SERMftN CONSUL S CASE
BEFORE U. S. GRAND JURE
Dlaim Carl Luderitz Connect
ed With fraudulent Pass;;
port Issue to Spy ’
(By Associated Pr*** '
WASHINGTON, April 6.—The gov
mment'a investigation of the alleged
onnection of. Carl A. Luderitz. German
omul at Baltimore, with the issue of
m American passport to Horst von der
Jolts. a confessed German spy. under
he name of Bridgman Taylor, has
■ eached * point where the next step is
to lay the. facts before a federal grand
Fury.
The story told to department of jus
tice agents by von der Goltz at New
York is to be made the basis of grand
jury action. In his statement von der
Goltz is quoted as saying he went to
Baltimore with a letter from Captain
von Papen. the former German military
Utache here, requesting the consul to
Ud von dor Goltz in any way he could.
Con der Golts nas told the agents he
liscussed with Luderitz plans of ob
taining fraudulently an American pass
port.
• Von der Goltz’ story, it is said, has
been corroborated by the prisoner
Tucker, arrested three weeks ago at El
Paso and now held at Ellis Island.
Tucker. It Is asserted, was familiar
with von der Golts* plans to obtain an
Imerican passport and has corroborated
ron der Golts' story in its essentiala
Department agents hare obtained
other material for the investigation
rom a Baltimore lawyer.
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(PYORRHEA)
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CrownPiince of
Turfaey Killed,
Says Authority
Death of Heir to Throne
Claimed to Have Been De
creed Account Unconcealed
Hostility to War
PARIS, April B.—(Correspondence of
the Associated Press.)—The question
whether the death of the Turkish Crown
Prince Yussof Izzedin was suicide or
assassination is no longer open to doubt,
according to an authority here on Otto
man affairs, who says:
•*The prince was assassinated on the
first of February iff his palace of Zind
jirli-Conyou by his ordnance officer,
Hassan Bey.”
"Long before the war.” this authority
avers, “when Enver Bey succeeded in
having a crown council instituted for
him. Prince Yussof was condemned to
die. Since the war began he had been
more than ever eliminated from all in
fluence.
"When the sultan fell ill during the
summer of 1915, the eventuality of the
accession of the prince preoccupied the
committee of union and progress. His
hostility to the war had been uncon
cealed; his accession to the throne
meant the opposition of the monarch
to the projects of the government and
menaced its existence.
"One evening in September the prin
cipal leaders of the committee of un
ion and progress were secretly assem
bled in the house of the Sheikh VI Is
lam. Hairi Effendi. Enver Bey, Talaat
Pacha. Bedri Bey, the prefect of police:
Hussein Djahld, vice president of the
chamber, and Behaeddine Chakir, pri
vate physician of the prince were pres
ent. Hussein Djahid called attention to
the difficulty of Turkey's situation at
the time, deprived of all means of re
newing its supplies of ammunition and
consequently anxious as to the develop
ments of the Dardanelles campaign. In
those circumstances he pointed out the
presence on the throne of a prince
known to have been opposed to the war
might be useful In obtaining a favorable
peace from the allies. Others present
expressed the same view. It raised a
lively opposition, voiced by Enver Pa
cha. To leave the way to the throne to
Yussof might result in giving the com
mittee a master, he argued. The sec
ond heir. Prince Wahid Eddin, he ob
served, nourished no better sentiments
toward the committee, but it was impos
sible to suppress everyone in the palace
and the death of Yussof Izzedin must
certainly prove a salutary lesson.
“The deliberators separated without
taking a decision but they Ynet again at
the same place a few days later when
four determined voices called for the
death of Prince Yussof: they prevailed
over all resistance, but left the date for
the execution to be determined later
according to the turn of events. There
upon came the Bulgarian accord with
Turkev and intervention at the side or
the allied empires, followed by the
evacuation of the Gallipoli peninsula
>by the entente allies. The time was
' considered propitious and on the first
of February the prince was assassinat
ed in his palace of Zindjirll-Coyou by
his ordnance officer. Hassan Bey. ,
-It was officially announced that the
cause of the prince's death, suicide bv
1 the opening of important veins in his
| left arm, would be certified by Turkish
I and foreign doctors.
