Newspaper Page Text
10 RESENTENGE
FRANK TO HANG
Dorsey to Ask Tuesday or Wed
'
nesday for Date for Execution.
'
Burns in Case.
The way was paved Tuesday for the
resentencing of L.eo M. Frank in Judge
Hill's court, and the next move on the
part of the defense, when the remittitur
was received from the Supreme Court
by the Clerk of the Superior Court, leav
ing it optional with Solicitor Hugh Dor
sey as to when he should apply for the
pronouncement of sentence for the sec
ond time upon the prisoner.
The Solicitor said he would move for
the resentencing Tuesday afternoon or
Wednesday.
With Luther Rosser, senior member
of the Frank defense, in New York on
a business trip not connected, it is said,
with his ¢ ient’s affairs, Reuben Arnold
and the associated counsel continued to
work away upon the mass of new evi
dence on which they will base their fight
for a new trial, by means of an extraor
dinary motion, to be filed in Judge Hill's
court after the resentencing of their
client.
Burns Talks With Frank.
Frank himself appeared to be in ex
cellent spirits after a long talk with De
tective Wiliam Burns Menday in his
cell. He would not say, however, that
the great investigator had decided to
lake up his case,
Neither would Mr. Burns commit him
self.
I am much interested in this case,”
he said. “I will be back in Atlanta
Wednesday, and will go further into it,
and probably will decide whether 1 shali
begin a regular investigation.”
Mr. Burns was here only a few hours
Monday. His visit to the Tower was
in the company of Milton Klein, Dr. B,
‘Wildauer and Dan S. Lehon, general
manager of the Southern division of the
Burns agencies,
Wants to Serve Good Purpose.
Frank was equally. reticent as to
what had passed between himself and
the detective.
“I am very glad he is interested in
the case,” he stated. ‘‘l certainly hope
he wi'l make a complete investigation.
From what he said, I understand that he
is now tryving to determine whether any
good purpose can be served by his ef
forts in the matter.”
Mr. Burns went to Jackson, Miss., on
business.
MOTHER SAVES CHILD.
Awakened Wednesday by fira which
already enveloped the whole of the
upper part of his beautiful home in
Peachiree road and which did $30,000
damage, Charles H Black, well known
real estate man, and his family, scan
tily clad, were forced to fiee into the
snowstorm that had just broken over
the city.
Mrs. Black's first thought was of
her two boys, one of whom, David,
seven years of age, lay sick in an ad
joining room. Seizing the little fel
low in her arms, and throwing a
blanket about him, the mother fought
her way through the smoke to safety.
The other boy, Charles H. Black,
Jr., aged 11, was aroused by the cries
of his mother, and groped his way
through the smoke behind her. The
roof fell just as the family dashed out
of the house. .
Mrs. Black carried the sick boy to
the home of Henry W. Grady, near
by. It is not believed his condition
was made any the worse by his ex
posure,
EDITS COLLEGE PAPER.
PRINCETON, N. J., March 2.—John
Temple Graves, Jr., 1915, of Atlanta,
well-known at Princeton as a tennis
player, newspaper correspondent and
contributor to the college publications,
has been chosen one of the editors of
the Naussau Literary Magazine.
The Nassau ‘‘Lit" is Princeton’s old
est publication and has had on its edi
torial board at various times men who
hiave made their mark in American iit
erature.
COURT TO CENSOR GOWNS.
BRUSSELS, March 3.—At the next
court ball every woman will be noted
and she will be refused admission if her
dress be too flimsy or too scanty.
At the last court given by King Al
bert a number of ladies appeared with
dresses slit o high that the knee
showed, and with corsages so decollete
that the Queen protested.
HERBERT'S SON ASKS FOR JOB.
DETROIT, MICH., March 3.—Clifford
V. Herbert, son of Victor Herbert, the
composer, has app'ied for a job at the
Ford motor plant. He had a letter of
introduction. He is 1% years old and a
senior at Cornell.
He intends to start in at the bottom
nnd learn the automobile business in all
ils intricacies.
JUDGE TAKES OVER PAPER.
COLUMBUS, March 3.—Judge S. P.
Gilbert, who recently purchased The
Columbus Enquirer-Sun, the morning
paper in Columbus, has taken charge.
J. Walter Webb, formerly of Montgom
ery, has hecome the business manager.
RITCHIE WILL TANGO.
CHICAGO, March 3.—Willie Ritchie,
lightweight champion, will dance the
tango in preparation for his coming
bout with Ad Wolgast, *“Any man who
can dance the tango for an hour need
have no fear of a ten-round bout,” said
Ritehie,
NEW WORLD’'S RECORD.
CHARTRES, FRANCE, March 2.—A
rew world's record for altitude with
passengers was established to-day by
Aviator Garaix, who ascended 10,850 feet
with three persons,
SNORE STARTS RIOT.
