Father
D
LJ N.. ... --
,ht r.
DOUGLAS C OUNTY )
Consolidation of Tho Evening Nowt and Tho Roseburg Review.
An Independent Newtpaper, Publlshtd for the Brat In
BOSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1924.
-T7T77 allthenewstoday
7f I ' 'OCIATED PRESS
J V V- y cVv ,1 WIRE SERVICE
3S5?i5rA N iUm3 V V W
'.,OL. XIL- .38 OF THE EVENING NEWS
o
Bin bi z,
2?j Governor
ATENED BY
OUTBREAK
Deputy Meeting Is
L Up by Violent
lemonstration.
L FAVORABLE
, Body Adopts Bill
iting to London
ocol Start Loan
'ay War Debt.
a Presa Leased Wire.)
.lug. St. The cham-
kutles Hi's afternoon up-
tltiivernini'lit, 32 to 2111),
a mixion to refer tho
prrord on the iuaiigura
fte Uawes iilan to a com-
I Aug. 21. The' Dawes
pi plan and the steps taken
pndon conference to make
fie were overshadowed by
ecmmuniit demonstrations
pamber of deputies today
awiier Herriot went before
leer and read a long decla
abodying the government's
asked for the approval of
(liture.
femier was spared much of
ttnee during the hour it
kid his st.tement, but be-
( after his address the
ai a mob-house and the
ti to be suspended in or.
jre quiet.
Wnunist monopolized the
hi maneuvered in such
Aie entire afternoon
kritotheir motion for an
fat mtil the senate votes
7 am.
Imri of discussion about
I of the London conference
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 21. Act
ing upon the recommendation
of F. A. Elliott, state forester,
Governor Pierce today Issued
an order revoking his recent
proclamation closing the for
ests to hunters until Septem
ber 20.
Governor Pierce said he had
been advised by the state tor
ester that the recent rains
have been general throughout
the state, and that the fire
hazards existing 10 days ago
have been eliminated. The
governor's order revoking the
proclamation closing the deer
season became effective this
morning.
The proclamation closing the
forests to hunters was issued
by Governor Pierce last Sat
urday and resulted in a storm
of protests from various parts
of the state.
As a result of the action of
Governor Pierce In revoking
the proclamation it is not be
lieved likely that the suit now
pending in the circuit court to
test the constitutionality of
the taw under which the ex
ecutive issued his order clos
ing the deer season, will be
pressed.
With the anounccment this
morn inn that Governor Pierce had
revoked his proclamation that
the deer season :s now open, pre
parations were made by a hoBt of
hunters to ko Into the . woods of
Douglas county. All over tho city
there seemed to be but one topic of
conversation, as enthusiastic
sportsmen made their plans to
made their plans to start hunting.
Within a few hours men were
on their way to favored sections,
and tomorrow morning will doubt
less find a large number In wood
ed districts searching for the elu-
ran wipe is
BEING SOUGHT
Sl.Nt l.AIll 11LKS l'l.KA
Police Start Search for
Eighth Divorced Wife of
Accused Pugilist.
EVIDENCE IS GROWING
District Attorney Forming
Network'of Evidence
Stories of Dancer "
Are Conflicting.
4 (Associated Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, Aim. 21.
An udditlonul plea lu
abatement attacking the in-
dii'tment charging him with
conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection
with the naval oil reserve
oil lenses has been filed In
the District of Columbia su-
preme court by Harry F. Sin-
clair.
A radio speech by Sen-
ntor Walsh. - Montana,
plfOII MtMSlayers Undoing
ijTO RESIDENTS! Was Failure Hide
Body, Says State
AVIATORS AIE
GREENLAND HOP
r
(Continued on page 3.)
