Newspaper Page Text
2
Detective Black Declares He Will
Whip Some One if Charges
of Frame-up Continue.
Continuéd From Page 1,
children, more o, it scems, than after
the children grow up
“That is where thig great mass of
testimony is coming from now-—tig
onscience. _ Nina Formby's con
gflence, Albert McKnight's conscience,
George Epps’ con ence--they are at
work.
‘The human conscience 18 a wgn
derful thing I should say 1t was a
spark of the divine, implanted in the
human breast to raise mman above the
brutal doctrine that might mwis'&i
right. But for conscience th: stronger |
would dominate the weaker, and lhn.l
weaker would submit without a strug- |
gle. ]
Whenever you find the w rv.'n(rr[
man or class rising against an oppreg.
sion to which it would be easier M'
submit, you will find conscience os|
the spur. It always has been so 'l"wi
repudiation of all this testimony at |
the trial is the voice of conscienca lift. (
¢d against the work of fear and op- !
pression.”
Thirks Burns May Be Here.
Frank was not at all certain that
Daeatective Burns had gone to Now
York, as stated.
“He is a shrewd workman, I am
told,” said Frank. “It might be that
he is running a trolliey car somewhere
in Atlanta. It seems that hig methods
are not at all pullic when he I 8 on a
cage, 1 am very glad to know that
he i’ on this one to the finish. There
can be but one finish-—a triumphant
vindication for me.”
L.eonard Haas, of counsel for Leo
M. Frank, sald Thursday that in spite
of threats from accused officers, tiy
defense would go right ahead trying
to show that testimony against the
convicted man Was manufactured, and
expected to furnisn more proof before
the extraordinary motion ror a new
trial was filed with Judge Ben Hiii.
“Chief Lanford says the Epps affi-
Myrtle Elvyn
Concert Pianist
Atlanta Theater Mar. 5
8:30 P. M.
Auspices Atlanta Musical
Association. ¥
Press Com*menf:
Evening Times, Buffalo,
N.Y.: ‘A musician who com
pares with the best in the
world to-day.’’
Kimball Piano used.
Tickets 25¢, 50e, 76e and
$l.OO, on sale Atlanta Thea
ter and Kimball Store, 94 N.
Pryor Street.
Atlanta Theater
anta ‘
FRIDAY, One Day Only
Matinee and Night ‘
Return Engagement
NENRY W. SAVAGE
[“RY’r""'su"AN
Her Pilgrimage o Qoest of Love
| Nights, 505 to $2.00
Matinee, 25¢ to $1.50
i SEATS NOW ON SALE
SATURDAY, One Day Only
Matinee and Night
Charming Operetta
-
The Rose Maid
Company of 50
Best seats matinee §1
__SEAT NOW ON SALE
SEATS NOW SELLING
Mon., Tues. FAT-Mar. 3-10
- PAVLOWA
| with Novikoff and great company,
I s*""s‘,"' ”,‘V,,‘,‘r;h.':tr",,',.,’ii“,' ’-{M differ
| . :u‘u rs‘ ‘:fimh.l SJ‘)..ndk s’2h'\‘\":\té.ll » $2,
1 $1.50 and $1; Gallery, 76¢c and $l.
intire Week of
FUHSYT March 2 Dafly
Matinee and Night.
Hassard Shert's Lamb Gambol Success
Triumph,
“DANCE REVERIES"
With & sextet of charmiug girl dancers—Wi{)
tams Thompson and Copeland - Mr. and Mrs,
Allisotßam Curtls and Company—The Hase
mans- Prevosl & Hrown
Vaudevilie's Dalntlest Comedienne,
L ric FAREWELL T 0 STOCK.
YNC AL WEEK OF MARCH 2.
Tues.,, Thurs.,, Sat. Matinees,
TENTH AND FINAL WEEK OF
Norman Hackett Stock Co.
Presenting Paul Armstrong's Play,
“‘Alias Jimmie Valentine’
A Play That Will Appeal to All
Classes of Theatergoers.