TATERSON, N. J, March 2.—Joseph
1. Post, asleep in the Rescue Mission,
sncered violently. A riot followed and
Yost was removed to the hospital suf
fering from g blow on the head.
I positively
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great, successful “Monthly™
“ompound. Safely relieves some of
the longest, most obstinate, abnormal
cases in 3 to 5 days. No harm, pain or
interference with work. Mai $1.50.
Double strength $2.00. Booklet FREE.
Write to-day. Address Dr. A. I. South
ington Remedy Co., 515 Main S{, Kan
sas G, Me,
THE GEORGIAN'S NEWS BRIEEFS
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NEW YORK, Feb. 2bs.—Henry
Wheelwright Marsh, of New York,
Chicago and London, has confirmed
the report from London that he had
leased the castle of the Earl of War
wick in England.
“1 have had my eye on Warwick
Castle for several years,” Mr. Marsh
said, “but it has only been within the
lagt few months that the thing has
become a possibility. All arrange
ments have been made, and the pa
pers are on their way across the At
lantic now, I will perhaps sign the
lease the latter part of this week.
“You see,” Mr, Marsh continued,
with a contented smile, “it is a hobby
of mine to spend a part of my time
ameng the medieval castles of Eng
land.
“For six years I leased Medmen
ham Abbey, the hListoric site of Max
Pemberton's novel, ‘Sir Richard Es
combe.” For the past three years I
have lived for part of each year at
Knebworth, Lord Lytton's castle.
Now I am delighted at the prospect
of going to Warwick--the most ro
KING PUTS SONS ON $1.25 WEEK.
LONDON, March 3.—There are no
boys of distinguished position whose
pocket money is go restricted as that
of the King's sons. The young Princes,
George and Henry, have never had more
than $1.25 a week pocket money.
Princess May used to have an ac
count in the savings bank, but on her
seventeenth birthday she was promoted
to a checkbook. She has proved herself
well able to care for it.
HOUSE PASSES CAMP SITES.
WASHINGTON, March 3.—The reso
lution authorizing the Secretary of War
to accept the 5000 acres of land near
Tullahoma, Tenn., offered by citizens
for a maneuvering ground for militia
men of the South and en'isted men who
may be encamped in the South or the
offer of 4,500 acres near Anniston, Ala.,
also, or both, has passed the House and
now goes to the Senate,
Representatives Byrns and Houston
presented Tullahoma's claims and Rep
resentative Dent championed the offer of
Annss‘m:.
MAY WELC TENNIS CHAMP,
PARIS, March 3.—maxire Elliott has
become a first-class tennis player under
the tutelage of Anthony F. Wilding, the
world’'s champion. Miss Elliott has re
cently been stopping at Cannes and
while there played numerous sets with
Wilding.
It is reported that the couple are en
gngded. but no announcement has been
made.
mantic and the most historic of them
all.
“I was attracted to Warwick not
only by its history and its tradition,
but by the magnificent picture gallery
that is there., 1 can imagine nothing
more pleasurable than to dwell for a
while among these paintings by Van-
Dyck, Rubens, Holbein and the other
masters.
“The relics there are also of deep
historic interest. There are the me
mentos of Guy of Warwick, known in
his day as the 'King Maker;’ of Oli
ver Cromwell, the famous ‘Grimani
table” valued at £lO,OOO, and the
Greek Warwick vase, which was
brought to England from Emperor
Hadrian's villa at Tivoli.
“My policy in regard to these treas
ures will, of course, be the same as
has been the policy of the Earls ot
Warwick. The galleries will be open
to the public five days out of the
week, and 1 will welcome them to
come and go as they please.
“Mrs. Marsh and T will naturally
entertain many American and English
people at Warwick Castle.”
MRS. GERRY CONFRONTS NEGRO.
WASHINGTON, March 3.—Mrs. Pe
ter Goelet Gerry, wife, of the Repre
sentative from Rhode Island, and an
exclusive society leader of Washington,
displayed her love for horses when she
appeared in court to testify against a
negro who had been ill-treating one.
She explained to the court that the
horse was unftit for labor and pleaded
that it be put out of pain. This was or
dered.
“LET U. S. MAKE THE WEATHER."
NEW YORK, March 3.—James J, Hill,
former president of the Cireat Northern,
has come out in favor of supervision of
railroad securities by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Asked if he fa
vored Government ownership of rail
roads, he said:
“If the Government will put reins on
the active people and provide all with
food and raiment this would be a fine
country. After that the Government
might undertake Lo arrange the
weather."
PASSENGER RATE CUT.
LOUISVILLE, KY. March 3.--The
Louisvilie ard Nashville Railroad has
announced to-day a reduction of pas
senger fares in Kentucky from 3 to 2%
cents a mile, applicable to bhoth inter
state and intrastate traflic, effective not
later than May 1, with similar reduc
tions in Tennessee and Alabama. This
substantially establishes a 2i4-cent rate
from the Ohio River to the Gulf.
