Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. LOEB-LEOPOLD P OF DIFFICULTY IN SENDING SLA Swiftness and Sureness of British Jus- tice Holds Solution for Crime Wave That Grips Chicago RT T. SMALL 4, Casper Tribune) Expert tensive study of hout the United jay to see in the of young Loeb and Leo- e imprisonment just an- lence of the difficulty in ry of sending anybody to allows. It long has been sald Chicago that it holds a record a murder a day and a hanging e r. Life insurance companies, harf hit by the homicide epidemic which has been sweeping the coun- try the past few years, have found that in an investigation of 146 kill- here was but one execution. minologista, however, see of hope in the promptness rhich,the slayers of the Franks were brow to trial. They have ys held that sureness and swift. ot nishment would be a rent to crime than spor- there should have The ca ainst as clear, they 1 con e evidence was quickly in in order that the public it was necessary to advance the d Leopold cases over liter- s of. other murder cases tried elther the first of the American Bar the other side of the ummer was expected to vand for a revision of minal courts of n justice is swift of record that on 13 murders s and » insane y in the Unit boast such a nter this man committed No commur could e returning from to have brought with admiration for the Eng: vurts and their system but no sus of opinion as to what to be done are so many ‘safe about a defendant he humblest of them volunteer counsel only, often final judgment from the a period of from two to frequently wyers for the iys. It has been held that y criminal with money enough to loy clewer counsel can so delay dings in his case that and = for punishment a maudlin sentiment is need Here urds y wpe Round Steak __ Sirloin Steak __ T-Bone Steak __ Short Cuts ___- Shoulder Steak, 2 Pot Roast Neck Boil —_ Rib Roast —_ Rump Roast -- Plate Boil genase Eas Veal Rib Steak ne ae ee y who have | §& in thig country. Shoulder Rib Steak__ Hamburger, 2 lbs. Veal Shoulder Boil Veal Rump Roast___-- Veal Stew created which influences the minds of the jurors e y chosen. Chief Just the United ce held that too much ENALTY RAISES OLD QUESTION YERS T0 DEATH inclined to make heroes of © thet: criminals and too often hailed a ver- dict of acquttal as a sort of sporting achievement on the part of the ac- cused man. Naturally, the task of the modern lawyer with a guilty client is to create a favorable atmos- phere about tha murderer. ‘This takes time and requires the employ- ment of every skilléd and expensive device, Often the array of courffel on the part of the accused killer is so strong and so resqurceful that the sfate or county in which the trial is being held is put to a terrific ex- pense in meeting the moves of the defense. The cost of the two T murder trials to the county of 2 York was in the neighborhood of a million dollars, Two recent trials in Westchester county, both of which resulted in acquittals, cost the coun ty about $150,000 apiece. What they cost the wealthy defendants no one knows. The grounds for new trials and the grounds for appeals to higher courts are #0 numerous in this coun- try that money alone is needed to delay a final judgment. This condi tion not only holds true in the crim- inal courts. It is equally true.in the civil courts and the por litigant se! dom has chance against a cor poration or a wealthy opponent. Then, too, the rules’ of evidence in this country are so loosely drawn that all manner of seemingly cxtra neous matter is premitted to be in troduced to the bewilderment of the court as well as the jury. There evi dently is no way to curb the evil of pert testimony,” although sey. eral starts have been Je in that direction in ce haye led in th ain states, Doctors moves but as in Is Doubting Thomas No Longer doctors for ‘oved worthless in body recommended else and nothing helped, me a doubting Thomas re. While in St. Louis ¢ rs Wonderful hat I bought a bottle and I am now a doubting Thor 8 no longer.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the in- testinal tract and allays the inflam. mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal _ tnil- ments, including appendicitis, O7e dose will convince or money refund- ed. At all druggists.—Adv, Che Casper Daily Cridune deal with the law whenever he can get away from it. Criminals, to his mind, are entitled to pity, rather than to execration. Darrow is a forceful “orator, a convincing logic- n along his own peculiar lines, and he more than often, gets his viewpoint over with the courts and juries who are compelled to sit and Usten to his sophistications. Dar- row’s belief that Loeb and Leopold were victims of a social system that is all awry, is Not questioned by those who know him well and who have follgwed him through famous trials as has the writer. Loeb and Leopold, he held, should not be pun- ished for an environment, should be rooted out. It was easy for a man who has held advanced views to argue along that line. the case of lawyers, they have found so many members of their profes- sion profiting heavily by the exist- ing practices, that progress is made painfully difficult if not impossible. Lawyers in this city who followed the Loeb and Leopold hearings in Chicago were amazed at the pati- ence of Chief Justic Caverly in lis- tening to the “advice presented to him by both sides as assistance in making his decision as to the severity of the punishment to be meted out. It was one of the most unusual situations known in Amer- ican criminal history. Lawyers here give Clarence Darrow full credit for bringing the situation about and they also hail the sentence of life imprisonment as @ great victory for the aged Chicago attorney who has annotinced that this is his last crim- inal case. Clarence Darrow, in pleading for the lives of his boy clients, had the advantage