davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
DAY
AND HIBISCUS
SHOW ASSURED

Friday of Carnival week has been
accepted as the day be set aside
for the school children of the city and
country, according to an announce
ment by Henry w. Kinney, superinten.
dent of public schools.
Mr.. Kinney has also chosen his
committee as follows, Miss Margaret
Cooke, superintendent of music; Miss
Nina j. Adams, instructor in physical
training, and George s. Raymond, in
Of the department.
1t is probable that the capitol
grounds will again be chosen for the
exercises as the superintendent favors
these for their central location and
their spaciousness. Special attention
will egiven to location this year
and to the arrangement Of seats so
that the audience will not have to face
the sun. Early in the afternoon, per-
haps a few minutes after o'clock,
is the time that has been suggested
for beginning the program.
Another hibiscus show is also as
sured for the Carnival, six growers
meeting yesterday and voting to re-
peat the exhibit Discussion as to the
best basis for awarding prizes on the
flowers formed considerable part of
the meetings business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
"I'm Here As a City Supervisor
and Servant of the People,
Shouts Latter in Reply

When Supervisor william Larsen,
foreman Of the Hustace-Peck Com
pany, limited to the members Of the
board last night that BENJAMIN Hol,
linger was trying to get through GER
tain style Of road work for the benefit
of the Honolulu Construction & Dray.
ing Company, be brought about brief
thunderstorm Of wrath that made the
electric lights grow dim in compari-
son.
HOllinger was on his feet almost be-
fore Larsen's tones had ceased yibrat-
ing He objected to having his firm
brought into any discussion Of that
sort.
Il am here as a city supervisor and
aservant Of the people, shouted Hol-
linger to the mayor. though he really
intended It for the gray-haired veteran
who sat upon his left, land ] object
to having my firm brought up here
In this manner / don't serve here as
cashier Of the Honolulu Construction
& Draying Company III have Mr.. Lar
sen to understand"
Maybe you do and maybe you
don't" said Larsen. himself reused to
point OF excitement I'm not so
sure about it,
"rm sure about it, Hollinger cried.
emphasizing the first word OF the
sentence to the bursting point.
At this moment Mayor Lane took
the matter In hand, calling the two
warning members to order and chastis.
inc T.ornnu with a yarhal rohfka f0r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
NAY COMPLETE
JAIL SCANDAL
PROBE FRIDAY
City Attorney Brown Expects
Report on Investigation BY
Territorial Grand Tury

That the territorial grand jury will
wind up its investigation of the city
jail scandal and report to Circuit
Judge Ashford when it meets in spe-
cial session at O'Clock next Friday
afternoon in the judiciary building, is
the opinion of City Attorney A. M.
Brown.
According to Mr.. Brown, the taking
of evidence is about completed, and a
report by the grand jury will close the
matter, for the time being, at least.
Whether the report will close the in
vestigation permanently OF only tenn
porarily, remains to be seen, City At
torney Brown said today.
Another special session of the grand
jury was held yesterday afternoon, at
which time the Investigation was
again resumed. George A. ("Bert")
Bower and Paul Boggs, who now are
serving time in Oahu prison on rob-
berry charge, were among the witness
es before the tribunal Both Bower
and Boggs were confined In the Jail
hospital when ]. ]. McGrath made his
getaway from that institution. Frank
Fellows, former prisoner at the jail,
and man named Wilson, who was
employed in the carpenter shop at the
time of the McGrath escape, were
among the other witnesses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

Supervisor Larsen called Engineer
Whitehouse to task last night for not
rolling piece of bad road in the vic
unity of the Waikamilo quarry. Lar.
sen called the failure broken faith"
with the supervisors. The engineer
denied the allegation hotly, and said
that the road is so muddy he fears to
roll it lest the roller slide off into
the ditch. "'ll pull 1t out if it does"
retorted Larsen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
GAMBLERS NOTIFIED TOLEAVE
CITY UNDER THREAT OF JAIL

R. Johnson. for whom a warrant was
issued yesterday, was brought to Nc
Duties Office this morning, and was
later released on bond. Johnson did
not deny that he has been gambling
since he was released. but as the prin-
cipal offense was committed at Scho-
field Barracks, on land belonging to
the United States government, he can
not be prosecuted for that offense by
civil authorities.
No date has been set for trial for
Johnson, and it is not probable that
the hearing will occur until after the
Boyle case is disposed of.
Watson, or Spencer, who claims he
is a soldier and for whom q warrant
was also issued yesterday, was not ar
rested today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