DEAD IN PEN CELL
I. Aue. 21. Premier
vu enthusiastically ac
by his supporters and
r th communists .and
of the extreme right for
f'Jtes when lie faced the
shortly after five o'-
l: afternoon and began
his hour long dcclnra-
pte results ac hieved at the
nal conference in Lon-
launching the Dawes rep-
Kotram.
inch cabinet met todny
roved the terms of the
pn on the results of the
conference.
"f the parliamentary
also held preliminary
1 Those Wonting to the
J-ntal majority decided to
Mly against any motion
be introduced in op-'
me premier. The op- (
"uups decided to absta in
P'lnt. wjtt, ihe elcentlon
a deputies of the extreme
o are determined to vote
M. Herriot.
;. Aug. 21. Premier
Pt the I)a,.s reparation
' the London agreement
it effective before the
of detmtiea ti.i..
f UM the menders:
' "f Part, have chosen.
V nal has been done
lament l i. .
e. .u us mrn, can
Mon f ,he Buhr he
Fld had dominated ev
F 11 the intern:itinni
ft London and he had to
t Detween ih ..n....
" '"'"-allied entente
, """auance of isolated
-frlot emphasized that ar-
M..W,,,,,,,, cunier
assem.j f .
It , . 1 '""ce wouia
. fOr it
- " ."iiii iif.tn a
(Associated Press I,eased Wire.)
CANON CITY. Colo., Aug. 21.
Prison officials today are in
vestigating the circumstances of
the death of Antonio N'eronl, 26
year old. slayer of four of nis
countrymen, serving a life sen
tence In the penitentiary here,
who was found dead In his cell
yesterday. Neronl's body 'iri'
tiaces and marks of a heating
said to have been administered
Tuesday by Jack Robinson, a
trusty serving a sentence of from
four to ten years.
The fight, according to prison
authorities, occurred when Ner
oni, known as the "human goril
la." menaced visitors to the In
sane ward, where he was confin
ed. When Robinson Interfered, it
is said. Neronl attempted to stab
him with a knife which he had
concealed on his person. Robin
son evaded the knife thrust and
a fight ensued between the two
men.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.
Dagmar Uahlgren, dancer and
eighth (divorced) wife of "Kid"
McCoy, ex-fighter, who volunteer
ed several conflicting statements
since McCoy was arrested in con
nection with the death of Mrs.
Theresa W. Mors here August 12,
today was missing from her us
ual haunts and was being sought
by Investigators of the district at
torney's office.
"When we find Miss Dahlgren
she will be brought before the
grand jury to tell what she known
under oath. Deputy District At
torney llonner Richardson said.
Shortly after Mrs. Mors died,
the night of August 12, with u
bullet in her brain, and McCoy's
arrest, the following day tho
dancer began her string of state
ments, beginning anccording to
Investigators, with an announce
ment of her belief in McCoy's in
nocence and admission of the Ig
norance of the fact that he had
been living at the Nottingham
apartments with Mrs. Mors, and
working up Tuesday night to the
story that she had been spying
on McCoy and Mrs. Mors and had
prosecutor of the senate
oil Investigation cited in a
similar document filed re-
cently by K. L. Doheny, Jr.,
Is made the basis of the new
Sinclair plea. Former secre-
tary Albert It. Fall, from
whom Sinclair obtained the
Teapot Dome lease. Is nam-
ed with him in tho Indict-
ment attacked.
s
GHODLS OPEN
SEPTEMBER
15
Cleanup of Yards and
Homes During Early Fall
i Urged in Statement.
MUCH ACCOMPLISHED
Well Pleased With Results
of City Beautiful Cam
paign and Urges a
Continuation of
Effort.
American Fliers Start Peril
ous Flight to Greenland
in Good Weather.
(A..sooltod rre Leased Wire.) I Judge John R. Caverly was told
CHICAGO Aug 21. Failure 'today by Joseph Savage, nit
to hide sufficiently tho body nf'" "tale's attorney.