COLUMBIA THEATER o
14 Central Avenue Whiteg Only,
B l Trueheart
lll' esque and Burke
in the B:? New York Success,
“MILITARY MAIDS."
Mat.,, 3 p. m,; Ni?hu. 7:30 and 9:15,
Admision 15 and 25¢c. Box seats 50c.
Next Week, MILTON & DELMAR,
DETEGTIVE BURNS
GETTING DATA TO
SIFT FRANK CASE
T
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irluvl! is false hecausc the boy says
'Jnlm Black asked him to make his
story agree with Conley’s story be
fore Conley had even bheen arrested.
Well, Epps says he was approached
in May and Conley was arrested
April 29" said Haas.
“l see that Black threatens physi
cal harm to any one that accuses him
{of framing evidence. We are going
*ahmd getting all the evidence we
I can and threats will not stop us. We
! will have more proof of this terrible
conspiracy before we are through.”
Chief Lanford reiterated his belief
in the truth of the evidence dug up
[by the police. “The truth will stand,”
i he said, “and all this ridiculous falsl
fying will be unavailing.”
Epps Scores Son's Affidavit.
The Frank case now has reached
the stage where at least one house is
divided against itself, and a State
wide organization is contradicting and
deploring the assertions of the lcad
ing lawyer for the defense,
George W. Epps, father of the
Epps boy who has made an affidavit
that he swore to a false story in the
trial of Leo Frank, has issued a state.
ment that his son told the truth on
the stand and an untruth in his re
pudiation.
Epps asserts that hig son told him
all the circumstances connected with
his seeing Mary Phagan on a street
car shortly before she was murdered.
He savs the noy confided in him sev
eral days hefore he (the boy) had ever
seen John Black, the detective aO
- in the boy's afidavit as “fram
ing up’ the testimony. Kpps asserts
llhuf the boy's testimony, as give on
!the stamd, was exactly what he had
l told his father and mother before the
| inquest even,
‘l “My snnclnhl me the story first™
‘i sald Epps. 1 made him give me the
\dennls, and he did so, precisely as he
gave them later on the witness stand,
l'l'lns so-called aMdavit states that
I\ho- first 1 knew of my son's testl
mony was after the inquest, That is
I:n\mnlu:n‘-l_\' falge, and the whole afi
{ aavit manifestly is untrue”
\ Boy Now in Reformatory.
' ¥pps is night superintendent of the
| Candler Annex building. His son now
In- in Milledgeville, serving a sentence
in the reformatory there, The affi-
h"\ No- 10
:\.\i‘;fl"‘ ==L Sliver Leaf
h - fi Lard
AN
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fi'@ '
N \Ul'('| R
S N 0.5 S9¢
Salt Boiling Meat....... 101;
Sugar Cured Ham5......15634
Picnic Hams ...........13%}
Fresh Pork Shoulders...l234
Fox River 8utter..........20
Parksdale 8utter........27%
Full Cream Cheese 181/
40c Edgewood Coffee.... .28
DRESSED
HENS, EACH 45¢
Full Line Fresh Meats.
Cash Grocery C0.,37 §. Broad
W. J. Burns, on
right; Milton
Klein, left, and
Dr. Wildauer,
center,
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davit that roused the fre of his fath
er was made at that place.
The differences between TLuther
Rosser and the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce regarding the famous case
were expressed in a telegram Wednes
day night to The New York Times,
which had published an interview
with Mr. Rosser, in which it was said
that the anti-Jewish feeling in Geor
gia, the prejudice of the employee
against the employer, and some local
prejudice against a stranger, had had
much to do with FPrank's trial being
unfair.
The State Chamber of Commerce,
through Charles D. McKinney, tele
graphed a statement to The Times
requesting its publication Thursday,
concluding as fellows:
Withont expressing any opin
fon on the merits of the Frank
case, this organization can only
‘ account for Attorney Rosser's
misstatements concerning (1) the
alleged anti-Jewish feeling in
Georgia, and (2) that there is any
prejudice to be found in this
State of the emplovee class
against the employer, and (3) that
there is any local prejudice
against a stranger- -on account
of his zeal for his client, )
Atlanta’'s Jewish population has
gained over 100 per cent during
tne past ten years and they num-
Der among our most respected
Sgnd best citizens, i
Strangers Welcomed.