"When the certificate appeared there
' were no names of foreign doctors sign-
I ed and those of Turkish nationality were
| all affiliated with the government, with
Enver Bey or with the committee of
. union and progress.
"Prince Wahid Eddin, the new heir
■ to the throne, must by this time know
I what Is current information in Constan
tinople now; that Yussof was assassi-
I nated. and that he was assassinated by
order The day of his condemnation
la known as well as the house where
i the verdict was rendered and the namec
•of those who were present."
—
Zeppelins Found
Independent of
Weather Condition
LONDON.— (Correspondence of the
! Associated Press.—Figures prepared
I by the British meteorological office show
J that Zeppelins are to all Intents and
purposes independent of weather condi
! tlons.
Generally, the assumption has been
that Zeppelins are fair-weather craft,
and dare venture forth only in light air.*,
and on dark nights, that even moderate
winds were dangerous to them, and that
snow would be fatal, but every one of
these theories is disproved by the of
ficial figures for the twenty-one occa
sions on which they have visited Eng
land. The Zeppelins have come in vir
tually every phase of the moon, from
new to full. They have had the win.
from every quarter of the compass, ant
with wind that has ranged from "light
airs” to “strong breezes.” The ther
mometer has ranged from freezing tc
sweltering summer heat. There have
| been skies of every variety: there ha.-
been mist on several occasions: rain
still more often. During the raid of
March 5 there was winter weather o’
considerable severity with heavy snow
fall In progress and squalls of wind.
Bombs were dropped upon one towt.
during a snow squall so bitter that the
local papers spoke of it as a “blizzard.”
The official wind figures show that two
I raids took place in a wind of twenty-
I five to thirty-one miles an hour.
Former ‘Salome’
Dancer Inherits
Brown's Fortune
SAN FRANCISCO. CaL. April B.
Known to theatergoers on the Pacific
coast as Izetta Jewel at the time she
appeared In stock companies here. Mrs.
William C. Brown. Jr., will inherit be-*
tween 88.000,000 and $5,000,000 by the
death of her husband. Congressman
Brown, of West Virginia.
Congressman Brown died in Washing
ton. D. C., March 9. at the age of 60.
He was considered one of West Vir
ginia’s wealthiest citizens, was a law
yer. banker and farmer, raising thor
oughbred stock. He married Izetta
Jewel in 1911 us his third wife.
izetta Jewel Brown attained popular
ity’ here by her interpretation of the
'Dance of the -Seven- Veils” in "Sa
lome.” She made her Broadway debut
in 1910 with Otis Skinner in "Your
Humble Servant." While starring at
: Poli's theater In Washington, she was
J introduced to Congressman Brown by
I Postmaster General Burleson. She re-
I tired from the stage when her engage-
I ment was announced
THE ATLANTA 3EMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1916.
(Copyright by Survey Magazine.) *
LOCKING A PRISONER’S HETaJ in an eight-pound iron cage is
one of the ways they punished men in Sing Sing 18 years ago. accord
ing to Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing.
Osborne says he found the cage in the cellar of Auburn prison
when he went there in the role of convict to study prison conditions,
and has just posed for a photo, wearing the cage.
i *1
fM . I
I j|r /|
I/V - l
r > /
■ it jMF 1 /
■
Thomas Mrrft Osborne
School Children
Are Urgedto Aid
Teuton War Loan
BERLIN.— (Correspondence of the As
sociated Press.) —With subscriptions to
the fourth German war loan scarcely
under way, appeals to the school chil
dren to repeat their efforts during; the
earlier loans are already being sent out.
This time especial emphasis is being
laid on the possibility of pupils in
higher schools, who are now or have
been earning money of their own, sub
scribing even more than they did last
time.