Robert Franks was the breaking, "These defendants hold them-
point In the plot of Nathan Leo- selves as supermen, above the I
pold. Jr.. und Richard Loeb, ac-; nW of God und man," said Mr. j ONE PLANE DESCENDS
corning to uie siaics anuijsis 01 , ravage. - 11 iney are nangeu, we
the crime given today before will have no more such crimes
JuiIkc John R. Caverly by Joseph 1 against childhood. If they are
Savage assistant state's nttorney. not. we might as well abolish
Mayor Rico todny In an opc!i
statement to the people of Rose
burg urgfs them to continue
throughout the fall the work
which they have so successfully
carried out during the spring and
summer, that of city beautifica
tiun. During the past few montha
the city has accomplished more In
the way of clean-up and beautifi
ca! Iim of homes, ynrds and streets
Hum in many past years combin
ed. The movement Btarted by May
or Rice, reached an organized
stage In the City lleautirul com
mission, 1.111I a systematic effort
Was put forlh with evident re
sults. Ilecause of the wonderful
Improvement made the city has
nun much commendation and
praise, and Mayor Rice is very ap
preciative of the cooperation
shown by t lie citizens.
He Is now nppealing for a con
tinuance of this work. The fall
season necessitates further cleau-
I lips. Homes must be put In
j Fhape for the winter, yards need
I nttention, the berry vines and th
Several new departments have 1 Hardens have served their pur-
been added In the Roseburg ' ",se ,,ml l,re ll,'i" nn" withering
New Departments to Be
Added to Grades and
High School.
WILL TEACH BIBLE
Fundamentals of Bible to
Be Taught in High School
Agriculture New
Course.
In Impassioned denunciations
of the defendants and with wav
ing arms and pnun..iiux fists, Mr
Savage told the court that If Leo
pold had forced the body well In
to the culvert Instead or pushing
It wllh his foot, it would not have
been found
capltul punishment and all pre
vious murderers who have died
on the gallows would have been
treated unjustly."
Mr. Savage said the world was
watching for Judge Caverly's de
cision nnti urged tnnt tho ma-
ci. .;,. 1.1 i,nv i,..en nn-l J'sty of the law could be uphold
preheud'ed In 100.UOU years," said only 1,0 a l'"ce of hanging.
Mr. Savage. Walter Itachrach. Junior conn-
He described the attempts to sel for the defense, followed with
get $10,000 ransom from lloliby's a dissertation of the defense posl-
father pointing out that tne men-; tion in mental niseaso short or
insanity as a mitigation or pun
ishment. Mr. Savage picked up his nar
rative of the evidence where he
left off yesterday at the Btage of
I the crime where Franks' body
t if lent Ion of the body hecame
knwn to Mr. FrnnkB only five
minutes before he received hir
last message from "George John
son," the name used to sign the
ransom letter.
-Mr. savage asserted inni i.eo-1 na(i iie,,n conveyed to the rall
pold and Luob had drawn their rHlu cVert at HKth street,
plans so fine that It the father, (,WpU telephone
had followed directions and gone
message lo Mrs. Jacob Franks,
o a urug siore .,. , " ,no vKtliu's mother.
ity nit ivtuiiii'tT-i o. 110 ,.,.i.. ......
been sent hurrying to a railroad I Can you picture the feollnjrs
ii.imt thorn in hoard a train duo1"' t't mother?" queried Mr.
to leave 111 a few minutes
In the uarlor car. tho boys had
placed a letter addressed to Mr.
Franks and giving full directions
on how to throw the money from
the moving train.
They would have reached the
Savage. "Can you Imagine how
anyone could call a mother nnd
tell her that her son was snfe
when at that very moment he
was lying cold in a water-filled
drain pipe?"
The mailing of the ransom let
Nelson Comes Down for
Short Time in Small Ice
land Town, But
Reascends.
designated point in their automo-j ter. and throwing away of the
Mors apartment before Mrs.' ! ols which open on September! ""'1 Hhotild be cleaned up. Some
lull
Wimism ,0 Wlov ,-Ithe body.
