davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03

aa5's bem @emabl ipeiter "rn. 10 er.
sdhIt man fia's tpeniaiiens, bieIer lieb
bic Siinber rilfen unb iDH ibnsn bic
fdmmtliten 3rinfoslber. Die lie ridh
ber fsitlidfeii am Samiioa einaencms
mer batten. dbaenomrnen unb BEN
ibnen feinblihen aaminermdodlen
iiberaebsn bdben. Wdhriheinlih bas
ben nun bic Yurffen aug 4erner bar,
ii6er iih am ielben 5aae nn1etrunfen
iebenfaus blieben re iiter bic llr-
!du6sIiunbe ipea, lpas rer General
tuisDsr burh bic 0ernlttIuna ber 3oie
erflibr. gfuber eines iebr berbeH
Siraipaute odb's aud, cine glrreit.
ftrafe fiir bic beioen Climber. gu az
lem llnbeil iol Der alte WlilitGr aud
nod bem @pridlaa ieiner Gattin. bic
Burden friib I'm 5 llbr bel iid ans
treten sn laiTen. .um AT iebsn. OBJ lie
iih ausaeihlafen uno Hiht ipieoer ee-
bummelt bdtten", asfoldt iein.
Tienitda Woraen peridlliefen ne bic
Ueriiiaund bes Generhls, iiG I'm .
llbr BEL ibm einsufinbtn. Die 3ofe
bobri, baB bic 9urifen nicht tdmcn.
Sic piro 6inaufasididt uno srbdlt
Die glrtipprt, bak beibe aleih grid1ei
nen niiroen. sic fommen aber niht.
iins csrmutllid noAmdis einaenidt.
lDie 3ois finbei lie BEL abermaliaen
Serduitummen haIb andttleibet duI
Dem Bette inlafenb. S6nuritrads
hinterbrinat iie's benz 9eneral. Der li1
MIN ME sraGhIt niro = nit Der
gtdtpsitihe beipaffnet, binaufbeaibt.
Sim folat oas Wldohen nit elmer
a1nne eistaltcn gDailers, oos ii6
qlsbalo iibsr bic S6lGfer eraisbt lie
rcub unb iGb aus osm Sfllummcr
reikenb. gBis mofie es ben bsibcn
Solpaten ,u Wuihe iein in BEN al.
otn6Iid. als iie. nit eistalttm @als
Ter iiberooiIen. in nothbiirftiaer aleis
bpna. bns h0fniidl lddslnbe G:iiht
| i6rer Tsinbin uno ben driinmen. NIT
Der Deitid1e brobenben gorasie5;en
Dor iid iaben. als ibnen nod einmdl
blibdrtia nqe frii6srsn WiberlpIrtiq.
ffiien burts 6irn audisn2 limb ihre
lis babin auriidasbrdnaten b0ien sSn'
| finite tobten iih, l-slefehelt. nm
pl0stih aus. glls Der iiberfallene 9e-
neral ipinmernb auiammenbrdd, res
aunaslos lieaen blisb, als aelenb
curd bic Stodlperts bas 6ilfeatifrst
eer 3ofe balIte. ba fiiblten lie nur
md anuit. nur nod sitternos Tur6t.
llnb bieIe Hurdt trieb iie in Die
/ iFlnat. 9oliseihunbs, Die man cine
Stunbs ipGter auf ihre Spur bette.
perIaoien. sic iel6it aber lsaten iih
eine peitere Strafs nuf, als ie Elm
Rihter iiter lie hattie psrbdnaeH ton<
nsn. sic pubten. oab man ibnen nitlt
olouben perbs, ipenn iie befduptet bat
Ten. baB iie in elmer qrt 5ooesanait
mshaniih mad 9tbipebrmaBrsaeln 9e.
| fudt. llnb bd R bas pub!en. 10 ain
aen lie Iis6sr in ben COB. Inn 10 nosl
sulett ben 9etpeis sll erbrinaen. bar
| lie feline BON 6aus aus psrbrefertid
peranlaaten Hatureu paren. ionoern
caR iie Iieber itsrben, aIs entehreroe
Strafen fir ibre unbeiIOols. iibereilte
Gbdt erleioen ipollten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-03