School children subscribed to the thirn
loan about 40,000,000 marks, it is esti
mated. In twenty institutions in Berlin
alone the pupils put in 82,663 marks tn
sums of one mark upward. To encour
age a repetition of this willingness to
subscribe, the magistrate or Berlin has
arranged to supply to the schools such
clerical necessities as appeals to par
ents, receipts and subscription blanks,
so that uo school will be under any
expense and may subscribe, clear, as
much as possible.
Many boys in higher schools, it is
said, have of late been earning even
more money than many adults in nor
mal times, and yet, of course, do not
have an adult’s expenses. “These higher
schools and continuation schools must
be mobilized." says the first appeal.
"These sums must wherever possible
be made liquidable for the fourth war
loan.”
DRIVER IS KILLED AS
OIL TRUCK TURNS OVER
MILLEDGEVILLE. Ga., April B.
Frank Bivens, an employe of the Stand
ard Oil company was killed here at an
early hour this afternoon by the over
turning of an oil truck. At the time
Bivens was killed no one was present,
but it is supposed the accident was the
result of turning the machine too sud
denly on an abrupt curve. He was found
crushed under the overturned machine
some few miles south of Milledgeville.
The dead man is survived by a wife
and serveral children, also two broth
ers.
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Mothers’Pension
Bill Is Pending
Before Congress
Measure Authorizes President
to Appoint Commission to
Inquire Into Child Poverty
Causes and Suggest Remedy
BY JUDGE HENRY NEIL.
Bather of Motli.r*’ Pension System.
WASHINGTON, April B.—Eight hun
dred million dollars colected by taxa
tion was spent in the United States last
year to maintain institutions tor de
pendents and defectives, more than
double the cost ot ten years ago.
Seven hundred and fifty million dol
lars collected by taxation was spent for
tiee public schools in the United States
last year.
In 1892, in the city of Philadelphia,
some public-spirited citizens attempted
to organize a meeting to promote the
idea of free public schools, to be sup
ported by general taxation. They were
set upon by the police, beaten, thrown
into prison, called anarchists and unde
sirables.
Some property owners said it was
confiscation to tax one man's property
to pay for the ‘education of another
man s children.
It has since been thoroughly demon
strated that free public schools are the
most beneficial of all tax supported in
stitutions.
Last year over $10,000,000 was paid
in mothers' pensions in the twenty-six
states now operating this system of
abolishing child-poverty.
Congressman Keating and Senator
Kenyon have introduced into the house
and senate of the United States a joint
resolution to authorize the president to
appoint a commission to inquire into the
causes of child-poverty and suggest
remedies therefore.
This commission will find some way
to abolish child-poiverty and thereby
asve the taxpayers millions of dollars
and will also find away to save the
great waste of child life.
Half of the children born of parents
who are poor, die before they reach
school age, six years.
This, the richest country In t’ne world
blessed with abundant natural resources
and a power of production unequaled tn
he history of the human race, can abol
ish child-poverty and at the same time
■ave the taxpayers millions of dollars
now being spent to care for dependents
id defectives who have been ruined by
child-poverty.
Those surviving child-poverty are the
weak (physiclally, mentally and moral
ly) who fill our jails and asylums.
I now ask every patriotic citizen to
write to his congressman and ask for a
copy of this resolution (known as H. I.
Res. 142) and then to ask his senators
and congressmen to aid in this attempt
to improve the health and happiness of
/he children of our country.
Few Mexican War
Heroes Now Left
WASHINGTON, March B.—Only 563
veterans of the Mexican war of 1848 am
living. In the two-year conflict 105,000
united States troops went to the firing
line Os these 31,000 were regulars.
HIGH CHINESE OFFICIAL
EXECUTED BY REBELS
(By Ainociated Press.)
SAN FANCISCO, April 8. Tsai
Nai-Wang, a high civil officer of the
Yuan Shi Kai government has been ex
ecuted in Kwang-Tung province by rev
olutionaries, according to a cablegram
to the Chinese Republic association
here. The message confirmed the inde
pendence declaration of Tung-Chi-Kl
ang and stated that conditions in
Kwang-Tung province are not unset
tled.