Oi.srtcinted Press Leased Wire.)
IH'MBARD, Or., Am?. 21. H.
W. Harding of Portland, return
ing with his family from an au
tomobile tour through California,
wag Instantly killed here yester
dnv afternoon when the car In
which he was driving lert the
road In passing another vehicle
and was overturned In the ditch.
His neck was broken. His grand
son and son riding with him
were uninjured.
The wrecked enr was preceded
by another car In which were
Mrs. Harding and another son.
They returned and took care ot
It-r tA " wnicn en-
r to enter th- t,..,.- ..
"Paration problem In
nc .1. , .
firtr 1, j ui'Mi inter
'"f had now b,.en tHi.e.
Into the ernn.
Failure of the brakes to hold
was believed the cause of the mis
hap by a state traffic policeman
who investigated.
!. the
riven
premier said, "and
ery large role
"'ran
" d"ne designed-
P only r.
- ID have .......
jolre,'
Mr.
a Hi th.
:,huX
ar to sup-
. " due In i,
"ntiailve.'t
H.,r,Vr.H;1m !-
I to ,h . been
the .7... ,mo" " Lon-
-".n nan i,
. . Mi'n I'rimp Mini...
STRUCK . BY AUTO
VICTORIA, Aug. 21 A. D.
MacLschan -and D. T. Hallantyne
of Victoria, both about so. were
li'tantly killed. It was learned to
day when struck by an automo
nue near here last night. 1 ne
bodies of the men were found ly
ing together In a ditch Into which
thev were thrown when struck.
Witnesses said that they were
hit by a car driven hr Dr. r. W.
r-at iirifi.. "oak when he tried In nsss an-
other automobile. Dr. Honk was
lu""d on page 4 j released under $10,000 ball on a
charge of manslaughter.
Mors was sluln
Attorneys for 'Norman Sel by
(Kid McCoy) former pugilist
charged with murder of Mrs.
Theresa Mors here August 12 to
dny were organizing their forces
on an atack on the Iron ring of
evidence that the district attorn
ey Asa Keyes believes he hns
welded around the 51-year-old
fighter.
While they would not divulge
their plans they took occasion
yesterday to deny categorically
that these plans provldo for a plea
of guilty by McCoy when he ap
pears berore .fudge t narles h.
Crall next Monday. The former
motion picture actor and boxer
was arraigned yesterday on the
murder charge as well as on three
charges of assault with Intent to
kill and four rhnrges of robbery
growing out of a shooting affrnay
staged in and near Mrs. Mors' an
tique shop several hours after her
death.
Before his attorneys could ask
for a postponement of the plea
until Monday, McCoy shouted out
In answer to the murder charge:
"I did not."
To the other charges he was In
different. Meanwhile arrangements were
made for his examination by ad
ditional defense alienists.
Kvidenee unfavorable to the
"Kid's" defense was revealed yes
terday when Jo.OOn worth of Jew
els, which Albert A. Mors declar
ed were taken from his wife, were
recovered by police from .Mrs.
Jennie Thomas. McCoy's sister.
However, Captain of Detectives
Herman Cline Indicated that no
further charge would be placed
against McCoy as he Is now under
(Continued on page .) I
15, according to City Superintend-
homes need paint and cleaning
snt M. S. llaium. Under the plans "10 mayor urges that titif
for this year physical education' ,e ,lo.m .l,is f,,,r " . n,",r':
'CU II I II III llllCUMIK IS 1 ,1111111111-11
in the following open statement:
Roseburg Is now being, known
as a beautiful city of handsome
nnd well kept homes, but here
and there Is seen un old hoiis?
well
will be compulsory for nil stu
dents. This new department will 1
be handled by Mr. K. W. Doubt t, I
of Peoria, 111., who will nlso coach
all high school athletics. Mr.