Notice was served on several of the
gambling ring which has been operat-
ing in Honolulu that the detective de-
partment would watch closely for
their departure, hoping to see them
leave on the next boat, and that if
they failed to- aget an immediate
steamer they would be taking q long
chance of spending a term in Jail.
: That James E. Boyle, manager Of
the Paradise of the Pacific, will change
his plan and plead guilty to gambling
when he appears in the police court
Tuesday morning was an apparently
well founded rumor heard at police
Headquarters today. IL is said that
Boyle will not ealI any of the wit
nesses who # wasa previously thought
were to. testify that he was not in the
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
BRIGADlER- GENERAL
STRONG EXPECTED ON
DECEMBER TRANSPORT

Unofficial news that Brigadier-
General Frederick S. Strong will ar
rive here on the transport due Deem
Der Is, to take command of the 1st
Hawaiian Brigade at Schofield Bar.
racks, was received by friends of his
here yesterday. Il
General Strong wished to remain at
Charleston, S. c., for two, months
longer, but the war department did
not deem it advisable, and he was
ordered here at once. ..- =
There will be no formal reception
for General Strong, but he will prob.
ably be met at the dock by a number
of army officers. .. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

voted to refer the question to the con-
sideration of the police committee of
which Robert Horner is chairman.
IF. Child will be put under a bond
to guarantee the new fire hose that is
being purchased through him from the
American Rubber Manufacturing Com
pany of San Francisco. Several let
tiers from firms complaining against
the action of the supervisors recently
in rejecting bids and purchasing from
this company were read at the meet
ing. .@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

The board will meet again on Fri
day evening. November 26, to vote
payrolls for city employees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
FILIPINO MAN SENT
TO PRISON CLAD IN
GAuDY PINK DRESS

4 Dressed In a pink gown design
= ed on the. low neck plan, with
, hair done up with pink ribbon,
\ Simeon Trinidad, Filipino, who
\ was booked at the police station
y as male person was gaudy
= spectacle as he faced Judge Mon
= sarrat this morning, charged with
= vagrancy.
= Trinadad was arrested last
\ night by Officer Acampo, while
= wearing his masquerade In the
= vicinity Of Dowsett lane Still
= attfred In the feminine garments
\ he went to jail today for one
= year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
DANCE At THE
MOANA Hotel
IHURDSAY

Tourists, officers of the army and
navy and their ladies and local society
people are invited to a dance to be
given at the Moana hotel. tomorrow
Thursday evening at 9 o'clock.-Ad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
MEM0'S OF MEETING OF
CITY SUPERVISORS

The board will meet again on Fri
day evening, November 26, to vote
payrolls for city employees.
]. A. Gilman has informed the city
engineer that the Bitulithic company
viii attend to repairs on Queen street
between Nuuanu and the stream as
soon as possible. The company is
now awaiting the arrival Of blast
for use in repair work.
Requesting that a sewer line be ex-
tended from Bates street to Judd
street, 10 petitioners from the neigh
borhood of Judd and Nuuanu have
sent a letter to the board of super
visors. The Communication was re-
ferred to the water and sewer depart.
ment.
Relative to the building of a new
school for tuberculous children that
have been discharged from the gen.
eral public schools. letter last night
from DR.. A. N. Sinclair was referred
to the public schools committee. DR..
Sinclair suggests a three room build
ing large enough to accommodate 1875
children.
Engineer Whitehouse has written to
the board informing them that he has
gone over the plans and specifications
submitted by the Dowsett company re.
Gently for streets which the company
proposes to construct in Nuuanu. The
engineer states that If the plans are
followed out as outlined the streets
wiz be first class.
Motorcycles to supplant horses in
patroling the streets is the idea of
Supervisor Benjamin F.. Hollinger,
which he advanced last night at the
meeting of the supervisors. Hollinger
cited instances in mainland cities
where the mounted patrol is rapidly
giving way to the motorcycle police
men, and stated that Honolulu was
behind the times in this line. On
motion Of Hollinger the supervisors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

