The weekly Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1913-19??, April 14, 1914, Image 1

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= : THE B WE. ~/ Al ;o b &I 0 <27 B SqEW SN N ERIEFs —— V& & s=~ Being the Ncws of Each Day of the Week in _C?gurgc_i_e_giqdil"qr_mrS»ppeciqlly_ For the Busy Man and the Farmer VOL. VL N 0.17. gaa 2c A MONTH, 36c A YEAR ‘0 CONFESSION OF DAGD FRANK NOT TO AID BEGKER NEW CHINESE AMBASSADOR TO ~ THE U. S ARRIVES WITH HIS FAMILY = AI’\‘“'I"I');;S;M'(; SJI\IJ:}:, ";h'(; l;f-";vm(‘hil;e;c Envmto {hih; 'co’m'ltr;"a'l',d tvm of his thvi.rtre;on rhihll"ou who arrived in New York with him this week. 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AS W BL e i v M b Lela SO SRR SR i e D T S e e S LS MR S s‘«"’{é{”flé"'/f‘: i ; ABRe s R Serß eNt S T B Bel A Bt ges 3 G S S AR it M MY, &SNS eB S S SN BN S eR S e O vTR TR R TR e y T 'LA n'»‘-‘)%"\;,‘,ffiy‘ Ess ?fit S e RS S N ) X e7R O e A ASo/ g oot S sb R g TR o ) R 20 j& B g ,gfl?»v’*"’fl@ oo W TR e : : e e R OSR (A B = : »'&%n,» b e e~ = RS R o SN o 3 R R = v #k»‘@",({g,} s e PHOTO &y i 1 TNT C:R,NA’YXGNJ{\I/ & 0 mrm A= e RYVICE Y NEW YORK, April 9.—His Excel lency K. F. Shah, the new Chinese Ambassador to this country, has ar rived, accompanied by Mrs. Shah, their five children, and a retinue of sixteen persons, He is the first Chi nese Ambassador to Washington since the Chinese Government was changed to a republic. The new envoy said as far as he was aware the new Government in Pekin would not institute any policy that would Injure the friendly feel ing between Washington and Pekin. Mr. Shah and his family have spent mucp time in this country. He was Consul CGeneral at New York from 1903 to 1908. Mr. Shah then found time to take several special courses of study at Columbia University, while his daughter, Miss Lang Shah, pursued her studies in American schools. She is no wan accomplished yvoung woman and is particularly proud of the American part of her education, BIDDLE GIVES BLOWS. PHILADELPHIA, April 14, — “Tony” Biddle is back home minus three teeth and a stack of Bibles. The society man, Bible class organ izer and pugilist, received an invita tion to visit Canada. He took along a set of gloves and the Bibles and some snow shoes. 5 In Canada he organized Bible classes among the lumber jacks, and when they insisted upon being shown, put on the gloves with them. He or ganized several classes in the course of the winter, talked on athletic Christianity and lost three teeth, “" LUNCH BLOCKS BUILDING. NEW YORK, April 14.—A perma nent injunction granted by the Su preme Court may hold up until May 1, 1918, the completion of the greater part of the new $8,000,000 building of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany at Broadway and Dey street. The injunction was the result of a suit brought by a quick-lunch con cern. "ATLANTA, GA., WEEK ENDING APRIL 14, 1914, " Entered at thevAuanta Ga., Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter. U.S.ORDERSWARSHIPS TO MEXICAN WATERS WASHINGTON, April 14.—Presi dent Wilson to-day ordered Admirai Badger, of the Atlantic squadron, to proceed to Tampico, with all the ships unde¢r him, Admiral Badger new is at Hampton Roads, At the same time orders were is sued for the iransport Hancock, now at New COrleans, with 800 marines, to proceed at once to Tampico. Orders also were issued to the battleship Manchus to Revolt . . . With Aid of Brigands; } Expect Japan's Help SHANGHATI April 14—Covernment troops were sent to-day to defend the city of Sainfu, against which a horde of brigands, under “White Wolf,” the notorious Chinese outlaw, are advanc ing. So powerful has this robber chief become, with his thousands of well armed followers, that a big area of Southeastern CLina is completely ter rorized. Martial law has been pro claimed at a number of places. A reign of terror exists af Nanking, where scores of persons, charged with plotting in behalf of “White Wolf,” have been arrested. Five prisoners have been beheaded In the last 24 hours. Anti-Government agitators and representatives of the noble families that flourished under the Manchu re gime are plotting to make the brigand band under “White Wolf” the nu cleus of a rebel army, and are ex pecting to receive aid from Japan. South Carolina, now en route from San Domingo to join the fleet at Hampton Roads, to go direct to Tam pico, and the gunbdat Nashville, at San Domingo, also was directed to go to Tampico, The gunboat Tacoma, now at Boston, is to proceed to the Mexican port. The entire torpedo flect, now at Pensacola, was notified to repair im mediately to Hampton Roads to sail for Tampico. > i Arnold Girl's Father Rebukes Lawyer for ‘Mystery House' Tale . . e NEW YORK, April 14.