Sic 8ieienfraft eines
Eilanseninmens. Wenn man
in Gebirgen ooer un0eren @egenocn,
luo Das nndte Seiicin 5litage tritt,
ole 9ilnn5eitpelt betrattet, Die lle
lid in Die ieiniten Spalten Der tSei'
len binein3lpdnef lno bort Salt intO
2eben aeapinnt, 10 entiteben SnranS
Ieid)t iibartriebene anidlalllngen poit
ser me6aniidcn Strait ocs YilalBen.
ipufies. Is licat na5e, Dap cine
9ailmllpur5ei, Oie in einenl 6elsipalt
fist, Sas @citein pirfIid auseinan.
oeraeiprengt bat. Gas lit bndltablidt
aenolnnen pobl ieIten Der 6all.
Gum meniaiten lnitB Die Griteltiltli1
10 peritonoen mcr0en, GAP Die yllan'
,en ourd lire demiidlen glnsifei'
oungen, 3. 9. Die Sumusidnre, 3er
Iioreno aui. einen 5eIsboocn riniuir'
fen. 3baii1dlid, ipieIen lie alier'.
oings obne 3ipeiicl cine iebr beoen'
tpnSe 3oae in Ser 3ertlelnerilHg iliiO
glrilodcrmg bes ieiien @eiicins.
unS oas iogcnanute geiprenate 5rnb
uui Dem @ortrnirieDboi in Saliilos
Der, 6as obnc eimpilliaung Der er,
ben niemals geoiinet luerocu iollte
imb 6onn bilr6 einen galm nuseIil.
anSerseriiien wuroe, lit nit 9icdt 3u
ainer 5eriIbmten SegenstuiiroigfcIt
geluorSen. Gie Yilnnscnplir5eln be-
| iiben cine iait inglaIbIidle Strait ocs
@ndlsthlnls iinS ebenio anocrt
giIauSentbciIe. Sie bangt nit Der
ouberoroentIi6cn Sfneliigteit 5u'
iaumen, nit Der Die @urJrln mad, ei.
nem 9leaen oas @alier aalilebmen
im0 bird ben gnnsen aorper bis 81
sen inberiten 3lueisen NIB @latterll
treiben. gsiro eine fpeiBe Ellie nit
ciner blnuen 8nrbIoiung begoiien, 70
5eist iif Die bIaue iSarbe IN oen
gliitben idloil iiad) lpenisen StllI.
Oen. Gie ardft Der @iir5eln lit IL
einigen 6Gl!en aud gcmciien iporbcn.
Cine jiinse Gide fam i'm iiinitcn
Sabr hires 2ebens in aonilift nit
einem granitblod, Der bas itattlidle
Seui6t pon 1870 3entlier ,bcinb. Sn
gerlauf Der nadliten iIcben Sabre
latten Die ssir5elH Der Gidc ben
Stein I'm mebr ais 20 3entiiticter
gebo6en Cine nod gciunItiGere
Strait ioll Der nmerifnniid)en Srmpf.
,ppreiie ei9er ieill Die ibrc Wnr5elli
III aroben Strebepieilern Inn fi9
lperbreitet SIN GtlapabailuB itran'
oete einmaI cine nit 3iegeln beIdoenc
garfe alii einem ioIden Wuroeisc.
ipirr bon 3npreiieH uno ieHS Sabre
ipdter batten oie W1unlc bnS sni5s
Wraf iiber @aiier eebubcn, 10 ld.itct
ipenigiiens cine niec6lib gIalIbwiirs
! lSige amerifanijae @eobaatima.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
BOYS FATAL JUMP
WAS UNNECESSARY
Accident in SOnOma Apartment
House Elevator To Be
Investigated.