Doubet is a graduate of the school1
of physical education of the l'ni-j
versity of Illinois. His training in-
ciuues work ln-tnat institutions itself. In many eases the vardsl
coactiing school, the most famous ; nr overgrown with grass, weeds. 1 -
in the United Males. He goes on vines and phi ulM. which n t only
duty September first and no doubt I detract from the property, but
will call for football praclico blithe entire neighborhood.
tl is tile duly or the ovners ol
theso places to pee they are clean
ed up and k ';l in that ciidii!.ir
Ho not wait for the City Beauti
ful coinmls-ilon lo call 011 you
for they are b'lf'ncss people til d
have to look Hf'.er their ititiividu
bile at that precise moment If the
train were mi tune." said Mr.
Savage. How could they have
been traced? No one knows when
there came the telephone call
to Mr. Franks nor who hud order
ed the cab sent to his home. No
one would have known who telo
phoned the drug slore and the
father would have had no chance
to notify the police in advance
or where he had been told to go
or how to dispose of the money.
"It was a coldly Intellectual
plan, devilish In lis deliberation,"
said .Mr. Savage.
CHICAGO. Aug.
Leopold, Jr.. nnd
21. Nathan
Richard Loeb
or building that is not
cared for. It may lack paint, 1 ,,..,, 1,1 i, i,H,.,.u,, pi, n oen
wnich Is bad for the building ,,.,.,, 1,1 ,i, humes anil
many eases the yards .i,ii,ir(M1 rf n the community,
cold chisel were described.
"And when the night watch
man who found the chisel picked
It up. It was still wet with the
blood of Hobby Franks," ex
clnimed Mr. Snvnge. pounding on
the desk In front of Ihe Judge.
"I wonder If they slept well
that night?" be con. nued.
"I wonder IT they had a phan
tnsy In which the picture of Jtob
by Franks appealed In their
dreams?''
"They fold Mr. Franks In the
letter that this is a strictly com
mercial proposition' hut they did
not even pluy fair on that," he
shouted.
"They could have had the mon
ey without taking life and the
proof Is that .Mr. Franks went to
11 bank and got the minify ntid
fore school opens.
Another new department will be
a semester's course in the high
school on the fundamentals of the
Ilible. This department will be con
ducted by Rev. 11. I,. Caldwell, and
will take up fundamental work
E
only. There has been a nation-1 r I Interests as veil us you, .ml
wide dlscussfon over the fact that
the young people of the modern
time are growing up with practi
cally no knowledge of the IJible,
and there Is a growing demand
that a course or Instruction be in
cluded In the schools. This Is
not religious education or train
ing, but is merely a course de
signed to bring out the fundamen
tals of the Ilible llself so that a
basis may be rornied for further
study if desired. The course Is
elective and any student may take
It. The class, . however, will be
limited, nnd only one period each
day will bo given.
Another Important department
added this year Is agriculture,
which will be tauuht In the hivh
school under the Smith-Hughes
art which provides financial aid
from the federal government for
Its operation. The following Infor-
fCnntlnued on pace 5
ct.Miot give nil their time to this
woik of calliiK on and pliTdu.g
wiih you.
The full season Is here now. st
1 let us cet li i -'y .'.I'd havj f.i'.l
clean-up and pr-p.tc for the win
ter, because ihe Viselitirir lean
til is 1 commission : not goiiiK tr
quit, for 4 quitter Is never a win
ner und a win icr never qulu. So
ve. the tieo')!. -if Itiiebur. itie
not going ti .iiilt uulll Roseburg
i.-i knufeii utr .ititi wliie nn ilii
pretties Utile "i-y in the si 11
Look ut what yo 1 1 a'e done till'
semmer: keep it 1 this fall:
linn for your spring work 'i
are proud of our hn:ie to:i and
we are goin; to he prouder when
those roses are Vo.iming :;.id v'lf
creen Inwns ivn arc wing iinorr
the shade of 'iur iiees in ihe
parkings, where a few year ago
weeds and riibblsu were bunt.
