New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 1

“i~ WIN AT MANY NEW BRITAIN, CC>'NECTICUT, muUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. EUTONIC ALLIES ST GLOSING INON ALICIAN CAPITAL ‘ Ruska, Thirty-Two Miles rthwest of Lemberg * POINTS IN THE WEST e Nearly & Mile of German First Posidona in Lorraine and In- Heavy Losses on Kaiser's ks Repulse . Franco- h Troops in Fighting in Galli- ro-German forces are closing in emberg capital of Galicia. Tao n_ war office today announced 32 qorthweat of the city ‘Bmpercr 7 Who has gone, to the eastern “to direct the campaign ' which enerals believe is near a sucess- clusion, was present at onme of tles for possession of the Gro- e west of Lemberg, her sucesses in northwestern to the north of Arras as well raine and in the' 'Vosges orted -today by the Frenmch | fice ‘In Lorraine the capture German first line pogitions for nce of nearly a mile is claim- 3 ting here was of unusuui e and it is said the German h q.wqfe filled - with . dead Turks Rout Allies. Purkish forcés on . Gallipoli ula took the offensive yesterday in official announcement froin ntinople says, inflicted .heavy on the Franco-British left wing. sequence of the fire of Turkish , the allies were compelled to g their position. The Turks di- an effective . bombardmeni: the new positions and silenced llery of their opnommt.p s Take Rawa Rntlci. 21, via, London 410 P, m.— B ;guwnl n the Austro-Ger: vie at the. Galician | capital announced ?,oday by the | The states : says that 32 miles | ot zbertm been cap- om the Ruadana W at Beskid Hat.fle. F une 21, via Eondon, 1:49 .« peror William it' was of- unced Ry - the . German tment today was present at tle of Beskid for posséssion of ¢ Grodek line. . These Russian po- are west of Lembers. _Vienna Glalms Su a, June 20, via Lfindon, June 0 a. m.—The official Statement ‘at the war office today and June 20, describes the opera- ‘around Lemberg as follows: . continuance of the vigerous ve of the allied armies 'in' the near Magierow. and Grodek we ained a fresh and complete vic- iver the enemy. ~ After encirc- he San and the recapture of 1ysl the success of the allied ni¢) troops in the battle on the hetween Lubaczowka and the Dniéster caused a further re- of the Russians, who had again me ready to strike, owing to the ] of numerous reinforcements. my then retreated with heavy in an castern and northeast o ¥ | il Ifollowing days the Russians army command got together Adre the remnants of its de- irmy for the protection of the _eapital, with orders finally st' our advance at the well- ed /Wereszyca position. After .fighting our brave troops again ' and shook the entire Russian Resisiance on. Wereszyea. ring the night portions of Gen- Von Boehm-Ermolli’s army #d hostile positions on’' both of the Lemberg road. At the time t{he remaining corps of army everywhere entered the hy’s main position. fince 3 o'clock this morning the ng along the entire front have §h ' retreating in the direction of berg and north and south of that pursued by the allied army. One eand prisoners and a quantity of ‘material have been captured. the upper Dniester the enemy sginning to evacuate his positions. he front of General Pflanzer's the enemy rehewed the attack weral points but was repulsed onsiderable losses. Jtalians Defeated. alian war theater: - After the of minor Ttalfan attacks G Ronchi and Monfalzone, ‘Was quiet yesterday on the Isonizo gt Here and on the Carinthian er enemy artillery _unsuccess- ‘bombarded our fortifications. _artacks east of the Fassa Val- | MARTNE ERUPTION | £:30 o’clock the morning of Saturday, | Waives Stay of Execution of 1 enter Monroe county ‘penitentiary to | lasted 'but three minutes. -SOUTH OF JAPAN Direct Cause of Earthquake Shock ‘in Central Part of Country—Houses in Tokio Damaged. Tokio, June 21, 9:25 p. m.—Reports ¢f a terrifying volcanic eruption at sea two days ago, south or Japan, has Leen brought into Yokohama by in- coming steamers. The disturbance is regarded here as a direct cause of an earthquake shock in central Japan vesterday, the strongest experienced in several years. The marine erupticn took place at June 19. 1Its location is given as about’ seventy miles southeast of Tatsizio, or Hachijo Island, which is 150 miles directly south of Yokohama. A pillar of fire and dense smoke ob- scured the sun and turned day into might. Huge rocks and quantities of | lava rained down into the sea, and the waters are described as becoming “red and boiling.” 'Che ' steamers which observed the disturbance were | struck by tidal waves, but they escaped injury. The earthquake which took place in Japan yesterday damaged a ' number of houses in Tokio.' but there were no casualties. SIEGEL OFF T0 SERVE PRISON SENTENCE Ten Months Behind Bars and $1,000 Fine, Geneseo, N. Y.’ June ' 21.