Luke OKeefe, twelve years old, was
killed while playing with an elevator
in the Sonoma apartments. 1880 Broad
way, early last evening After an ex-
animation Coroner Feinberg paroled
William Whelan, operator of the ele-
vator, in te custody of Emile A. Lear
don, superintendent Of the building
and uncle OF the boy, pending the eX-
animation Of Michael Conway, who was
in the elevator at the time Of the ac-
cideut, but Immediately disappeared.
The boy, who lived at 65th st. and
Central Park West, stopped at the
Sonoma on his way home from school
TO visit his uncle While he was IN
the basement the freight elevator was
brought down BY .Whelan, who then
attended to other duties Conway, an
expressman, was in the basement, and
when he entered the elevator the
O'Keefe lad pulled on the cable, start
ing the motor.
For some reason, which the Coroner
wishes Conway to make clear, the eX-
pressman jumped, landing safely. The
boy jumped after him, apparently feet
first, but his head was caught be-
tween the floor of the car and the cell
ing Of the landing, practically decapi-
tating him. After giving the alarm
Conway fed. The aid Of the Fire De-
partment was necessary before the
boys body could be released
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
BAILEY WILL FIGHT ON
Contestant, II Years Old, Ad
mits Taking Morphine.

The principal testimony heard by Su-
preme Court Justice Keogh at White
Plains yesterday. in the contest over
the will Of Ruth Louisa Bailey, of
Mount Vernon, who left S4,000,000, was
from the contestant, Mrs. Anna lsa-
bella Hutchinson, seventy-one years
old, a sister. who alleges that her
brother, Joseph T. McCaddon, inhu-
enced her sister TO cut her off with
only $4,000 a year.
Mrs. Hutchinson swore that when she
signed a waiver for the probate of the
will of Mrs. Bailey in the Surrogate 8
Court she had been taking morphine
10 ease her rheumatic pains, and did
no. know what she was doing. On
cross-examnation she admitted she had
signed the waiver on March Is, 1913
and on March q signed a retainer for
a lawyer TO bring the contest. She also
admitted she had been taking morphine
before she signed the retainer.
AT the time you were requested 10
sign that waiver, was the will of your
sister read 10 you?" asked Judge Tier
ney, representing the executors.
yes" the witness answered.
"When YOU swore to the complaint
on January 23, 1913, in this contest
did you believe your brother had un-
duly Influenced your sister. Mrs. Bal
lew" she was asked.
Yes. and still believe it," Mrs
Hutchinson replied.
Judge Holmes, who drew the will
was called by the defence, and told how
Mrs. Bailey came TO his Office alone
and gave him the directions embodied
in the document
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
LIFESAVER GETS DAY OFF
Rescues Woman and Police
man from East River.

Wearing two pairs of trousers, two
coats. heavy sweater and arctics ever
his shoes, John Dorilo. an ice veigher,
at 18th ST. and the East River, plunged
into the water yesterday and saved the
lives OF Patrolman Thcmas Sheahan, OF
the East 22d 81. station, and Kate
Lamb. of 26l Avenue B, who apparent
ly WAS fighting the patrolman's attempt
a. rescue The three were taken q 81 ore
i'm launch.
Several men on shore were giving
Shcahan advice about saving the
woman. when Dorilo jumped in. As
their suggestions continued he shouted
from the water:
"Come down here and do this If you
want to, or keep your mouths shut and
mind your own business"
SheahaE and the woman were taken
to Bellevue, where she is held or a
charge of attempted suicide, although
she declared she fell into the water.
DCrilo went to the engine room of
the ice company TO dry mis- clothes,
but his employer gave him day Off.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF FOREIGNERS
English and French Ambassa-
dors Ask State Department
About Mexico.
rFrom The Tribune Bu'oau.l

