., is one of the most beautizu: wonders to be found on this or any other contin- ent. In our own state, however, amid the scenes of Roosevelt's early ad- ventures can be created a national park out of the public domain that will be as interesting and as allur- ing as Crater Lake. Crater Lake National Park has an area of 249 square miles’ or 159,360 acres. diameter and of the most beautiful blue, occupying the crater of an ex- tinct volcano. Surmounted by vol- canic cones, the lake lies as in a great bowl and in places is 2,000 feet deep, It was not discovered until 1853 by MEN FACE 12 FEDERAL AND STATE CHARGES Mercer County Authorities To Confer With Ward Officials he'd Minot, Aug. 28.—With three men already facing a total of twelve) federal and state charges in connec- tion with postoffice and bank rob- beries in this part of North Dakota Ward county authorities are await- ing the arrival from Stanton of of- als, who it is expected will re- quest the custody of two other bandits, alleged to have been parti- cipants in the recent robbery in Krem, Mercer county. Federal and state charges were filed yesterday against James Reil- ly, Ward county farmer, Frank Mor- rison, also known as Morris, Stanley Brown, alias William, and the Mer- cer county authorities are reported to want John Lindon, alias “Devils Lake Red,” and Sam Reckerd, both of whom are in custody in this city. Of the seven men taken into cus- tody, George Burke has already been given his release, and Robert Vance will be freed this afternoon it is announced. ONE KILLED {2 INJURED IN EXPLOSION \ Amonia Tank Destroys Des| Moines Grocery Store; Blows Out Floor DeMoines, Iowa, Aug. 28.—One man was killed and 2 were injured, sev- eral perhaps fatally, when an amonia tank exploided here. The man kill- ed was a truck driver for the grocery company. The injured were hurt when they were carried to the base- ment as the explosion ripped out the first floor. Some also suered from first floor, Some also suffered from Amonia fumes burni A plug of tobacco by its moisture and softness, will indicate the ap- proach of a storm, The lake itself is 6 miles in| eleven Californians who were in search of the Lost Cabin mine. About the lake is the famous rim road 35 miles long open to automobilists as soon as the snow melts which usual- ly is not until late in June or early This scenic drive is most Originally there were no fish in the lake but rainbow and black-spot- ted trout have been planted there and now fishing is excellent. There are two entrances to the park one via Medford, Oregon, and the other through the Klamath Lake route. Joaquin Miller who knew the west and its great solitudes has described the lake in the following terms: “The lake The Sea of Si- lence. Ah, Yes, I had forgotten —so much else; besides, I should like to let it alone, say nothing. It took such hold on my heart, so unlike Yosemite, Yellowstone, Grand Canyon, when first seen, that I love it almost like one of my own family. But fancy a sea of sapphire set around by a com- pact cirele of the great grizzly rock of Yosemite. It does not seem so sublime at first, but the mote is in your own eye. It is great, great; but it takes you days to see how great. It lies 2,000 feet under your feet, and as it reflects its walls so per- fectly that you can not tell the wall from the reflection in the intensely blue water you have a continuous unbroken circular wall of 24 miles to comtemplate at a glance, all of which lies 2,000 feet, and seems to lie 4,000 feet, below. Yet so bright, so in- tensely blue is the lake, that it seems at times, from some points of view, to lift right in your face.” There are many points of interest upon the lake which must be seen to be appreciated. A boat ride on its most beautiful waters discloses “Wizard Island”, “The Wine Cup” and the “Phantom Ship.” Illusions at dusk or by moonlight are most strik- ing. i A beautiful lodge, camping and other conveniences are each year responsible for increased num- bers who are seeking out this most beautiful place. the Southern Pacific and for those who do not have their own means of. transportation automobile stages similiar to these used in other na- tional parks are available. Those seeking to establish in this state a great national park in memory of one of the most typical Americans can find inspiration and assistance in the plans and means used by Oregon in establishing their park. eed Ex-Governor Of Minnesota Died Yesterday Everett, Wash., Aug. 28.—David M. Coulgh, 77, former governor of Minn- esota and president of several lum- ber companies night of heart trouble. Mr. Coulgh, was a resident of Everett for many years. He was born in Lynn, Mass. He is survived by a widow and a daughter, Mrs. H. Hartly, wife of Col. Hartly, republican gubernatorial candidete. SEEK WIFE OF ‘ACE INSPECTOR Want Mrs. Fahy For Ques- tioning as to Location of Loot Chicago, Aug. 28.