—Henry Siegel, former owner of department stores and private banker! of New York, ‘convicted last November 'of a misdemeanor and sentenced to ten months’ iniprisonment and to pay a fine of §1,000 unless ‘he made res- titution to his creditors, is on his way to Rochester, and in a few hours will begin his sentence. At his hearing in the ‘supreme court today, -Siegel waived stay of execution’ of sentence and was immediately placed in an au- | tomobile and - the trip to Rochester Fegun. The hearing. today, ° posf- poned last Monday at Siegel’s request, Siegel. declded to make a substan- ‘@ial offer to th‘-{%‘ 4,000 depositors wl’;o $2,224,000" i the barks connécted | with Ris’ stores, -He was convicted last 1 November ‘of ‘a'misdemeanor of ob-f taining a loan from a New York | bank jon a false credit statermnent. { .The penitentiary séntence impossd upon Siegel last winter was stayed by order of the court until today with theh undérstanding that it would be vacated if Siegél should make what thhe court considéred a ‘‘substantial’” offer to the: depositors. He had promised to pay $160,000, resuming business and paying the profits he derived above '§10,000 a year to a trustee for the depositors. He was ‘quoted yesterday as say- ing: If my life depended upon my raising more than $160,000 I’'d have to die.. I haven't got a dollar left. The crash took it all.’”’ OLEOMARGARINE FRAUDS. Government Has Lost $27,000,000, Says McAdoo. ‘Washington, June 21.—Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo in a statement given out Jast night shows how. vio- lations of the oleomargarine law have defrauded the federal government out | of at least $27,000,000 due in stamp and special taxes. The statement of the secretary is based on a prelim- inary report of a sweeping investiga- tion conducted by Cominissioner of Internal Revenue Osbourne. 1902, immediately after the | enact- ment of ‘the law, have been uncovered by the commissioner. He began his inquiry seme months ago, and from time to time news of prosecutions has reached the public, but until last night wide scope of the investigation or of its extraordinary results. Unpaid taxes aggregating $851,000 have been recovered and 'deposited in the treas- { ury, “with the prospect of further very large collections.” Forty-two violators of the law have been cor: prison sentences have been given twenty-nine of these. Fines aggre- gating $148,000 have been assessed, in addition to the ‘recoveries actually made, and the announcement declares that while fradulent practices of this sort probably have been checked, the investigation will be continued and ‘‘every law breaker brought to jus- tice.” I WILL TOUR THE WEST, Douglass and Miss Agnes Johmston Leave on Long Trip Thursday. Douglass and Agnpes Johnston, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnson of West Main street, will leave Thursday to be gone until Sep- tember 1 during which time they will tour the entire western United States and Canada. They will go by the way of Den- | ver and after tlouring the Southwest |'will visit the expositions at San Diego land San Francisco. From there they will go up the coast to Seattle, Wash., from where they will take a steamer for Alaska.! Returning they the enemy suffered con-ldmble figve;ztn Page.) will ‘come by the way of the Cana- { honorable discharge from the United | would travel in an arc. and would go Frauds committed as long ago as | over the tops of the low Hills there, a no inkling had been given out of the | When the British landed a large expe- i ditionary force. Vidkefcnihta ihe; NLAHGE: Jatainty and | LIOWH piukd the entite. foros killed: dian Pacific. goinz over the.Canadian 4 Rockies and through Canada. { i i “ations there. ' mechanic on the North Carolina and there is'almest & continuous string DEPICTS EVENTS IN DARDANELLES Former U. 8. Navy Man, Just Re- turned, Gives His Impressions BRITISH NAVY INERFICIENT Henry Steadman, Guest of Dr. J. B. Poyer, Tells of Force of 50,000 Brit- ish Being Cut Down to ! ‘0,000 in Operations in he Straits. Henry Steadman who received his States Navy last week when he re- turned on the U, S, S. North Carolina from the Dafrdanelles, is the guest of | Dr. John B. Poyer and in discussing the war situation today he told a graphic story of the dreadful carnage resulting from the terrific naval en- gagements there./ He stated that of all the English forces in the Darden- elles, the Australians have proved themselves to be the most. efficlent. Mr, Steadman also remarked on the ‘utter unprepardeness .of England when the war broke out ana stated: that her supposedly wonderful navy has fallen down badly. He also made the statement which he says the Eng- lish have not allowed to be published, that of 50,000 men garrisoned at Alexandria, Egypt. who were sent in- to the Dardenelles only 10,000 of them have returned alive so great has been the slaughter during the oper-{ first. class Mr., Steadman was a while cruising about