Kwang-Tung is the first sea coast
province to join forces with the revo
lution against Yuan Shi Kai. Tnere
are now seven provinces, all in south
eastern China, which have declared
their independence.
Canton, the chief city of Kwang-
Tung, has a population of 900,00 c and
Is by far the greatest city dominated
by the revolutionists.
DUTCH SHIP RIJNDIJK
IS DAMAGED BY MINE
• (By Assotysted Press.)
LONDON, April 8. —The Dutch steam
er Rijndijk, which was yesterday report
ed damaged off the Scllly Islands, struck
•i mine, according to Lloyds, which to
day reports her as now in harbor with
her holds full of water. The Rijndijk
was bound from Portland for Rotter
dam
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SORDS SENTENCED TO
SIX W FOB FOBCEBT
Declares His Reformation Was
Prevented by Detectives
Hounding Him
Emory halyards, confessed forger, who
declares that his reformation has been
prevented by detectives, who are hound
ing him, was sentenced to serve six
years In the penitentiary by Judge Ben
ii. Hill, of the criminal division of the
superior court Saturday.
Salyards admitted forging a number
us checks here in 1915 and he entered
a plea in two cases, where he obtained
;-.n aggregate sum of $630. Judge Hill
sentenced him to serve three years for
each case, the second sentence to begin
at the expiration of the first.
Salyards was brought here from Rich
mond, Va., where he served a sentence
for forgery for which he was convicted
after he is alleged to have cashed forged
checks here.
Salyards entered his plea last week
and was arraigned for sentence Satur
day. He had Interested W. Woods White
and other prominent Atlanta people in
als case by the remarkable story which
he related, and they endeavored to have
him placed on probation.
With Salyards when he was sentenced
was his wife, a pretty young Minnesota
girl, who has stood by him in all of hie
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Salyards declares that soon after he
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there the friend was placed under ar
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He was grilled and an effort to impli
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to involve him, the detectives did not
'eave him alone, he said, but kept hound
ing him so he was prevented from keep
ing a job. Finally, he says, he was
driven to commit a forgery.
Salyards declares that he wants to re
form and would have reformed long ago
had the detectives permitted him.
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Canada Cutting
Out Luxuries
OTTAWA, Canada, April B.—Canada
has cut its silk stocking bill from $16,-
667 to $11,819; its bill for precious
stones from $116,677 to $9,901, and
watches $5,935 to $6,589.
China tableware, dried fruits, nuts,
ribbons are a few other luxuries great
ly reduced since the war. Fifty per cent
reduction in imported luxuries is an
nounced by the government. •
M’AFEE APPOINTMENT
IS HALTED BY SENATORS
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON, April B.—The nomi
nation of Charles W. McAfee for post
master at Blue Ridge has caused a flare
up In Fannin county, as result of which
Senators Smith and Hardwick have de
cided to defer its confirmation until
certain protestants can be heard. Mc-
Afee was nominated on the recommenda
tion of Congressman Bell and the nomi
tion came sooner than had been expect
ed, as It developed that the Incumbent’s
term expires on April 1, Instead of in
July.
Mr. Bell says he recommended McAfee
for appointment because he was the
unanimous choice of the patrons of the
office. William Butt and Representa
tive Smith of Fannin county, however,
have made protests against the con
firmation and the senators will hold up
the nomination pending a showing by
these gentlemen.
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Woman Is Given
Legion of Honor
PARIS, April 7.—The French govem
ment has conferred on Mrs. Edith Whar
ton the legion of honor for her relief
work in behalf of French war suffer
ers.
New Lake Ships
To Cost Millions
BUFFALO, N. Y., April I.—Orders
for 66 vessels for great lakes at a cost
of $27,000,000 has given shipbuilding a
boom in great lake ship yards. Tha
vessels must be delivered within two
years.
r jax
BISCUIT
quality soda crackers,
parent of line of 122 cracker*
and cakes. One for every taste
and every need, affording
dnSghtfui tneaknne changes.
BouWßwcuiU
Mede by WF Attawlte Crecker Ww>n
7