Atlanta and the whole State of
Georgia not only have no preju
dice against a stranger, but we
cordially invile manufacturers
and investors, farmers and the
better class of limmigrants to
make their homes and engage in
business among us. The state
ment of Attorney Rosser con
cerning “some local prejudice
against a stranwer” is doubly ab- |
surd when it isB known that the I
heads of our public service cor
poration, many of the banks and
largest business houses and man
ufacturing concerns came to At
lanta from New FEngland, the
North and the Middle West,
In the name of fairness to At
lanta and the entire State of
Georgia, this Statewide organiza
tion requests your publication of
this telegram in your issue of
Thursday morning.
| John Black, the detective recently
f 0 much coupled with the term
“frame-up,"” also has made a state
ment denouncing all such insinua
tions and promising that there will
be ‘“some eves blackened" if the
“dirty accusations” continue.
“The Eppe boy made his statement
to me voluntarily,” said the detectiva,
“He was brought to headquarters by
J. W. Coleman, Mary Phagan's step
ather. He gave his statement with.
|om any kind of Instructions or sug
gestions, and several persons besides
| myself heard it.
“When he had finighed 1 told him he
would have to tell the story at the
Coroner's: inquest, and he readily
agreed. That was the last | saw of
him unti! the inquest,
Tired of Bunk, He Says.
| “The story he first told me, his tes
| timony at the inquest, and that at
| the trial, all were identical,
| "“Now, I'm getting mighty tired of
| all this bunk about a frame-up. It
Jdoesn’t worry me, because I can easily
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
| see what a tight place the accusers
jare in. But I'm not going to let these
| dirty lies continue. I had probably
{as much to do with the Phagan In-‘
vestigation as any other man, but
| there is no man, living or dead, who
| can truthfully say that I turned the
| weight of my little finger to crooked
ness or trickery. I have done my duty
| gtraight through-—and now I consider
it my duty to whip the man who
charges me with crookedness. I mean
that.”
William J. Burns, the detective, will
lsrmn be actually at work on the fa
| mous case, He will return to At-
Ilumu within a few days.
“My investigation will be absolutely
[impart!al," he said to The Georgian.
{,'This is a mysterious and interest
l““ case, and I am going to follow
lit to the end, without regard to whom
it may help or hurt.”
Judge Hfil would not talk Thursday
about the resentencing of Frank, but
‘il is known that he has fixed no defi
nite date. There is no doubt that the
‘sentence will b merely a formality-—
‘that is, the original penalty of death
will be merely reinflicted. Frank's
‘lawy:-rs will make no attempt to have
’.ludgv Hill change it to a life term,
centering all their efforts on the later
fight for a new trial on an extraor
dinary motion,
| e i
3 . .
‘ »
Solicitor Ross Drops
| . . F
War on Vice in Macon
l MACON, March 5. — Indictments
against the owners, operators or les
sors of 25 houses, located within the
‘restrivlml district, will probably be
dismissed this week in the City Court.
Failure of Solicitor Ross to secure a
conviction in four of these cases.al
ready tried has convinced him that it
it futile to further proceed with
them,
The Solicitor stated in open court
that he did not think it worth while
to proceed with any more trials. The
indictments were found last year by
a crusading Grand Jury ;
Cit u '
y to Buy Uniforms
For Its Drum Corps
MACON, March b.-~80 proud is the
city of Macon of its drum and bugle
corps, whichy has represented the city
at numerous conventions and on
trade-boosting trips, that the Council
| is going to grant an appropriation
of $l,OOO for the purchase of new uni
forms. The corps numbers more than
60 men,
The city will appropriate this
money as an advertising item, as |is
permitted by the city charter,
UNION MISSION SERVICE.