the Mediteran- ian he was able to observe much that was going on. Although he did not | get on the firing line 1n the Dardan- elles he saw the boats and transports going into -and returning from ‘the battles and is therefore able to judge of their magnitude. The former navy man said the | North ‘Carolina steamed into Alexar- dfia on May 27 and was lodged . on a'sand bar, remgining there until May 29 while, seven -tug. boats, dredges. and other vessels tried to release her. On the return trip the North Carolina { stopped at all of the Meditterranean ports and at Gibraltar coaled for the | final trip across the Atlantic. Bring Wounded to Alexandria. At Alexandria Mr. Steadman said, of transports converted into hospita: ships tringing the dead and woundel into . the port where all of the prins cipal public buildings’ have been taken over by the English governd ment as temporary hospitals. Heo stated that of the 50,000 soldiers, sdilors and marinés who were station- ed at this port when the action in the Dardanelles began, but 10,000 = have survived the awful slaughter, 40,000 of them having been sidin. This fact has been carefully covered up by thn. English he said. U. s, Sailors Insulted. “A United States, 'sailor cannot walk the streets of Alexandria with- | out being insulted and getting into an argument or fight regarding this countrys attitude on the Lusitania matter,” said Mr. §teadman. He then explained that the English sol- diers 'and sailors are not the trouble makers, but it is the merchant ma- ‘rines that think the United States is lax. Mr. Steadman himself got into several warm arguments over the in- sults heaped gn this country, While 1n; \the Dardanellegy he saw \/Britisn, | dréadnought “Queen Blizabeth,” uu-nwing shells into the forts on tae shore and said that it was necessary for the gunners to train their guns so that the shells distance of taree or four miles, agd land on the forts beyond. Turks Blow up Trenches, The worst massacre of which Mr. Steadman knew while there occurred As soon as the land- ing parties reached the shore the Turkish forces in the trenches, com- manded by German officers, fled and the English then occupied them. But before the weapons of the invaders could be landed the trenches were the retreat of the Turks having been but a ruse. Mr. Steadman states that the Turks | in many cases maltreat their English | prisonersiand he has seen many eigh- teen year old Englishmen who have eéscaped ', who-have been fearfully abused. The English soldiers anda sailors ‘are not entirely ‘blameless, however, he states, as in many cases the British men have been known to annoy and abuse the Turkish women. The Hindu soldiers fighting for Eng- land in this region are suffering ter- ribly from typhus, stated Mr.. Stead- man, This is a disease brought on by the sting of ‘an insect and is generally fatal. Great care must be taken by all there not to become infected. But in every instance the Turks are fight- ing valiently under - their German leaders and are giving the allies a fierce combat, When the North Carolina stopped | at Java Mr, Steadman saw an Ameri- can girl rescued from the Turks who had tried to jrob her. She was taken to another port and left. At Beruit, where there is an American college, the United States saiiors had a short (Continued on Tenth Page.) | as a rule he worked steadily. | thought that he was brooding | pany. { flying the colors of Sweden. ENDS HIS LIFE AT HOME OF DAUGHTER Philip Chase, Bricklayer, Found Dead in Yard—Commits Suicide by Drinking Carbolic Acid. Philip Chase, until a -few months ago a resident of this city, committed suicide. sometime between Saturday night and Sunday morning By drink- ing the contents of an ounce vial of carbolic acid at the home of his i daughter, Mrs. Nelson, 'in Southing- ton. His lifeless forml was found lying in the yard by his son-in-law early Sunday morning. The family can give no reason for his rash act. Chase was a bricklayen' by trade and was a.drinking man but It 1s over troubles of which he kept the naturef { to himself and did not confide in his friends. He left the home of his daughter Saturday afternoon in apparent good spirits and came to this city. How long he spent here could not be de- termined but the bottle which con- tained the acid bore the label of a lc- cal drug store, The deceased leaves a daughter and a son, Frank Chase, whose present whereabouts is not known. PLASTER COMES DOWN. A large section of the ceiling in the common council chamber was found on the floor this morning by Superin- tendent Hemingway of the city. build- ing. - The plaster had fallen from a bea mand had smashed the arm off Councilman John Stadler’s chair. The remainder of the ceiling is said to be in a shaky condition, especially the spot over the press table. \OVERALL' FACTORY IS DAMAGED BY: BOMB ! Dynamite Found Under On- tario Armory — German Sympathizers Suspected. Windsor, = Ont., June 21.