Washington. Nov. 23-Colncldeh1
with the withdrawal of the American
military forces from Vera Cruz ana
disquieting reports from Mexico, the
Pritish and French ambassadors called
en- Acting Secretary Of State Lansing
this afternoon and expressed much
anxiety over the safety Of foreigner .
in Mexico City. They laid their ap-
prehensions jointly before Mr.. Lam
sing.
Both Sir Cecil Spring Rice and Ju! !es
Jussergnd expressed alarm over the
safety OF the subjects and interests OF
their respective powers, saying -haI
they had received information direct
from their diplomatic representative
i'm Mexico City that the situation there
was threatening. They said that their
advices were that posters warning lot,
eigners that Villa and Lapata Would
sack and pillage the city had been CIR
culated.
Mr. Lansing said he had no reports
with which 10 ieassure them, although
the latest dispatch of John K. Sill
man indicated that conditions were
more assuring. lie also apprised them
of n report that General villa mad IS
sued a proclamation saying tnat any
one caught piilaging or mistreating
women would be summarily shot
This government was not asked ac-
cording TO Mr.. Lansing. TO interest II
self 10 the end that British ana
French lives and property be protect
ed. The acting Secretary SAID that the
ambassadors were particularly inter
csted in receiving any information the
department might have as to the eX-
act conditions in Mexico CITY. He
added that they made no mention o.
Vera Cruz, and apparently had no ap-
prehension about the situation there.
Mr.. Jusserand also inquired what
disposition had been made OF the ST.
100000 in customs duties collected by
/ the American forces, which evacuated
Vera Cruz to-day. He was informed
4 that the money was taken away 10y
/ General Funston's forces and no decis-
/ ION had been reached as 10 ITS disposl'
/ tion.
French bondholders have a lien or
! practically all the customs duties al
/ Vera Cruz. One loan gave them 90 pei
cent of the customs receipts anI
Huerta negotiated a loan giving then
the remaining 80 per cent The latter
transaction has been declared invaliC
by the Carranza government, ant
French bondholders feared that if the
cstoms fund were given to Genera
Aguilar the obligations would be ig
I nored.
The rapidity with which Vera Cru
was evacuated by the American forces
was surprising to officials here. L
was expected that it would take per
haps two days to embark the soldier;
and marines with their equipment, bu
, IL took only few hours. according t'
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
FRENCH PUT DOWN
| MOROCCO UPRISING
Expedition, Cut Off by
Berbers, Relieved After
Severe Losses.
WAR MATERIAL
LOST, RETAKEN
Commanding Officers Promoted
and Decorated for Bravery
in Action.

Paris, Nov. 24.-while the main
armies OF France have been striving 70
hurl back the German invaders from
their home soil, the French colonial
army has been waging small war
against the fierce Berbcr Mountain
tribes in Morocco.
Great numbers of these tribesmen
belonging to tho Zaaian Confederation
and under Chief Moha Gu hamou, as
sembled AZ q vast camp in the khenifra
region. according 20 a long report TO
the French government by General
Lvautey. resident French Governor IN
Morocco.
Colonel Leverdure. commanding NJ
Khenifra. lost no time in setting out
with column, according TO the re-
mort. and succeeded in surprising ana
DESTROYING the camp November is, out
on the way back was assalled ny great
numbers of tribesmen and was only
able 20 fCht his way back to the sta
ton with a loss of n number Of officers
and hundred European soldiers; Inc
artillery horses having been killed, par;
Of the war material had to be aban-
doned.
Khenifra. an isolated post. was then
subjected TO a regular siege. out ali
attacks were beaten off with heavy
losses. Meanwhile Colonel DuP.essls,
commanding the territory OF IedIs'
with $500 men, and General henry
from Fez. with 1000 men, marched to
The relief Of the besieged camp.
The two columns joined at khenltra
November 10 and drove back the Der,
bers 20 the mountains and reeaptured
the war material.
General Lyautey's report concludes
with the statement that the situation
again is normal. but that. II loca! lnci-
dents again arise. they can have no et-
feet on the general situation IN West
ern Morocco.
For their services in the campaign
Brigadier General Henry was promotes
to a division generalship and Colonei
Duplessis was decorated with the Le-
zion of Honor.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
and that no warned vogel that II they

and that ho warned Vogel that " they
showed profits the banks would know
they were liars.
Nevertheless. he shortly thereafter
signed credi, statements showing that
the Boston store and the Fourteenth
Street Store were $2,000,000 TO the
good when, in fact, the capital OF each
WAS wiped out and they had lost in all
100000 lie told Alexander that the
National Bank of Commerce would do
well TO have another 100000 IN the
business. lie said they were doing
we'll and making money The state
ments, in fact, are absolutely false to
the extent CT at least S6,000,000.
"He was for fve months in daily
contact with Prall. occupying the same
room with the man charged with the
duty Of doing the actual dirty work.
"He connived at the opening OF the
faxed books which were to mislead
Leo Price in believing that the Four
teenth Street Store still had 81 100000
Of unimpaired capital
"Iie laid plans to escape from the
country by attempting to find out
through McMeekin what countries he
could flee to.
ale himself, with his own hand. in
hated the Boston inventory SZO,oOu IN
1913, and hence knew the exact amount
Of merchandise on hand on that date;
vet he signed n statement alleging the
merchandise 10 be $4,000 more than
he had inflated il TO. He was the mer-
chandise man. and after the fullest in
vestication only claimed that the mer-
chandise amounted TO 1927 900. where
as the credit statement showed $e27,-
600 /"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
SIEGEL CONVICTED
OF MISDEMEAN0R
Continued from page I