—Francis R, Arncld, father of the long missing Dorothy Arnold, sent a letter yester day to District Attorney Jackson, of Pittsburg, containing a stinging re buke to Jackson for hiv recent state ment that Dorothy Arnold was housed in her father's home. The letter criticised Mr. Jackson for making the statement that Miss Ars nold, after having been an inmate of the “House of Mystery,” had been transferred 40 the home of her par ents, and was there now, a hopeless invalid. TO WED N. Y. BANKER. NEW YORK, April 13.—Mr. and Mrs, Lew Fields have announced the engagement of their eldest daughter, Miss "“rances, to Charies Lionel Mar. cus, first vice president of the Bark of the United States. - Miss [Fields recently celebrated liel twentieth birthday, Published w"k% By THE GEORG!AN COMPANY 20 E. Alabama-st.. Atlanta, Ga. GUNMEN'S BURIAL i Last Statement of ‘Dago Frank,’ Executed Gunman, of No Value to Becker's Defense. : .e R \ NEW YORK, April 14. Sensation al developments are expecled soon in connection with the plans for the sec ond ®ial of ex-Lieutenant of Police (‘harles Becker for the murder of Herman Rosenthal. It was learned to-day that Becker has quarreled with his lawyer, Joseph A, Shay, and that the attorney had threatened to withdraw from the case. Iriends of Becker predicted that William Trav ers Jerome, former District Attorneyy would be engaged to defend the for< mer police official at his second trial. While the funerals of three of tha executed gunmen were being held on the East Side to-day, public interest centered in the probable effect of the so-called “confession” made by “Dago Frank” Cirofici before he was elec trocuted. Lawyers generally deciared (Yirofici’'s statement was of no valua ag regards future developments. Can Not Be Used Against Valion. Aithough naming Harry Vallon as one of the men who killed Rosenthal, it can not be used against that deni zen of the underworld. Though Ciro fici said that, as far as he Kknew, Becker had no connection with the ' murder, his stutement will not fizure }‘in the defense of the ex-police lieu ‘llt-nzml, because it corroborates in the ' main the story told by *Bald Jack” Rose, whose evidence convicted Beck er; The startling charge was made by | Attorney Bernard H. Sandler, counsel for Vallon, to-day that the Cirofici ,"\unl'vssimf' was part of a well-or | ganized plot to shift the blame for | Rosenthal's murder from Becker to i\'..l!un, The attorney declared that the gunman's statement was wrung | from him by Warden James A. Clan- My, of Sing Sing Prison. In this con | nection, it was rumored that Warden ‘ii‘l:nu y, whose resignation has been in | the hands of Superintendent of Pris tons Riley for some time, will retire at ‘lll]l e, 1 East Side Streets Thronged. { Great crowds thronged the grimy | streets of the Fast Side to-day when | the first rites were held over the bod iiu,-q of “Dago Irank” Cirofici, “Lefty, | Louie” Rosenberg and “Gyp the | Blood” Horowitz. “Whitey Lewis"” ! Seidenschner was buried yesterday. [ During the night thousands had | tramped by the biers on which the 'gunmon lay in different morgues, and at daylight additional police were sent to the East Side to guard against any outbreak or disorder, The “confession” of “Dago Frank” was given out by Warden Clancy in Albany after he had made a report to Superintendent Riley. Returns $l5 for $lO Stolen 20 Years Ago LINDEN, N. J., April 14.—Webb Wallace, Town Treasurer, received $l5 conscience money by mail from Ithaca, N. Y., where he formerly con ducted a stofre. The sender said he stole $lO from the store twenty years ago. The additional $5 was for in terest, ASK BANKS FOR FUNDS. WASHINGTON, April 14.—Natione al and State banking houses all over the country have been asKed by Comptroller of the Currency Williams to signify as soon as possible the amount of their subscriptions to the I'ederal reserve banking system. It is thought that the first bank will be formed in the East within a week,