oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-21

MONDAY, JULY 21, 1924 THE PLAIN DEATH LEOPOLD, LOEB PLEAD GUILTY (Continued from Page One) out-of-town witnesses," the state's attorney continued, "who might not be able to get here on time." "On a plea of guilty you only have to make a prima facie case," Judge Caverty said. "We can go into this on Wednesday." Attorney Darrow, of the defense counsel, told the court his clients were pleading guilty with the understanding that they are legally sane, the mental status of the minds of both boys is such that they were not mentally responsible at the time of the commission of the crime and should therefore be accorded a saulty hearing. Just what sentence an Illinois court might impose now is, of course, a matter of conjecture. In previous cases in which the charge has been first degree murder and the defendant has pleaded guilty, the court frequently has ordered selection of a jury to hear the evidence gathered by prosecution and recommended punishment. In a recent case in which a man pleaded not guilty to shooting a drug store clerk in a holdup, and then changed to plea of guilty, a judge of criminal court ordered a jury organized to hear the evidence and make recommendation of sentence. This defendant was sentenced to life. Clarence Darrow, chief of defense counsel, entered the court room at 8:30, half an hour before the hearing was scheduled to begin. At his side walked Nathan F. Leopold, father of the youth who is accused with Loeb. Foreman H. Leopold, older brother of Nathan Jr., was with his father. They took seats at the front. Seated near by were relatives of young Loeb, including Jacob Loeb, an uncle. Mr. Darrow's speech to the court follows: "In the case of the people of the state of Illinois versus Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb" Again the dark spectre of bloody revolution hoveredial election resulted in a deadlock between General President Alvaro Obregon, and Angel Flores (right, above) to let warfare settle the issue. Above is the ancient Chaco culture below is a view of Mexico City, always the o At his side walked Nathan F. Leopold, father of the youth who is accused with Loeb. Foreman H. Leopold, older brother of Nathan Jr., was with his father. They took seats at the front. Seated near by were relatives of young Loeb, including Jacob Loeb, an uncle. Mr. Darrow's speech to the court follows: "In the case of the people of the state of Illinois versus Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb, I want the indulgence of the court for a short time. This case has given us some busy days and sleepless nights. Nobody knows better what this case means than we. There is no doubt that we have the deepest sympathy for all three families involved. This case has attracted unusual attention as you know. It is weird, uncanny and of a terrible nature. The case must be considered from the standpoint of all three families and from the standpoint of the public. The question of getting a jury has caused us great consideration indeed. There is considerable feeling in the public mind. No one in this case believes that either of these defendants should be released and even if we lawyers believed they should be, their families would not permit it. "We have considered taking a change of venue from this county where it seems, these defendants cannot get a fair trial, but we know that the same feeling exists in every county in the state. I have practised law here for 35 years and I have only taken one change of venue and that was at the wish of my client, and against my own judgment." A surprise had been expected, but the one which the canny old veteran of a hundred bitterly fought court battles delivered was the last which everyone in the crowded old court room that would come. Both crimes are punishable by death. If a sanity commission is not granted on Wednesday, Judge Caverly can immediately impose sentence or he can order a jury impanelled to hear the prosecutor's evidence and then recommend what punishment should be inflicted. The latter procedure frequently has been followed in cases where details and evidence of the crime have not been as widely published as in the present instance. One hundred persons who long before the ten o'clock hour of convening had fought their way into the court room heard the case. A hundred guards and bailiffs had been on duty since Again the dark spectre of bloody revolution hovered social election resplited in a deadlock between General Plum President Alvaro Obregón, and Angel Flores (right above to let warfare settle the issue. Above is the ancient Chaco deuded below is a view of Mexico City, always the only judge Caverly broke the spell. Straightening up in his high backed chair, he said, impressively: "Nathan Leopold, Jr., do you understand that this court may sentence you to death, or may sentence