—The Overall factory of the Peabody com- Ltd., located in Walkerville a of Windsor, was the explosion of a bomb suptirb wrecked by early today. have just completed an order of 1135+ 000 British. uniforms. Shortly after the exploslon in overall factory) of dynamite were found .undér ths | rear of the Windsor Armory. The dynamite had been attached to 2 time fuse which had been set for 3:15 a.'m., but the fuse had burned out. it, i8 =aid that 200 men slept in the ar- mory last night. Had the dynamite exploded the building WQ\Ild have been wrecked. Horace B. Peabody, head of the overall company, expressed belief that the bomb had been placed “by Geri | man sympathizérs from Detroit.” Po- lice and military authorities are working together on ‘the case. Thel property damage was estimated at be- tween $5,000 and $10,000. TO PROTEST MISUSE OF AMERICAN FLAG New Note to Great Britain Will Prob- ably Carry Representations Against Actions of English Steamers Washington, June 21.—New repre- sentations to Great Britain on mis- use of the American flag by English steamers probably will be made in the new note which fis being prepared to deal further with interruptions to neutral commerce: It was stated of- ficially today that individual plaints of such instances had come to the state department; they had been laid before the London foreign office, but that the next note would again deal with the subject generally. The state department was in receipt today of a despatch from Ambassador Gerard representing Germany's claim that the submarine U-29° was vam- med and sunk by a British steamer The message, it was said, containing no comment as to the possible effect on the possible effect on the negotiations | with Germany. The British admiralty has denied the Gérman allegation. Berlin takes the view that the inci. dent has a bearing in the negotiations with the United States over submarine warfare. American officials; while not admitting this, are. curioud to know how the German admiralty got its information inasmuch as every one on the U-29 was reported lost. Officials feel, however, that misuse of neutral flags complicates the issue with Germany and the new note will contain something on the subject. Sev- eral instances of the use of neutral flags other than that of the - United States have been brought to the at- tention of the state department. The ambassador has as yet been unable to give any indicatiors of the | probable date of the reply to the last American note. It is assumed from official reports, however, that it may be sent some time next week. i b WEATIIER. L A Hartford, June 21.—Pair tonight. Tuesday betoming unsettled and showery, G et P CER partially | The company is said to. tie PReatybeven SO com- | NEW PEACE MOVE ON FOOT IN MEXICO | Gen. Angelw ‘Former Vil Arti- lery Chief, on Way to Washington U. 5. MARINES AT GUAYMAS Twenty Thousand Peons in Vicinity of Pachuca on Verge of Starvation —Villa Troops Begin Active Opera~ tions Against Yaqui Indians, Washington, June 21.—Rumors of a new pedace move by prominent mMex- ! jcans with Gen. Felipe Angeles, form- erly Villa’s artillery ciief, as its mov- ing spirit, held tue attention of offi- cials here today. Various reports from the border sald Angeles had crossed into the i United States but there was no agree- ment ag to his mission, ‘Border agents I of the government reported that he | family’ | Unofficial advices from El Paso gaid tnat Angeles was enrouie | to’ Washington to represent the miii- tary and that Miguel Diaz Lombardo, foreign minister, would rcach the border in a few ‘days on-his way to ‘Washington to represent the conven- tionalist civil government in a new peace plan. Speculation on Angeles. The representations for '~ Angeles brought considerable - speculation. in One version was that he was to con- fer with Mexicans who have taken no part in the revolutiohary activity, i but who recently have been planning to form a coalition with some of the forces now in the field to enable | them 'to get the ‘‘active -moral sup- port” . which President Wilson re- cently announced the United = States would soon give some group unless warring factions could 'agree among themselves. Another explanation was that - Angeles had ‘left Villa because of personal ‘differences with him, Although officials’ ‘are . watching | cidsely. changes .in Mexican policies they are taking no hand in the devel- opments. They are hopeful, however, that out of the developments peace may ultimately come. U. S. Cruiser at Guaymas. Officials were greatly relieved to- day over unofficial advices that the ! armored ‘eruiser’ Colorade, “Admiral Howard's flagship, had arrived at ¥mas - with “harines and that-all ‘I was quiet ih the Yaqui valley, where | | Americans had been threatened by | Indiahs. The marines are to be used to pro- | tect Americans if necessity