GREENSBORO, March 5.—A union
missionary service will take place in
this city, beginning next Wednesday
afternoon. The Rev, C. C. Jarrell,
pastor of the First Methodist Church
of Athens, will deliver an address
Wednesday. Mrsa L. E_ Dutton has
arranged the music.
T RO R
Best Jellico Lump Coal
$4.50 PER TON
Special for Friday and Saturday Only
Henry Meinert Coal Co.
BOTH PHONES 1787
A school for playground directors
will be conducted March 15 to June 1
under the auspices of the Atlanta
Park Board by Mrs. Florence Kent
Tibbetts and Joe Bean, who has been
hosen by the board as playground
Burns talking
over Frank
case at Termi
nal Station, At
lanta, with men
who _hired -him
to take it up.
supervisor for 1914, Mrs. Tibbetts
will be at the head of the school, and
will be assisted by Mr. Bean,
Announcement of the plans was
made Thursday by Park Manager Dan
(‘farey, who said that appointments as
directors of playgrounds this year
will be made from among the young
women who attend the school. He
urged that all who contemplate seek
ing positions in the playgrounds send
in their applications at once, in or
der that they may ‘enroll. .
“It will be a case of no school, no
job, this vear,” said Mr. Carey. “The
yvoung women who want positions as
directors of our pilaygrounds mustat
tend the school or they will not be
considered. They will be taught every
thing necessary to know about man
aging a playground, such as first aid
to the injured, rules of games, sSOngs,
and a plan of organized play, so that
21! the playgrounds in the city can be
doing the same thing at the same
time. The quicker the applicants en
roll in the school, the greater will be
their chances for a job.”
Mrs, Tibbets, who will be in charge
of the school, is considered one of the
best playground workers in the coun
trv. Before her marriage and re
moval to Atlanta she was Miss Flor
ence Kent, of Washington, D. C.
where she was in charge of the Mount
Pleasant playvground, one of the best
in the United States. For three years
in succession Mrs. Tibbets' captured
all of the first prizes offered by the
city for playground work. During her
last year there she conducted a schoo!
similar to the one she will conduct in
Atlanta,
Robber Caught by
Woman Bound Over
Isaiah Hall, the negro who attempt
ed to rob a cash register in the store
of Samuel Feldman on Piedmont ave
nue last week, was bound over by
Judge Broyles on $l,OOO bond.
The negro was identified in court by
Miss Ida* Feldman, who caught the
man in the act of rifling her father's
money register.
THIS BALLOT GOOD FOR :
IN THE HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN AND
ATLANTA GEORGIAN AUTO AND
PRIZE CONTEST.
GRS i i ks e R
BRI .ki s s e
ERER ..o iiio oo in RNy s os sains v w hikin WOE
This Coupon, when neatly clipped out, with name
and address properly filled in and brought or sent to
the Contest Department of The Georgian, will count
as 25 votes.
Not good after March 10.
o Sane. RIS T RRTE e
Jails Husband to
Keep Him Here for
Alimony Suit Trial
T g e giy . el
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hearing of her suit against him for
alimony, set for March 14 before
Judge Bell, of the Superior Court
Reuben Gaber, an employee of the
Bell Telephone Company, must re
main in jail until that time or fur
nish bond of $2OO to guarantee his
appearance at the trial.
An order for Gaber’s arrest, issued
by Judge Bell, was executed Wed
neaday night. Gabver still was behind
the bars Thursday afternoon.
New Sprmg Shirts Ready!
: {
The signal—each season—for many men and
young men to come here and select their season’s supply
of shirts. The early buyer has the greater variety to
choose from. Right now we are ready with a remarkably |
complete assortment of smart patterns in soft-fold and
stiff-cuff negligees. High-gradé shirts of silks, soisettes, |
madras, etc.—two famous brands— |
“MANHATTANS” and “METRICS” at $1.50 to $5.00
Ancl Your NeW Sprlng' SUI'C!