you to the penitentiary for the term of your natural life or for not less than 14 years? In the face of this, do you still wish to withdraw your plea of not guilty and enter a plea of guilt?" "Yes, sir, I do," replied Leopold, without a tremor of face or voice. And the same question was put to Loeb with the same reply. Then the solemn question, "Nathan Leopold, are you guilty or not guilty of this charge of murder?" And the low clear reply, "yes your honor I am guilty." To the same query, Loeb merely replied "guilty." The shocking details of the crime, one of the most sensational in history, began unfolding on the afternoon of May 21 last, when a workman, crossing an obscure road on the outskirts of Chicago's South Side, found the body of Robert Franks, 13-year-old schoolboy, plunged into a muddy sulvert. Disappearance of the boy had become known, but his parents, having received a letter demanding $10,000 ransom, with full instructions as to how it should be delivered, declined to believe the body that of their son, and it was not until late in the afternoon that it finally became known that Robert Franks had been brutally slain. The sensation the discovery of the body caused was heightened when two instructors at the Harvard School for Boys, an exclusive Chicago institution, where Robert Franks was a pupil, were taken into custody within a short time and subjected to the most rigorous questioning, during which they steadfastly maintained utter ignorance of the boy's movements the afternoon he disappeared. Authorities have agreed that only for the fact that in Nathan Leopold's haste to deposit the body of young Franks and return to the rented automobile which was caused to convey it, he dropped a pair of horn-rimmed glasses the crime probably would have on and then the fabric crack. Sven Englund for the Leopold family these statements in the newspaper delivered a pold home and went to the office of State Crowe, where he refuted officers that Leopold telling the truth. "The car he said hides in the garage and undoes pairs on the afternoon 21," he said. Confronted with this Richard Loeb, pleaded byers as the weaker officer that Leopold telling the truth. "Did he ____ say Then, with a little tioning, the words came from the frightened confessed the plot whih in the mind of Loeb months previous, final culmination in the brig of little Robert Frank's Leopold, after holding short time longer also and confessed. The supreme calm on the youths had faced tioners through the griefigation returned to them first shock of dishey they gladly; even eager panied police on tours city to gather in the chain with which they bound. The detailed confession with the first discussion youths of its commission was charged by Loeb wathered the idea, and agreed. They said they did Robert Frank's in mind idea was presented happened along after had been made for exdeed, and was the yoyd. The boy was lured in mobile which had been purpose and beaten consciousness and des five minutes after he e machine. Each of them agreed to that, but charged to other with tape-wrapped chich which he hearing was tered. The body was wrapped in a rug on the floor of the car. prosecutor's evidence and then recommend what punishment should be inflicted. The latter procedure frequently has been followed in cases where details and evidence of the crime have not been as widely published as in the present instance. One hundred persons who long before the ten o'clock hour of convening had fought their way into the court room heard the case. A hundred guards and bailiffs had been on duty since daylight to keep in order the great mobs that swirled about the building clamoring for entrance. Attorneys, newspapersmen and close personal friends of the defendants were accommodated and then the scant hundred of the public who were able to find seats were allowed to enter. After that no one was permitted on the same floor of the building. The customary formality of convening the session was given, not in the usual unintelligible drone of words. It was perhaps the first time some of the public in the room had ever really understood what a bailiff says when he goes thru his part of the proceedings. The hearing was on. His face seemed with lines, his vigorous body just a little stooped, but his eyes and manner sitarp and forceful. Clarence Darrow slowly arose from a seat near the young defendants, and strode to the bar. He made his carefully prepared statement in clear, concise tones. There were no dramatics. He merely stated his case. His clients killed Robert Franks. He wanted to admit formally to the world in this regular procedure afforded by the country's courts that they had done so. Altho there was early an indication of what Darrow was leading up to in the first part of his statement, the crowd was electrified when the flat, unequivocal announcement finally came. There