arises, but ‘Admira]l Howard has orders to await' further instructions . from Washington before landing on Mexi- the Indians. ! Thousands Facing Starvation. Further reports of distressing con- ditions .among Mexico’s hungry civil population continue to reach Ameri- can Red Cross headquarters here. Latest advices said that at least twen- ty thousand peons were on the verge of starvation in the vicinity of Pachu¢a and that Mr. Shanklin, the American consul general at Vera Cruz, had arranged to send to Pachuca several car loads of grain which had been shipped to him by the Red Cross. A belated report from the Boston headquarters of an American mining company in Pachuca stated that there was only enough food to last four days, many of those facing starvation being employes. To Ship Foodstuffs. The Red Cross announced that it would immediately ship three car loads of corn, beans and flour to Pachuca, the cost of which is to be borne by the company. A report from Guadalajara said that thousands of persons would be in their graves before the end of the yvear unless assistance was given. Villa Moving Against Yaquis On Board U. S. 8. Colorado, Guay- mas, Mex., June 21, via Radio to San Diego,. Cal., June 21.—Fighting was reported today along the Yaqui Riv- er north of the Americah settlement, indicating that Villa trops are now be- ginning active operations against the Yaqui Indians. No Yaqui attacks on foreigners have been reported recent- | ly. The Colorado arrived here last night to protect Americans if the Mex- ican . forces prove unable to stop depredations of the Indians. ‘Carranza trops are advancing from North Sinaloa against the forces of General Maytorena. Burned bridges north of Guaymas undoubtedly delay the transportation of Villa’s trops from northern Sinaloa to operate against the advancing forces of Car- ranza. Smalipox at .Ocapulco. Advices from Acapulco and nta Cruz state that conditions.ars quiet except for occasional brawls among the garrison at Acapulco, where the military commandant has. now rdered all saloons but two closed\ any cases of smallpox are reported , at Acapulco. STUDYING TENEMENT HOUSES. John H. Reynolds of Summer street, captain of'the New Britain High school baseball team in 1910, will de- vote the summer to a study of tene- ment conditions in New York city. He will be in the employ of the de- partment of charities of New York, Mr, Reynolds is a student at Fordham Medical school and will receive his was on hig way to Boston to visit his | official’and diplomatic quarters’today. | { DR. GRISWOLD TO "WED IN VERMONT Kensington Physician Will Marry Miss Vermadel Rogers in Burling- ton on Thursday. Dr. Mathew H. Griswold, son of Dr. and Mrs. Roger M. Griswold of Ken- | sington, and Miss Vermadel Rogers of Burlington, Vt.. will be married on Thursday. The ceremony will be per- | formed at the home of the bride’s uncle, Joseph Henry Poland, in Burlington. i The wedding will be of a very quiet | nature, invitations having been ex- { tended only to the relatives of | the families and immediate friends. Dr. William Levy of Suffield will act as Ruth Rogers, will be the bridesmaid. Rev. Dr. Davenport of St. Paul'’s Epis- { copal church of Burlington will tie | the nuptial knot. v Dr. Griswold is one of Kensington's most popular young men. graduate of the University of Vermont {and is associated with his father in 'Kenllnnon and vicinity in the prac- tice of medicine. She, as a prominent the old Vermont famili i well as her sister, tak After an extended honeymoon trip the young couple will reside in Ken- sington, where they will be at home to their friends after July 16. COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT YALE AND HARVARD { Fermer Observes Class 'Day and Latter Phi Beta Kappa Day. New Haven, June 21.—Class day at Yale University today, embraced exercisés on the campus of tae Shef- fleld Scientific school, on the college | campus by the academic graduating class, the business meeting of the alumni advisory board, gatherings of the various reunion classes, and later in the day thelaw and medical school anniversary exercises. = While part- cipants in these many, and varied | functions of” the commencément per- iod at the university yearly change the programs fonow general lines of preced\ng years. ?e Sheffield class exorcises!tield In_the open air on Hlllhoute muwe, | the oration was made by Charles T. | Neale, Jr., of Buffalo, , N, Y., the propheey read by Wlllium H Sweney of St. Paul Minn., the history of the class traced by Thomas A. Connors of New York City. At the exercises of the academic class the oration was by Edwin A. Burtt of New Haven, the poem by Archibald MacLeish of Glencoe, Ills., and the class history by Charles A.' Merz, of Sandusky, Ohio. The principal address to the class at law school was by Francis Joseph Swayze, justice of the supreme court of New Jersey on the subject, “The Growing Law.” In the course of his address Judge Swayze pointed out the manifold changes in the written law and in the interpretations, attribut- ing this to the new force which has come to the front in the past forty vears and which he said might be- come predominant. In conclusion he | sald: “The courts must always be the tribunals which put legal principles to the final and practical test, for the law is not only a science but an art, and the dangers of academic discus- sion can be avoided by submitting the theories of the closet to the test of practical experiment.” Cambridge, Mass.,, June 21.