So, I plead Wllil yo'i to keep
this good work up. lor there has
never been so iniich work done In
MEDFOnn. Or, Aug. 21.
Feminine propensity to diet and
dance, looms large In two divorce
suits filed In Jacksonville today
W. A. Illack opposes Alice lllack's
petition for the custody of their
children because he alleges, she Is
a diet crank and makes life a bur
den to nil about her while Bert
ram Chapman take Identical ac
tion against his wife's petition,
charging she dunces every night,
und has often made him fiance
until lute In the morning nfter a
hard day s loll, llolh men
willing to lose their wives,
want their children.
T
C. H Daiit'hertv, deputy sheriff
from Yoncalla. spent the day in
KoKelmrg attending to business
matters.
(Associated Press Ieaed Wire.)
PORTLAND. Aug. 21. Uni
form bag limits on migratory
birds In states of Ihe west is 0111
of the important topics for con
sideration nt tile meettng here of
the western association of state
game commissioners Friday and
Saturday.
Preliminary to Ihe meeting of
the slate orficials a conference
was held here today by Federal
W'nrdens. those participating In
chiding George IC. Muchbuck of
are 1 Molilalia. Webster II
but Hnr.Hom of Knokiiiie. Gcortre Ton
kin or linker, und ltay Steele of
Portland.
LONDON, Aug. 21 An exchange
telegraph dispatch from Copen
hagen stated that Lieutenant Nel
son, one of tho American army
worid aviators, descended for a
few minutes todny at SkerJatJord,
for some unknown reason, after
taking oft from Rekyjavik this
morning, but reascended almost Im
mediately. t
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Aug. 21.
The American round-theworld filers
nnd Lieutenant I,osatelll, Itulian
airman, hopped ofr from here nt
8:15 o'clock this morning.
'The fliers passed the United
Slates cruiser Richmond on patrol
nbout 70 miles off the const from
Iceland at 9:. 15 o'clock.
Lieutenant Locntelli was leading
his American companions. Lieu
tenants Lowell 11. Smith and Krilc
II. Nelson by five miles.
The weather was beautiful and
(lying conditions who excellent
when the aviators set out for
Greenland. Lieutenant Smith's'
plane lKted from the water a few
minutes after 8 o'clock nnd Lieu
tenant Nelson's plane was off two
minutes later.
iLleutenunt Iicatelll, who caught
up with the Americans In order to
accompany them ncross the At
lantic after a lone night trom Pisa,
Italy, got off 11 minutes after Lieu
tenant Nelson. All of the take-offs
were made easily, none of the
fliers having the slightest difficulty
in Jockeying in (he water.
Lieutenant Smith, the flight com
mnnder, had been up all night re
cording weather reports and work
ing nut plans for coping with tho
weather and mechanical conditions
which he and Lieutenant Nelson
might encounter during the long
and hazardous Jump to tho shores
(f Greenland.
I Lieutenant John Harding. Jr.,
mechanic on Lieutenant Nelson's
plane also had been up all night,
but he left his room only to go on
boar the plane, declaring It was
his duty to tuke care of the ma
chino" during tho last hours here.
Ilecause of the early departure
there were very few persons pres
ent when the machines set out. '
The filers are heading for Fred
eriksdal. near Cape Farewell .' 4t
the soul hern tip of Greenland, -a
hop of approximately 825 miles', ac
cording to the plans which were
adopted nfter had ice nnd weath
er conditions In the north Atlan
tic had forced them to abandon
their original Intention to make
the shrier flight to Angmagsallk
or to another harbor 20 miles
north or there, where later also
was round to be Ice-bound.
the way or beautifyuu our iii
was there has this summer. This
is appreciated n:i.l I want l.
thank each and every oiei who
tistdsled its in I li 14 wot It.