was a ripple of startled murmurs. The tension snapped like a pistol crack. Authorities have agreed that only for the fact that in Nathan Leopold's haste to deposit the body of young Franks and return to the rented automobile which was caused to convey it, he dropped a pair of horn-rimmed glasses the crime probably would have entered the list of unsolved mysteries. These spectacles were traced to the shop from which they were sold, and the buyer was identified by members of the official firm as Nathan F. Leopold, Jr. On May 29 Leopold was taken into custody on the strength of this fact. Richard Loeb was arrested quite by accident. He was known to have been an intimate of Leopold's, and police wanted to know what he could tell of Leopold's movements on the day the crime was committed. Suave, smiling, intelligent, both Loeb and Leopold amazed their questioners with the extent of their knowledge. Their ready reply to questions and the accurate dovetailing of their statements had almost freed them until the alibi was reached. Then the super-liar detectives he had thrown another letter was written Jacob Franks had telephoned the boys, and he him to board a train used for holding telegraph he was to find a letter would instruct him to money from the train as a specified spot. The you to be waiting there in amble. If there were water were to speed away with ing up the package. This plan went awry withert Franks' body was for it became evident that Franks could not recover through the expenditure of this letter later was for where the boys told of would be. The only reason for the both youths admitted in their sessions was that they got, the thrill out of planned to use the $10,000 they vanished from their take up life in other town Bloody revolution hovers over blood-drenched Mexico. The president's back between General Platagora Calles (left, below), the radical "heir" of Angel Flores (right, above), conservative, with both declared to be ready. Above is the ancient Chapultepec castle, residence of Mexican presi- The PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. LA FOLLETTE TO CROSS COUNTRY WASHINGTON. July 21.—Brushing aside the advice of his family and closest friends, Senator Robert M. LaFollette, independent presidential candidate, definitely announced today that he will make a whirlwind campaign all over the country. LaFollette thus set at rest reports that because of his advanced age he would conduct a "passive" drive, using the radio chiefly, and speaking in only a few of the larger industrial centers of the nation. His running mate, Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat of Montana, will make an equally forceful campaign. Together they plan to carry the progressive banner from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Both will formally open the battle for votes in the east, LaFollette in New York, Wheeler probably in Boston. After this both will head westward, concentrating in the agricultural middle west during the days immediately preceding the election in November. In the meantime, both plan to reach the Pacific coast, a territory which LaFollette believes will give him a heavy vote. Under present arrangements, Wheeler will leave Washington for Massachusetts this week where he will rest before taking the stump about September. LaFollette will stay here until the middle of August, working on campaign plans with his lieutenants. He then will proceed to his home in Madison for a short vacation. YOUNG NET STARS RECEIVE PRAISE PARIS, July 21 — America scored another triumph in Olympic tennis competition today when Vincent Richards and Franis T. Hunter defeated Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, of France, in the men's doubles title. The scores 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 2-6, And then the fabric began to crack. Sven Englund, chauffeur for the Leopold family, read these statements in the morning newspaper delivered at the Leopold home and went immediately to the office of States Attorney Crowe, where he reluctantly told officers that Leopold was not telling the truth. "The car he said he used was in the garage and undergoing repairs on the afternoon of May 21," he said. Confronted with this statement, Richard Loeb, plecked by questioners as the weaker of the two, leaped to his feet. His face turned pale and he was tense as he shouted. "Did the -------- say that?" Then, with a little more questioning, the words came tumbling from the frightened youth. He confessed the plot which, starting in the mind of Leopold nine months previous, finally had its culmination in the brutal killing of little Robert Franks. Leopold, after holding out a short time longer, also capitulated and confessed. The supreme calm with which the youths had faced their questioners through the grilling investigation returned to them after the first shock of discovery, and