| : The beauty of the new Woolens must |
: R ¢ be seen to be appreciated. Greens, grays and blues |
” :’fl A 2 are prime favorites for spring, with the more con- |
0 N /é servative shades for the quieter dresser. Our tai- |
\3O ' ;1! lé)ri.xtxg I:i;p\;rglr_n‘:lnl.t‘ Olsii ?de to serve you promptly. |
| Y uits - |
\E:_f ":_i_q\! “\ to your order at fl g
T 85 to 5 Laa s
I
More Noted Women
Coming for Rally
Two more m;t—e;l— le;lders of the suf
fragists have been added to the list
who will speak, at the rally to be held
in Atlanta Wednesday, March 11,
They are Mrs. Medill McCormick and
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, heads of the
Congressional committees of the Na
tional Woman BSufirage Association.
The equal suffrage amendment now
hefore Congress was drafted by these
two women.
Mrs, Funk is a practicing lawyer in
Illinois.
* ANOTHER AUTO STOLEN.
Automobile thleves are at work
again. Detectives Thursday were
searching for the 1914 model Ford
automobile of J. H, Roberts, sales
man for John Silvey & Co, which was
stolen Wednesday afternoon from
Hunter and Whitehall streets under
the very eves of a .traffic policeman.
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Assisted when necessary by light
touches of Cuticura Ointment
does much to prevent pimples,
blackheads and other unsightly
eruptions, and promote perma
nent skin health.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment ®old throughout the
world. Liberal sample of each matled free, with 82-p.
book. Address ‘‘Cuticura,” Dept 9H, Boston.
' “Law Bros. for Quality”’ ==
\. 5 u
Fraternity Alumni;
j v
Plan Annual Banqyes
The Sigma Alpha Epsiion Frateny
rity Alumni Association is Planni
its annual Founders’ Day h;,,.qm‘f
which will be given at the \""‘"‘-"\"‘lfl‘
Hotel the evening of Mauarcy (i
feature of the entertainment be
the performances of several v,
ville actors between the courses
Kingan's Reliable Sliced
Breakfast Bacon in \
1-pound cartonms..... zsc
Blue Ribbon Egg's—strictly
fresh— :
selected...........zsze
Better Bread—Singic T.oaf
31.-2¢,
‘d0ub1e..........,.....7c
‘Stone’s Wrapped Cakes. Up
to the present time we have
sold over 20,000 of Stone’s
Cakes. . We think they are
the best cakes ever sold in
Atlanta,
j0n1y.........1..-.......‘l 00
New York State Sleepy-Eye
Early June Peas, the kind
‘that melt in your mouth, can
15¢, 6
!Solid Pack Virginia Toma
toes in sanitary
fcan5...'............-..Gc
Full Quart Bottle Pure Ap.
ple
vmegar. ..o 1 10
Shredded Wheat
By . .1
Quaker
DO 80
Post
T0a,5tie5...............5c
The new size Quaker Oats—
contains three times as much
as the small
B, . 210
5-Pound Crocks Raspberry,
Strawberry and
Peach Preserves.... 509
20 Pounds Granulated Sugar
87¢c, 10
pounds. . ...-440
Our new store mow open
at 18 N. Forsyth street, first
door off Marietta street.
Now 43 Rogers Stores
72 Whitehall
114 Capitol
183 W, Mitchell
195 E. Georgla
213 S. Pryor
236 Capltol
280 Qak
355 S, Pryor
369 Boulevard
427 Grant
439 Whitehall
453 Stewart
464 S. Pryor
466 Woodward
31 S, Pryor
18 N. Forsyth
Qut-of-Town
Stores:
Marietta, Ga.
Newnan, Ga.
East Point, Ga
Decatur, Ga.
9 N. Broad
11 Ponders
109 Peachtres
32 Williams
116 _E. Pine
121 Edgewood
122 W. P’tree
132 Forrest
248 Houston
161 Peachtree
276 N. Boulev'd
300 Hemphill
309 P’ce Deleon
347 Peachtree
361 Euclid
380 Marijetta
402 Luckie
412 Spring
671 Highland
812 Peachtr
33 Gordon‘
Shop at the Nearest Rogers Sture'