established beyond a reasonable doubt,
Judge Clark said. If, on the other hand,
il was found that the false statements
were made knowingly, he said, but
without the intention to steal al the
time. the crime would be mlsde-
meanor, and the jury, if 1t felt the
higher crime was not established n all
II four elements. could bring in YER
diet for tne lesser crime under the
statute.
In view of the peculiar circumstances
of the case and the difficulties under
which the prosecution has had to work
/ it's charge through the technical ana
involved complications surrounding
Siegels dealings with the bank, there
was apparently no option on the part
Of the Jury but to discard a verdict Of
larceny. The testimony showed that
at one time Siegel made the false state
ment and at another drew out money
lent 10 him by reason OF this state
ment, but there was no evidence to
snow that he had the felonious intent
at the same time 10 draw out and rot
the bank permanently Of its money.
In his charge Judge Clark went al
length into the difference between
grand larceny and the obtaining oil
property or credit by means OF false
statement. lie read the statutes GOV
ering both IN full, pointing out tha
the latter crime was a msdemeanor
To convict Of larceny, the People, h,
i said. must prove that the defendan
made false statements and representa-
tions and that he knew them to b'
false; that ne relied upon those state
ments; that, relying upon the state
ments, the bank parted with its prop
city; and fourth that nose fals'
statements were made with the feloni
Gus, the criminal intent on the par
of the defendant at the time TO de
prive and defraud the bank of it!
property.
He pointed out that in the misde
meanor, the making Of the false state
n.ents, knowing them 10 be false, mus
be established just the same, but il
that case there is no present crimina
J. tent TO steal the property. That is
if man gets property by means of Z
J false statement, knowing II TO be false
and makes it not with the intention o.
stealing the property, but with inten
tion that the false statement shall bt
relied upon, that is a misdemeanOr.
at is important" said the Judge
chat YOU should understand the dis
tinction between the felony and the
misdemeanor, because, although the de
fendant here is charged in the indict
ment with the crime OF grand larceny
i'm the first degree, if that charge. IN
your judgment. has not been estab
liShed beyond reasonable doubt, un.
der the law, YOU would be permitted tC
find him guilty of the misdemeanor
provided you are satisfied from The
evidence that his guilt has been estsb
lished.
"These definitions of grand larceny
and of the misdemeanor Of which the
law would permit you 10 find the de
fendant guilty under this indictment
if satisfied of his guilt. if satisfied that
his guilt has been established beyond a
reasonable doubt, are all that it will be
necessary for me to refer to in sub
mtting this case for your consders-
ton"
Surprise for Prosecution.
The defence. until it became apparent
that the case would be resolved into a
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
HOLY WAR FEARED
BY MISSIONARY
American Struck, Arrested and
Ordered Whipped by Turk
jsh Official.

Passengers on the Greek steamship
Thessaloniki, in yesterday from the
Pireus, brought TO port a general tale
Of boreboding for the Christians now
in Turkey and Egypt. Many Of the
travellers declared that within short
time there would be general massacre
Of Christians.
The Rev. Edwin Doak, who has been
a missionary Of the Methodist Church
il Egypt for ten years, expressed a
most pessimistic opinion OF the out
look IN the Leyant.
ain Egypt alone" he said, "there are
about II 600, 900 Mahometans who are
waiting for the word 20 start holy
war. Recently there have been many
Christians murdered and this IS but
the forerunner Of general attack
Harou Marout, Turk who had bust
ness in this country, said that IN q
small town near Smyrna he saw
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
AMERICAN TROOPS
LEAVE VERA CRUZ
Continued from page !