they gladly, even eagerly, accompanied police on tours about the city to gather in the links of the chain with which they were to be bound. The detailed confession started with the first discussion by the youths of its commission. Leopold was charged by Loch with having fathered the idea, and Leopold agreed. They said they did not have Robert Franks in mind when the idea was presented. He merely happened along, after full plans had been made for execution of the deed, and was the victim. The boy was lured into an automobile which had been rented for the purpose and beaten into unconsciousness and death within five minutes after he entered the machine. Each of the youths agreed to that, but each has charged the other with holding the tape-wrapped chisel, with which the beating was administered. The body was undressed and wrapped in a rug which was on the floor of the car. The boys gave no fear. DEMPSEY HURT IN ORANGE-CO WRECK (Continued from Page One) valued at $15,000, for the accident. Dempsey missed serious injury or death by a miracle. It was learned today, when his fashionably expensive sedan rolled completely over on the state highway near San Juan Capitán van last night and was badly wrecked. Fate in the person of another motorist very nearly accomplished what no referee of the squared circle has over had opportunity to do—count the champion out. As it was, reports of the wreck indicated, "winner's luck" stayed with Dempsey and he escaped with a slight shaking up. His car however, still lay crumpled in a roadside ditch today two miles north of the mission town. Dempsey and the members of his party, all of whom shared his good fortune in coming thru the experience alive, were In Los Angeles. There was a moment last night fraught with tremendous consequences to the several worlds in which Dempsey figures as a leader—the world of sports, of the films, of industries financed by the champions' wealth. That moment when the giant car was hurrying into the ditch with its distinguished freight saw fate toying with suchworldy important matters as the heavy-weight ring title worth a fortune an uncompleted film contract worth another fortune, and various investments in real estate and mines worth often fortunes. The crash, had it ended less happily, would have made Orange-co the cynasure of the eyes of the world. A motorist sought to skirt a line of traffic, met the great palace on wheels, occupied by Dempsey and his party, and then hunted valyfor an opening in the traffic he had left. He couldn't find the opening, and the rear of his car skidded into Dempsey's sedan with a rending crash. The champion and his friends, proceeding leisurely along the boulevard one moment, found themselves next hurried into a scrambling hone, with the world topsy turvy. The great car rolled completely over, finally coming to for a short vacation. YOUNG NET STARS RECEIVE PRAISE PARIS, July 21 — America scored another triumph in Olympic tennis competition today when Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter defeated Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, of France, in the men's doubles title. The scores 4-0, 6-2, 6-3, 2-6, 63. The victory in the men's doubles will give the American tennis players a clean sweep in all the events. Miss Helen Wills, California girl wonder, triumphed in the women's singles; Richards won the men's singles and the team of Miss Wills Mrs. Wightman won the women's doubles. In the other competition, the mixed doubles, two American teams will fight it out for the title. PARIS, July 21.—The two youngest tennis stars of America—Miss Helen Wills of California, American woman champion, and Vincent Richards, "boy wonder." Of Yonkers—were still receiving the plumbids of the American colony following their feat yesterday when they attained the highest pinnacle each has yet reached in the tennis world in winning the women's singles and men's singles in the Olympic games. One hour after Richards won the men's singles he went on the courts with Mrs. Marion Z. Jussup and won his way into the finals of the mixed doubles, defeating Madame Boumann and M. Timmer o: Holland, 6-3, 6-0. Richards will play in two matches today. In the men's doubles, he and Francis T. Hunter will compete against Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, France. In the mixed doubles Richards and Mrs. Jussup will play R. Norris Williams and Mrs. George Wightman, an all-American affair. Should Richards and Hunter win the men's doubles the Americans will make a clean sweep in the Olympic tennis competition. Baseball Today AMEHICAN LEAGUE Cleveland ... 000 000 101... 29 1 Boston ... 100 000 000... 16 0 Uhle and Myatt; Ehmke and Q'Nell. Chicago ... 000 000 020... 28 6 Wash'n ... 624 110 20x... 16 18 Lyons and Schalk; Grabowski; Zaachary and Ruel. St. Louis ... 101 001 200... 41 10 Phila ... 010 010 000... 