of a sincere bellef in the theory that the state has no right to demand a life for a life. Darrow long has believed that the social system of the world today is all wrong. He believes that the laws are archaic and therefore he disdains to BEST STEAKS in Casper, Wray. aeerw Summer or. Winter the spread for bread NUCOA because of quality it's as satisfactory in summer as winter anew MEDNICK BROS. OPEN EVENINGS There Are New Lines to These Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $35 to $50 OTICEABLY different are the new suit models for fall—distinctive lines that’ bespeak your up-to-date- ness when you fare forth with one. And of course the pat- terns‘ are new, too. New stripes are outstanding effects. Mepnick Bros. OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL READY FOR BUSINESS MEATS AND WHOLESALEANDRETAIL BEEF | Ibs._ VEAI Veal Round Steak Veal Loin Steak-- Veal T-Bone Steak_ Veal Short Cuts___ he Norris Co. MAIN BRANCH AND PLANT it Cor. H and Durbin Phone 12 ‘VE INVITE THE PUBLIC TO INSPECT OUR PLANT AT ANY TIME PROVISIONS We Are Sole Agents for the Famous DOLD HAMS AND BACON They Will Be Sold to the Trade at WHOLESALE PRICES Dold Niagara Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, 1b..26c Dold Sterling Standard Skinned Hams, Ib. 23c Dold Niagara Sugar Cured Bacon, Ib._ Dold Standard Bacon, Ib. Dold Picnic Hams Pure Lard, Ib PORK Pork Shoulder Steak_______ =-- 23H 4) Pork Shoulder Roast__--____ ---17) U ° 5 — n a ° = Q. Q be} a nN Pork Loin Chops-- Pork Ham Steak___ Ponkiilamsiices scot oie 22 Suna Pork Spare Ribs, 2 Ibs.___________ Fresh Oysters, direct from coast, qt._ Fresh Fish and Poultry Every Day Best Creamery Butter, 2 lbs.____--75@ Fresh Eggs, 2 doz -75¢ MAGA GAC NOTICE TO RANCHERS We will pay you the best market price for Dressed Beef, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Eggs and etc. Ship your products to us, NEW PUBLIC MARKET BRANCH Cor. Second and Beech Streets Phone 2540 oO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924. 19-yearcld daughter of. Rollin. .G.|who has held the women's nations! Furbeck, a’member of a New York | amateur trapshooting championship, FAILS TO CONTROL LOVE FOR (=< Tair tnaiotne hemsioon BEAUTY, BRITISHER DEPORTED | <2 222 WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR JOHNSON BROTHERS GROCERY CO. 638 East Second Phone 1251 NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Ordered deported because of infatuation for a New York broker’s daughter which had, in the words of immt- gration officers, “deprived him of the self control required by the con- ventions of modern society,” . Dr. William H. McCullagh, who was lieutenant-colone] in the British forces during the World war, ts be- ing held at Ellis Island. He will be given a hearing Tuesday in habeas corpus proceedings which were in- stituted Wednesday in an effort to avoid deportation. In the petition for a writ of habeas VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly 1 in Answer to Fall Footwear Problems “How I hate to buy shoes” is a remark one often hears. No doubt the thought-of the cost is one of the chief défficulties. You'll find that that part of the problem loses its large and gloomy proportions in the Economy Shoe Basement. _ On this page are samples of the way we make shoe buying interesting and thrifty. .Come in tomorrow and let us demonstrate. 8 A That Pretty Slipper You’ve Longer For Very unique isn’t it with it’s narrow straps forming an apron over the in- step. A piece of elastic goring allows of easy entrance for the foot. Has that round Frenchy short vamp:and leather Cuban heels (a comfortable combination). Good grade materials and painstaking vege In e This Oxford Is Called Our STANDBY We always this popular soft kid oxyord for it sells and sells. We feel it is a reaiiy remarkable oxford for the money. It’s soft smooth kid uppers are so comfortable. Has welt soles (the best construction)and rubber heels. In black or brown 4.98 1 paca Paton 9 caesen satin, patent or suede ~-.-----.-... anne ‘A Clever Dress Shoe for Girls Stylish little feet will be .well* dressed in this dandy two tone shoe. Has tan vamps or lowers and field mouse tops. Substantially.made to look good a High School Girls’ Oxfords A classy-oxford for school wear. Snap- pz plain creased toes. Made of smooth ro long time.’ Best leather soles, rubber wn leather that takes a nice polish, heels, Made so sod: the hand usage the ac- Sizes 11% to 2 $3.74 tive school ‘girl gives them. Sizes 8% toll _.-...--. $3.24 Rubber heels--__.2_._--2. $3.9) Soft Warm Felts We have just received some of. the nicest felts we have ever offered. These are of a good grade of felt in fresh attractive colors. Silk ribbon trimmed. - Silk pom-poms. So comfor- table and warm. In Brown, $1 19 American Beauty, and Saffire one The Chic “Bebe” Pattern A very pleasing low heel with nicely rounded toes, Unusual strap arrange- ment over instep (slightly different than pictured). ‘Comfortable low heels, Very well made, In black $3 98 e patent: or satin —.... The Good Old Army Shoe It’s been some years since the war, but the popularity of the army shoe’ still continues. Inyented for comfort .and service it‘ always gives . satisfaction, Here~ is a- good one of-pliable: medium brown leather with soft-toe. Goodyear $4.98 You ‘Need This Handy Strap A one strap soft kid slipper built for service and of very neat appearance, A slipper you will have lots of use for, Has rubber tipped heels and jtitched across the 98 toe -. _ Welt soles, rubber Special—Leather Boudoirs Trim looking soft black leather bou- doir aiers with pliable acyka Have black silk pom poms, 1 69 e Rubber heels Save Your “Old Friends” Your old shoes so. comfortable a trustworthy are like old friends. pont cast them aside when our repair shop can make them as serviceable as evér at little expense. Your Shoeman