o'clock. An interesting program has
been arranged and every member is
urged to be present
Meeting Tomorrow.
The regular meeting Of the board
Of managers Of the Baptist Home for
Aged Women will be held on Monday
morning at l. o'clock
The members OF the Church OF the
Ascension OF Highland Park will have
q bazaar on Novemb Der 3, and 8. An
entertainment will be given each
night and a matinee on Friday. No
admission will be charged
Elaborate Halloween Function.
The Chesterfield Boatciub's pretty
home down on the James, near
Drewry's Blufr. was the scene of rare
beauty and delight on Friday even
ing. Tho occasion was an elaborate
Halloween party given by Mrs. Mary
r Banner in honor of her visitors.
Misses Evelyn Tyson and Bessie
Bower. Of Atlantic City. \. J, The
entire clubhouse was engaged for the
occasion and the ballroom vas ella bo-
rately decorated in Halloween colors
and parures The seventy-five guests
we're appropriately and handsomely
costumed and the party comprised
choice representative gathering OF
Richmond citys aud Chesterfield
County's people \ string instrument
orchestra from Richmond discoursed
sweet music and dancing. games and
Halloween jokes made everything go
merry as q marriage bell" The, cos
tuning represented courtly queens,
kings, dukes, peasants and an array
of grotesque figures. Kings danced
with peasant, queens and Processes
with clowns and the Devil and the
Fairies" tripped the light fantastic
with exquisite grace, as did the giant
and the dwarf
An elaborate and elegant dinner
was served, and the posing for flash
light picture presented a tsbleau Of
as rare beauty as Is seldom seen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
As Seen by The
Virginian Shopper


The presiding genius OF a small
specially shop IS, in addition to her
skill in designing hats and gowns, the
agent for New York corset manu-
facturer so that she will take the
measurements for made-to-order
corsets at all prices from IS up, not
a prohihitive price is that for a
special pair Of stays.
Aluminium Spectacle Cases.
Aluminium cases for. eyeglasses are
light IN weight and so inexpensive
that many people prefer them to other
kinds; one optician is offering alumni
mum cases at n special price or rwcn-
ty-ilve cents just now.
Boudoir Caps.
Dainty lace boudoir caps, very hno
for the money. are selling at ono of
the smaller shops for nifty cents.
Fancy Work bags.
A store which makes a speciality of
imported novelties OF many descrip-
tons has some unique workings with
bases Of -elluloid woven basket fash
ion. The silk or cretonne bag serves
as lining TO. the basket and is fast
ened with drawing strings These
bags como at two prices, $225 and
So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
COLUMBIA.

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.)
Columbia. Va. Oct, 3o.-The Wo-
mans Club met on Thursday after
noon at the residence Of Mrs. George
The subject for the even
ing was the Life and Works OF Joel
Chandler Harris An tnteresting
sketch Of his life was read by Mrs. T.
r. Willard. Miss Cowherd read a
story from Uncle Een1ue The discus
sion OF current events was led by Mrs.
Virginia Mosby.
The m ON b ers present were
Mesdames v. F Argyle. Dabney,
Cosby, B. r. Cowherd. S. II. Harvey,
George Huckstep. Tucker Hughes
Tucker Leigh, virgilia Mosby. PHILIP
Stoneman, Amber Blackford. T r
Willard. Irving Wood. Misses Cowherd
and Miller. The guests were Mrs
Arthur Walton and Mrs, Baker.
Miss Ern1a Robinson, of Newport
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

News. assisted Mrs. Huckstep in serv-
ing a handsome buffet luncheon. Green
and gold were the colors.
Mrs Dabney Cosby. Misses Toma.
STA and Edwinia Cowherd. Sue Hodg.
son and Mr.. PanniH Hodgson motored
to Richmond to attend The Birth OF
a Nation"
Miss Cora Walton is a patient at St
Luke's Hospital, having been operated
on for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walton were
in Richmond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. jenkins, OF
Richmond. are at the hotel for the
hunting season.
Miss Lucy Mosby, Miss Lima MCGEE
and Mr.. Louis SLOVENIAN motored to
Richmond to see The Birth of a
Nation"
Mr.. Henry Mosby was in Richmond
this week.
DR.. ]. ]. Nelson, Jr.. spent a few
days in Richmond this week
Miss Lima MCGEE has returned t. her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