27 0 Kolp and Severde; Helmach. happened along, after full plans had been made for execution of the deed, and was the victim. The boy was lured into an automobile which had been rented for the purpose and beaten into unconsciousness and death within five minutes after he entered the machine. Each of the youths agreed to that, but each has charged the other with holding the tape-wrapped chisel, with which the beating was administered. The body was undressed and wrapped in a rug which was on the floor of the car. The boys drove about for a short time and then drove to the spot where the body was to be deposited—a spot well known to Leopold because of his study of bird life. The letter demanding that Jacob Franks place $10,000 in an envelope for the kidnancers already had been written nad sealed. Its address was not known, however, and the name of Jacob Franks had to be peeled on it. The portable typewriter on which the $10,000 exportion letter was written and from which the type had been removed, in the careful effort to erase all clues, was found by a diver in the Jackson Park lagoon where Loeb told detectives he had thrown it. Another letter was written after Jacob Franks had telephoned but missed the boys, and instructed him to board a train with the $10,000 in an envelope. In a rack used for holding telegraph blanks he was to find a letter, which would instruct him to throw the money from the train as it passed a specified spot. The youths were to be waiting there in an automobile. If there were watchers they were to speed away without picking up the package. This plan went awry when Robert Franks' body was found and it became evident that Jacob Franks could not recover his son through the expenditure of money. This letter later was found just where the boys told officers it would be. The only reason for the crime, both youths admitted in their concessions, was that they wanted to get the thrill out of it. They planned to use the $10,000 when they vanished from the city to take up life in other towns, where A motorist sought to skirt a line of traffic, met the great palace on wheels, occupied by Dempsey and his party, and then hunted vainly for an opening in the traffic he had left. He couldn't find the opening, and the rear of his car skidded into Dempsey's sedan with a rending crash. The champion and his friends, proceeding leisurely along the boulevard one moment, found themselves the next hurried into a scrambling heap, with the world topsy turvy. The great car rolled completely over, finally coming to a stop on its side. A telephone call to the country hospital asked that an ambulance be sent to the scene of the wreck; but the call was countermanded almost immediately. Dempsey and his friend were able to board a stage for Los Angeles, their destination at the time of the wreck. The chauffeur remained with the car. The accident occurred shortly after 8 p.m. HUDDLE AMBULANCE WAS BUSY SUNDAY The Huddle ambulance was called yesterday to the highway two miles west of Seal Beach to transport J. Gonzales, an Anaheim Mexican, to the Seal Beach emergency hospital for treatment following an auto accident. The Ford, in which several of his countrymen were riding, was forced off the road; turned over and the driver received a severe cut under the sight eye. The others had lesser cuts and scratches. Earlier in the afternoon the ambulance was called to Huntington Beach, where one of a party of Los Angeles men had drowned in the strong rip tide. The body was not recovered up to noon today. preparation had been made for their arrival through the establishment of fake identities. They had gone so far as to make deposits in banks in the outside towns where they planned to hide. Each of them said they probably could have obtained the money they demanded from Franks merely by asking for it at home. Try a Classified Ad for results. AMEHICAN LEAGUE Cleveland ... 000 000 101—2 9 1 Boston ... 100 000 000—1 6 0 Uhle and Myatt; Ehmke and Q.Neil. Chicago ... 000 000 020 2 8 6 Wash'n ... 624 110 20x—16 18 1 Lyons and Schalk; Grabowski; Zachary and Ruel. St. Louis ... 101 001 200—4 11 0 Philia ... 010 010 000—2 7 0 Kolp and Severed; Helimach, Rommel and Perkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE First game Brooklyn ... 000 001 203—6 18 0 Pittsburg ... 000 020 000—2 6 2 Vange and Deherry; Meadows, Pfeffer and Smith. Second game Brooklyn ... 000 010 010—2 9 2 Pittsburg ... 010 002 10x—4 7 0 Grimes and Taylor; Kremer and Smith, Boston ... 000 000 010—1 5 1 Chicago ... 