—Postal inspectors today sought Mrs, William Fahy whom they say has disappeared since the arrest of her husband known as the “ace” of inspectors here on charges of alleged complicity in the $2,000,000 mail robbery. She is want- ed for questioning in connection with the search for the loot which tNey feel is secreted here. Fahy, in jail at Geneva, Ill. in default of $50,000 bail, denies the charge and asserts he is a victim of a frame. COURT ALLOWS SINCLAIR’S SPECIAL APPEAL Washington, Aug. 28—The District of Columbia Court of Appeals today allowed a motion- by attorney for Harry F, Sinclair for a special ap- |peal from an order by the district supreme court overruling Sinclair's demur, to and indictment charging {contempt of the Senate by his refus- al to answer questions. FIGHT TRAFFIC CHANGE Madrid, Aug. 28.—The rule that vehicular traffic keep to the left, a in England, was changed in Madrid to the right-handed system, as mai tained in America and France. Cele- brating the change in the rules, taxi drivers gathered at a public’ square, burned red lights, paraded and raise an uproarious din, sites | The park is reached via lines of | died here late last’ | FINALEDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS CAVERLY = HITS AT ATTORNEY Strikes From Record Asser- tions of Prosecutor Crowe DECISION ON SEPT. 10 Crowe Winces Under Bit- ing Remarks of Court Chicago, Aug. 28.—After the closing arguments of Robert Crowe had been stricken from the court record by Judge Caverly, as a “cow- ardly and dastardly attack upon the integrity of this court, and an at- tempt to intimidate it” the court took under advisement today thq penalty which it must decide for Leopold and Loeb, confessed kid- nappers and slayers of Robert Franks, The remarks of the court came out of a clear sky and shocked the crowd to silence. Mr. Crowe's jaw dropped visibly and he wilted under the court’s re- marks. “Your honor—” he began, but the judge interrupted him, “The states attorney knew so well that his remark would be heralded far and wide” said the court. “He knew too that the court would have no opportunity to reply or defend him- self from criticism except by the action he has taken.” The judge then read a prepared statement and at its conclusion an- nounced he would give his decision on Sept. 10 at 9 a. m. unless illness prevented. Ihe attorneys for both sides and newspaper ‘men and court officials will be admitted to the final stage in the famous case. The court did not say what speci- fically had aroused his ire. It was recalled however, that the attorney had referred to possible outbreaks if the death penalty were not imposed and had emphasized the possible Power of money in the court. Just before the argument closed Mr. Crowe also made a defense of the testimony of James Gorkland, one of his detectives, that Leopold had expressed a hope to escape the death penalty “before a friendly judge.” This had been denounced by Mr. Darrow as “perjury” and when Mr. Crowe defended it the court asked the stenographer to give him a copy of the statement. None of. the attorneys woyld come ment upon the cas , Darrow and the Bacharachs, the defense leaders, said it would be improper and Mr. Crowe remarked merely that ‘he had been talking for three days.’ 2 Judge Caverly appeared in his black robe for the first time in many days. Cooler weather may have suggested reassuming this vest- ment. Leopold and Loeb were brought in- to the court room and Loeb began to talk to a guard. He smiled nd laughed for a moment. Leopold indicated the same inter- est in the arguments of the court, perusing the report of the alienists from which Crowe read yesterday over the shoulder of Walter Bach- rach, defense counsel. Mr. Crowe began today’s argu- ment with a statement to the judge that two Chicago boys had confess- ed to the states attorney that they had murdered a woman for sixty dollars. He then raised his voice and re- assumed his discussion of the bank- ing transactions of Loeb as revealed from the statement from two of his banks before the time of the mur- der, He alluded early in his address to “crime A B C D” and suggested that the larger deposits revealed in the bank statement by “A B C D were connected.” He turned then to his theory of “money motive” sighting again the quotation from the first ransom letter to Jacob Franks in which “this is a strictly commercial proposition” was featured. BANDITS TERRORIZE SVEA, MINN. Six Armed Men Intimidate Citizens With Display of Firearms Wilmar, Minn, Aug, 28.—Driving all residents to cover as they entered the place, six bandits today took Possession of Svea, ten miles south of here, and robbed the post office and a bank of approximately $600. For nearly two hours they held the town under sway, intimidating the residents by fire arms, as the outlaws literally chopped their way into the Farmers State Bank. It was just midnight when the bandits drove into town, which is between Wilnar and Olivia, As they reached the town they fired two shots to arouse and intimidate the citizens. Narrow ties of gros” are used instead of cuff the newest lingerie cuffs, amd. effect is much more feminine fetching. Bs : be