Mary johnson at her country home
at Crescent, West virginia.
Miss L. W Mcve.gh is out OF the
city for 4 few weeks.
Mrs ]. T. Leonard. of Richmond.
has been the recent guest Of Mrs. Har-
vey Horton. in Newport News.
Mr. and Mrs W II. Baker. OF New
port News, are spending "a few days
in the city.
Mrs c II. Ryland, of West Grace
Street, is the guest OF friends in King
aud Queen County
Or William Patterson. Of Waynes-
horo, is visiting his sister Mrs. Ed
ward Nickel. in Ginter Park.
Mrs. W. A. Walker is the guest Of
relatives in Hampton
Mrs. r.. f. Trice has returned to
her home in Louisa, after visit to
friends here.
Mr., and Mrs. william c. Summers
of Norfolk. are spending a few days
IN this city.
p c. Robertson has returned TO
Harrtsonhurg, after q brief visit 60 his
parents in this city.
Miss Nellie Walters. who has been
IN Atlanta for come time, mas return
ed 20 the city. She has as her guest
her aunt Mrs. George Walters, OF
Atlanta.
Mrs P Palmer ana her children
who have beer spending several
months at Buck Hfll." are the guest
OF relatives In New York.
Miss Lacy Powers. of soottsulla 4.
visiting her brothers. ". A. and P. s.
Powers. in this city.
Miss Emily Moncure Is the guest
OF her brother in Newport News.
Mrs Emma wilkersou and Miss Ida
Palmer have returned from visit
to relatives in Farmville.
Miss Blanche Smith te the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Smith. in Fred
ericksburg.
MT. anu sdTS. r. y. WlnKler, or Nor-
folk, are spending a few days with
friends In this city,
Meeting Tuesday.
The Junior lakewood Association
will meet at the home OF Mrs, G. W.
Massie. 2721 East Broad Street on
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
WonlanN Club Of Ginter Park to Meet.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Club Of Ginter Park will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock IN the assembly hall Or.
John Upshur will deliver an address
on the Battle OF New Market The
members are requested TO attend
promptly at O'Clock, as there will
be a short business session before DIR.
| tpshur's lecture, which witt begin
at 4.30.
Important Meeting.
The General Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquitie.
will meet Tuesday. November 2, ir
the John Marshall House at II A NJ
Meeting of the Richmond Nurses
Club.
; The Riohmon Nurses Club will
meet in the Y. w. c. A. club room on
Monday afternoon, November /. at 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
BETHANY HOME TO
HOLD A TAG DAY

For the purpose of providing ad-
dltional aCcomnl odations for home
less children, the management Of
Bethany Home, which Is located in
Chesterfield County, have secured per-
mission from the Mayor to hold a tag
day in Richmond on November s.
The institution has heretofore been
supported by the voluntary contrl-
buttons of friends. ani now that it
is ready to expand and afford accom-
modations for more friendless little
ones, the trustees OF the institution
look to the people of the capital city
for a generous response to their ap-
peal.
There are now forty children In
the school and many applicants
awaiting admission. Mr.. W. p. Long
worth is president of the institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

mond bar, has been IN attendance
upon court here this week.
Mrs. Irby Turnbull and children are
visiting relatives in Richmond.
The chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy ws.l soon he or
ganized for active work. A charter
will soon be granted when all local
matters or detail have been COM
pIetcd which will not consume much
time. Miss Alice Faulkner is presf-
dent.
Mr. j. c. Faulkner spent few
days in Richmond the early part of
this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
CHARGED WITH MAKING
UNAUTHORIZED CHECKS

Hopewell, Va. Oct. 3o,--J. Fl. Hen
derson has been sent on to the grand
Jury. for issuing and manufacturing
brass admission check Of the Dupont
COMPANY Tho prisoner was bailed
In Justice Admistead's court for his
appearance before the grand Jury at
the next term of the Circuit Court of
Prince George County.
The accused had been operating In
Hopewell for while, AMI in forging
these admission checks sold them to
parties who had no right in the gun
cotton" plant and who. after enter
ing. could claim the privileges of the
regular employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

home in Richmond after visit to her
aunt, Mrs E. T. Hughes.
Mrs. Tucker Darlington Leigh Mrs.
e. Tucker Hughes. Mrs. Dabney Cosby
and Miss Lima MCGEE motored to Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31
CONVICT GUARD MAY
RECOVER FROM WOUND