310 000 21x—7 12 2 Yeargin, Benjon, and Gibson; Milstead and Hartnett. VIC GOING FAIR A post card from Vic Ruedy, playing with Danville, Ill., in the Three-I league, says he is going "fair." He sends "regards to all the gang." NEW YORK CITRUS NW YORK, July 21. - Forty-three cars valencias, one car St. Michaels one car grapefruit, three mixed cars and two cars of lemons sold. Valencia market strong on 216s and larger; generally easier on 252s and smaller. Lemon market dull and lower. Valencia averages ranged from $2.69 to $6.88. Lemon averages ranged from $85c to $3.35. CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly then without rubbing; apply VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jute Used Foam 21 APPLY FOR U. S. CITIZENSHIP Serial annual naturalization may drew 71 applicants for citizenship to the superior court today, Judge Z. B. West presiding. Three applicants were holdovers from a previous class and 18 made their first appearance, representing half a dozen nationalities: German subjects predominated. Ten were from that country; Hugeland contributed four; Rubia three; Italy two; France and Turkey one each. Among the two Italian subjects was Mrs. Helen Ballice, Santa Anna, a native American, who lost her citizenship by marrying an alien and who is now seeking to restore it. Attorney Bell, representing the federal government in the proceedings, appeared as examiner. He paid particular attention to the war records of the applicants. In the early part of the proceeding, this served to postpone the hearing in connection with two of the applicants. The list of applicants from No. Orange-co, their present address, and their native countries follows: Frederick J. Engel, Anaheim, Germany; John Diharce, Fullerton, France; Bronislaw Jurkiewicz, Los Alamito, Russia; Kurt Epstein, Anaheim, Germany; Lottie E. Diesend, Fullerton, Germany; Juilus W. Kohernik, Fullerton, Germany; Bessie G. Koharnik, Fullerton, Germany. LIVELY BATTLE IN SUIT FOR $30,000 A $30,000 damage suit, one of two arising from an auto accident at Anaheim Dec. 12, was the occasion of a lively battle today before a jury in Judge R. Y. Williams' court. Miss Alta La Gourgue of the Anaheim district, appeared as plaintiff against George C. Pickering, Placentia rancher, Pickering and F. B. La Gourgue, father of Miss La Gourgue, were drivers of the two cars that crashed at East and Sycamore-ste. NEW ARRIVAL FROM PARIS Meeting every whim of the modes and leading itself to development in a variety of materials, this semi-formal frock elects to be carried out in log-cabin silk crepe de Chine. The embroidery is done in self-color silk and beads. The back and front are in panel effect; the lower edges being rounded away and finished with flouces of self-mat. At the sides there are three straight self-frills. Medium size requires 4½ yards 36-inch material. Pictorial Review Dress No. 2125 Sizes 34 to 44 inches bust and 16 to 20 years. Price, 45 cents. Embroidery No. 12912. Transfer, blue or yellow. 40 cents. Penny dances Tue., Fr.-Sat. of P. Suzanne Cocroft — Reducing Girdle and Brassiere. Look thin while getting thin. Phone 508. Demonstrations every Friday. SUIT FOR $30,000 A $30,000 damage suit, one of two arising from an auto accident at Anaheim Dec. 12, was the occasion of a lively battle today before a jury in Judge R. Y. Williams' court. Miss Alta La Gourgue of the Anaheim district appeared as plaintiff against George C. Pickering, Placentia rancher, Pickering and F. B. La Gourgue, father of Miss La Gourgue, were drivers of the two cars that crashed at East and Sycamore-sts. Miss La Gourgue, who claims to have sustained a broken back and other injuries in the wreck, sacks $25,000 actual damages and $5009 special damages. MILLER BROTHERS SUED OVER RANCH OKLAHOMA CITY, July 21. The United States, thru Eastis S. Smith, special attorney, today filed suit in federal court against Miller Brothers, owners of the 101 ranch, near Ponce City, to recover 3000 acres of land now held by the show men. The land is claimed by the Indians who charged that it was fraudulently obtained from them. The bill, containing four counts, named as defendants George L. Zacht and Joseph C. Miller, owners of the ranch, and Joe E. Carlson and W. E. Brooks, trustees. Try a Classified Ad for results. Classified Ad Bring Good Results A SAFE PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR Harry D. Riley says: We Have Told You Many times, how we carefully select our Used Cars, and about how we recondition each one and better get of the guarantee to take care of the car after the sale is made. Now Listen to This We haven't said a great deal about price until now, and when we say we have reduced our prices that is no idle talk. THEY HAVE BEEN CUT TO SELL. We have told you Many times, how we carefully select our Used Cars, and about how we recondition each one and better put of the guarantee to take care of the car after the sale is made. Now Listen to This We haven't said a great deal about price until now, and when we say we have reduced our prices that is no idle talk. THEY HAVE BEEN CUT TO SELL. To Own and Drive one of the cars here listed is to know the real joy of motoring. 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