morning, her guns commanding the
open space in front Of the American
Consulate, as well as some streets lead
ing into the interior Of the city. Many
Americans had taken temporary quar-
ters in this part Of the city, relying on
the American Navy for protection IN
the event Of fighting on shore.
Although no neutral zone has Deen
demanded by Consul Canada, IL is un-
derstood that should such become nee
essary it promptly will be requested.
In one part Of the city somebody set
off big fire crackers. This caused tenn
porary alarm.
The United States Quartermsster Dc
partment had arranged TO take away
from Vera Cruz something ike 3oo
Mexicans, who did not care TO be IN tne
city when their countrymen again came
into possession. ,
General Aguilar personally raised the
Mexican flag over the Municipal Palace
at G O'Clock tonight. A large CROWD IN
the plaza cheered as the national colors
were unfurled
General Aguilar, in a statement to-
night said:
II APPRECIATE the efforts Of the Amer
lean people and the government whlch
made il possible for the occupation 10
end this way" r
General Aguilar told the residents OF
the city tonight that any disturbance
Of the peace would result in the exeeq-
tion Of the offending individuals. lie
ordered all arms to be turned IN on
pain of death. Consul General Canada
told the Chief Of Police that many
Americans had deposited their arms
with him. The consul was told that
General Aguilar had no intention Of
demanding them.
Americans are not exempt from the
order. but in cases where the authori-
ties are convinced that their standing
warrants il they will be permitted to
retain their arms.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
ACID FOR SLEEPING GIRL
Miscreant Turns Her Black
Hair a Vivid Red

Miss Rose Feisteler had js. bla,,
hair when she vent 70 bed IN k.,
home, 81 Monmouth sy., Newark s,,.
day night. When she swoke YESTERDAY
morning IL was a vivid red. some M.
creant having climbed IN her wipdo,
on ladder du.ing the night ana
thrown hydrochloric acid At her az 49, -.
slept. Her face was turned sway f,or
the window, 80 II escaped injury.
The young woman told the polles ,h.
had not an enemy IN the world .ns
not the slightest idea az 70 who MIA,
have done the decd
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24

reports to the War Department. This
was explained by the fact that Cen
eral Funston was directed 10 be pre-
pared 10 leave to-day when the Presi-
don't first reached n decision 70 with
draw the troops
"Evacuation has progressed fayora,
bly," WAS the first message received
from General Funston. Command has
practically Withdrawn without dis,
agreeable incident Of any sort. VIII
sail about 2 o'clock this afternoon.
This message was sent soon atter J
o'clock this afternoon and was received
at 1907 o'clock.
Secretary Garrison said TINS atter-
room that consideration had been gwen
TO returning the troops 20 their FORMER
posts on their arrival at Galveston, 0ut
that il had been decided to keep them
on masse at Texas City. He declined 10
give any reason for this decision, but
II il assumed hero that the administra-
ton is not fully satisfied that IN ere VIII
not be another outbreak in Mexico,
which might require armed lnterVen-
tion. The President has lot 1t be
known, however, that everything pos
sible will be done to avoid another in
vasion Of Mexican territory.
Secretary Daniels said no orders had
been issued for the withdrawal Of any
Of the American warships from Mexi-
can waters. IL il the purpose, II Is
understood 10 maintain protective
feet, with an ample landing force Of
marines and blucjsckets, within rea-
sonable distance Of the Mexican sea
ports on the east coast for some time.
Havana. Nov. 23.-O On receipt Of q
cable message from the Cuban Consul
at Vera Cruz to-day saying that condi-
tons were most alarming and request
ing the dispatch Of warship thither
to protect Cuban citizens, President
Menocal called a Cabinet meeting, at
which 10 was determined 20 send the
Patria to the Mexican city tomorrow
morning. The flagship Cuba is expect
ed 10 arrive here from Santiago next
Thursday, and she also probably Will
be dispatched to Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-24
FRANK PETITION FAILS
Lamar Refuses to Issue Order
for Review of Case.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Associate
Justice Lamar refused to-day to issue
an order for the review by the United
States Supreme Court of the case Of
Leo W. Frank. who is under sentence
of death for the murder of Mary Pha-
gan, an Atlanta factory girl. Franks
attorneys. Henry Alexander and Henry
PEBBLES, said tonight they would not
abandon their efforts in behalf OF the
convicted man.
They will probably make application
10 other members of the court indi-
vidually, and if they fail in this will
probably present petition to the full
court on Monday. 1t is regarded
doubtful that the court will grant the
request In this event the case will
be carried before the Board of Pardons
of the State of Georgia and plea for
clemency made in Franks behalf.