PHOTOS OF SCENES AND PRINCIPALS IN LOS ANGELES MURDER.
J'LJ M 'JWl auJ Jo
I . -'Aryf -"l r.-V; . r 1 1- Ifei .V-i
lrrtvf-.k4?'. Li 1' ' -it i , '.'-. Sl'- . j-J
lJ
I
( AHHIM llltl'll I'rt'flll I.iltMl WIlA)
I .OS AM.KLKS. Auk.
.Turk licmps.'y, htnv ywclht
I I ii k rluiniplon ami rrnmhlli
jtlon pirnr' art or, plium to leave
I tnri' tu'vt Mtti1;iy fur New York
to he on hanil for th Klrpo-WIIU
I fiht Sfp'-'nihiT 11 In JertM'y
j City aii'l Li'onard-W alk-T poii
i It-Mt ( Hi' Yuiikt't nt itel i u lit S'-p-
li'fnb'T 22.
I It Ih h.i fl that iViiipMcy'n pn-n-'
-n r at tlit rinifKiil' will bif.tk a
! loflK 4:-tJlhllsllt'li pri'Ct'il.-flt. HH f
j h;iH tu vrr H'ffi litn c)pp"4'iitrt or
( (mil !l'rr tn uctloti with thu ex
cept inn of 1'oiiitny CI hi ion x.
!Stch
i
i 1 '" ostii Jrtif ri in- T ir 1 i '1i " n i - "i
'."D aH :rm .'';.T ,
(A..,,, I ,t. i! Pre" I-S
I ItltlHil.l IVF Mli"
- Miss Helen Jacobs,
Berkeley. Calif., girl
. rait to try for t he
, , . , . 1
Above- MrsteresrWs Zzvrx of DcaAVi Abws. Blood stain! . Kryter fVliiiiruf kid VtGyA
, McCoy Prvrutn M Mors HwAv p !
I Wire.)
Atir. Jl
1 year old
who came
tllle lu Hi'-
I national Junior girls tennis slng
! les, adv.ini.d today to the final
round I" me l.oiu-wood invitation
j Millies tolirillllliellt, She defeat
ed Mlsi Kalherlne Gardner ol
Huston in straight sets ti-2, 6-2.
prepared It for delivery to theso
rienils."
I Mr. Savage related how Loeb .
bad talked lo a professor at the
I nlverslty of Chicago oltout the
terlble nature of the'ranks mur
der. Leopold had ifiseussed tho
i murder wllh fellow students, he
j pointed out.
I "On a Friday morng. your
! honor. Leopold went to the I'nl-
1. I versity of Chicago to take an ei-
l.ox. n in i 11 o I ion for entrance to liar-mo-
i vnrtl. thut great Institution, and."
continued Savage, with rorreful
ness, "he had enough intellect to
pass that examination."
Mr. Savage quoted Loeb's es
timate of Hobby Franks "as Just
the kind or a cocky kid one would
pick out to murder." He pounded
so hard that a straw hat nimbled
off Ihe bench as he added:
"Just imagine, your honor, how
nlinmloncd and ninlutnnnt a heart
could say that of his Innocent
victim."
The niiitnnt prosecutor found
opportunity to point at Leopold
i v hen h mid "f the hitter's at
! tempt to disown tho spe larles
i found ilea r the culvert. Not a
shadow of vmollon crossed Leo
pold's features as b" eyed the
era to.-.
Leopold leaned towards his nt
i torney again as Mr. Savnfo re
; luted hew Leopold had told Mr.
Crowe "the most logical story
. rtt? eiiiii time ml1
I. oeb "almost lumped out of his
setit and rastied 'Mv God num.
when told that the spectacles
fotirid near the body of Hobby
.rinii-, hmi been traced to Leo
pold " ncrordlng to Mr. Snvage.
Leopold gloined at the clo"
nnd Loeb smothered a yawn, ihen
looked nt the time Die. 3.