CARDEN TO TALK
WITH CARRANZA
Recent British Minister to Mexico
Reaches Washington—Policy
Not to Change.
WASHINGTON, March 3.—lnterest in
the different internal phases of the Mex
ican situation involving the American
and British Governments was revived
to-day by the arrival here of Sir Lionel
Carden, Great Britain's Minister to the
Southern Republic. Sir Lionel arrived
shortly after midnight and went directly
to the British Embassy, where he held
a long conference with Sir Cecil Spring-
Rice, the British Ambassador, before
retiring.
To newspaper men who met him upon
his arrival, Sir Lionel made it clear
that he would not discuss the Mexican
situation, but he asked the correspond
ents to deny for him the reports sent
out from New Orleans that he had said
Great Britain was willing to deal direct
ly with Geenral Venustiano Carranza,
head of the Constitutional Government.
That the British and American Gov
ernments are working together to solve
the Mexican problem has been shown
by developments of the last few days,
and further evidence of this fact was
given when it was learned that during
his stay here, Sir Lionel would confer
with President Wilson and Secretary of
State Bryan.
May Help Solve Problem.
The future course of the United States
in regard to Mexico may be greatly
influenced by the information brought
by Carden. He is understocd to believe
that President Huerta is the strongest
man in Mexico, and, though the infor
mation he brings is expected to alter
in no way the attitude of President
Wilson toward the Mexican dictatof, his
reports may help in determining the
way in which this Government will move
to get Huerta out of office.
That the British Government has been
pressing its Ambassador for informa
tion as to the Mexican situation became
known here to-day. It was learned that
last night Sir Cecil :Spring-Rice ap
pealed to Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels for permission to ‘send a dispatch
to his Governm®nt by way of the wire
less station at Arlington and the Eiffel
Tower in Paris. This was granted.
Uses United States Wireless to England.
The American Ambassador sent a ra
dio stating that he would be unable to
communicate with the Foreign Office
by way of cable for several days. This,
it is understood, was dwe to his belief
that telegraphic communication would
not be re-established on a firm basis for
some time. Government officials say
that this is the first time a diplomatic
dispatch has been sent from Arlington.
Late developments, officials of the
State Department said to-day, have con
firmed the belief that General Carran
za's action in halting the British- Amer
ican Commission appointed to investi
gate the death of William S. Benton was
a coup by which he expected to force
recognltion of the Constitutionalists as
belligerents. There is little possibility
that he will be successful, as President
Wilson will make no change in his policy
at present.
Press dispatches announcing the mur
der of another American in Mexico re
sulted in orders being sent to investi
gate the case. The latest victim is John
Harmon, of Syracuse, N. Y., who was
killed at Madera.
MAINE “BULL MOOSE” WINS.
AUGUSTA, MAINE, March 3.—Pro
gressive and Fusion strength was a fea
ture of the elections held in ten Maine
cities yesterday. The loss of Lewiston
by the Democrats, when Dr. R J. Wise
man was chosen Mayor on a Fusion
ticket, marked the first defeat of ihe
Democrats there in nine years. In Au
burn, an adjoining city, Mayor Fowles,
Progressive, was re-elected. Rockland
Democrats regained that city after
having lost it for five consecutive years.
SMELL BEFORE YOU DRINK.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 3.—Two men
were poisoned, one seriously, as the
result of getting Lold of the wrong bot
tle while taking their “little eye-opener’
early to-day. They are George Mar
shall, aged 44, and William Morgan,
aged 65, his father-in-law, who live
in the same house. The elder man hasd
invited his son-in-law out on the back
porch, where he had a bottle of whis
ky hidden. lln the darkness he got
hold of a bottle of formaldehyde.
CITY HALL IN PANIC.
CHICAGO, March &%.-—-Catherine Me-
Carthy, aged 7, caused a panic in the
City Hall by roller skating into several
offices and up and down the smooth
tile floor of the big corridors. A squad
of police finally caught the skater and
ejected her,
@
Take This
TEEREAAEESEIY G SRR
F d 1914 Model
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Weare out WSS [
to sweep \",\\\‘— X 5 !
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We are\O L goy
determined
to do ten times more business in the famous
Reliable Made-to-Order Clothing than ever be
fore in onr history. So we are going to select
one live man (o help us in each community and
equip him with a Ford automobile absolutely free.
You may be that man if you act at once.
We do this because we know that a representative
can cover ten or twenty thmes as much country in an automo
bile-male friends by the hundred—see more people—is hap
pier snd heaithier—and make ten times as much meney both
for himself and us.
o
$lO a Day as Our Tailoring Agent
Even if you use just your spare time you ean easily
SATRAS oy srea ol B 8 s, St
:::n » bigh income—drive your own um!l.:'fid live like
& prince—if you will only act at once.
. nd no money—just & tal or
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Big Book Free Fii Fivsnifrris
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