—Phi Beta. Kappa Day, the first of the fes- tivities of commencement week, was marked by the customary exercises at Harvard University today. James Ford Rhodes of Boston, president of the American Historical society, was chosen to deliver the oration and Al- fred Noyes, the English poet, to read the poem- which always are the out- standing features of the annual public meeting of the Hanard chapter of the sociéty. ELEVEN AUSTRIANS ARRESTED IN B. C. Prisoners Charged With Breaking In. ternment Regulations by Attempt- ing to Flee t0o U, S, Vancouver, B. C., June 21.—Bleven Austrians are under arrest here to- day charged with having broken in- ternment regulations by attempting to escape to the United States. The men were arrested on board a scow in Burrard Inlet last night by a posse of officers after a chase by the police patrol boat. No resist- ance was encountered. It was announced that a number of alien enemies has crossed the bor- der ‘into the Umted States recently, and that greater watchfulness would be maintained in the future to pre- vent similar escapes. s KING OF GREECE BETTER. Washington, June 21.-—The most optimistic statement in the condition of King Constantine since his opera- tion, reached the Greck legation here today. - It stated that “His Majesty passed a tranquil night and his gen- diploma next.June, | etal condition is very satisfactory,” i | best man and the bride's sister, Miss | He is a | Miss Rogers is a member of one of | part in social life of their native city. | ESTABLI GOVERNOR § OF GEORGIA LIFE OF LED Commutes Death § Gondemned for Mur Phagan to Lie Impr —— PRISONER TAKEN STATE PE Police Close Near-Beer order Arrest of Any tempting 0 4 Executive Issues Giving His Reasons Clemency in Case. Atlanta, Ga., June Frank’s death sentence | myted to life imprisonmes Governor Slaton. Annous the governor's decision | hours after Frank had taken from. the jail here to the state prison farm ville. Frank was senten Mary Phagan in April, 1 Governor Blaton nouncement of his dec country home and dic lowing statement: 2 “All 1 ask is that the Georgia redd my state reasons why I commu Frank's death sentence 1 prisonment before they ment. ! Would Be M “Feeling as 1 do about | would be a murderer if |'ma&n to hang. It live in obscurity th but 1 would rather be | field than to feel for ¢ Jife that 1 had that ! my hands.” | Revicws Cirg 'In his statement i phln::. his ,hi viewed the cl cul ! ing the murder of Mi the National Pencil fi April 26, 1913, the ce Frank and his appeal' Continuing the statement ‘The murder was a one and the ender tion is as to the identity | inal. The responsibility people of Georgia to pro of her citizens and 1o dignity of her laws, and tion of citizens of other the enforcement of our offenders we must choowe | alternative.” feeling” when the time Frank’s trial, calls that Frank “went to acceptable to him.” 5 During the progress of the statement continued: crime with many offi upon Frank, the feell became intense,’”’ but it - “it would be difficult late court or a trial a mew trial in such a lo cause the audience in th on a few occasions indi sympathies. X X X X. N done which the courts through legal machinery, United States Supreme ¢ tained this ruling. He charge against the state of racial prejudice was Two Hearings Two hearings were he Frank’s application clemency, one before the commission May 31, and fore the governor, ending Before the prison com: argument on Frank’s bel by his counsel and by jui and prominent citizens . of Illinois and Massachusetts, tions for commutation, ag individual letters were pp the commission. In the application there were ter from BSolicitor Dorsey ecuted Frank, and a p citizens of Cobb county, Mary Phagan formerly I commission recommended clemency. Worked ftor New Frank's counsel, prior to ency appeal, had made sev: cessful atts { perior and | obtain a new trial, dict ‘set_aside, ‘ court to gramt’ habeas corpus and the U supreme court declined. | must be made between the's dence had been introd! oy radol hanged tomorrow for the # punishment of death. The | | Submitted Case to Ju Admitting that there was ' out asking a change of vanu submitted his case to a jury € ¥ “ The governor pointed out t agh?, for | Governor llu hed. (Continued ‘on Lleventh B