William II. Miller. the penitentiary
convict guard who was shot-accord-
ing to his own storv--by highway
man last Friday night, is getting along
we'll though he is not yet out of dan
ger. Or p. W. Rawles, who has
been in constant attendance upon the
wounded man since he returned to
his home Sunday morning with bull
let hole through his body. says that
he expects Miller will recover.
though his condition Is yet serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

sSued invitations for the marriage Of
hc,r daughter. Helen Henrietta, 10
Randolph .seissler. OF Atlanta, Ca.
he wedding is TO he soiennized al
80 o'clock on the evening OF Wed
esday. November 10, IN the home Of
ne brides parents in Westhsmpron,
small reception IS TO follow the
aremony. and later In the evening
II. and Mrs Geissler will leave fer
wedding journey,
MalF---Ruriic.
Invitations have been received from
gr. and Mrs. Harry Ch9aey Bur
OK for The marriage of their daugh-
r, Miss ElIinda TIFFANY Burdick. TO
r. Harry Wall. Of Norfolk. the cere~
ouy to take place at clock on
-ednesday afternoon November 3,
THE Old Mansion" Claremont-o on
.e-James. Va, the home Of the bride.
reception IL To fellow the ceremony
ID MANY guests are expected from
rginia and nearby States, Or Wall
40 Is the son Of the late Mr.. and
re-. William W. Wall, OF Winchester
one Of the leading young physi-
ans OF Norfolk, where he has vide
-cIs Of friends He IS & graduate
the UNIVERSITY of Virginia Dr. and
g. Wall viii reside in Norfolk.
Linen shower,
Mrs. Thomas Thtttet was tire hostsss
vednesdsv afternoon ~ r. beauti-
1irem shower. "A honor ~ ter coue-
-ftsa So, r4{+b crsba-, uNoae
L.
re- 49, ve5,asaav Tn. hous.
srtfs+lraf7,, arranged with Hal
~ s1~o~s+,e1x ana ,ha linen vas
ecaf.4 = ,srge rt,rrl,tr. which
~sarad IN nAror r,ade Of autumn
yee srs eovars and drawn into
fi,4-,g-roor4 r.. tho uttle Misses
" Catherine wrlttet and Idl|tan
sgnsor VIZ wore attr3rttve Hal
e.ar rox4srnam Among trese pre@-
u-sra Kisses ygs~rtst Wilson. Cav
son reses4 W5ed ,vard. Nauo Noble.
ne ssf9 rF11ian Noble. Nell sutton,
ther,na STR. Luck Throekmerto ar.
rher,nr Ehaass Annie Love Ed
ria Lancaster. Mar, Lancaster. Ma
yva1tfrfn Margaret walkup. Tovtse
iIop @rsra pane~o.r. roxenhine Me-
n Ana FVn Arne Graham. Mrs
,rlgn r-ansr4 ana Mrs. II WI.
,rr~r,ng IN. H,y,,rx Almanac a.
soefatinn.
he HolIins Alun1nae Association nf
hmonti was organized at q meet
which was held In the blue room
the jefferson Hotel "Wednesday nf
Noon nv about nfty former stu
- Of Hollins Institute. Mrs Thorn
" afurreil was elected vice-presl-
OF the association The meeting
!. a presided aver ny Miss Kath-
ne Watts. OF I.ynchburE. Of the Hol-
Aiunnse Association. She was
ro6uced by Miss Mary Stuart Cooke.
Roanoke. whose graceful speech OF
Eoduction won the hearts Of her
rers Miss Watts spoke at some
9Th on the aims and purposes OF
association.
Ulcers elected FOR the Richmond
pier yesterday were Mrs. George
Fgan. president Mrs, Thomas W.
rreli. vice president, and Miss Neil
neal secretary and treasurer. TIE
rmitteer appolnted include: Pro-
n. Miss Virginia Haskins. chair
a; Mrs Haskina Hobson, Miss Helen
IKE. Misc Lora Crunp and Mrs.
hk ". Duke membership Miss
Il VIE, chairman Mrs. Julien
n Miss Susie Etarke and Mra
es Cox.
wo meetings year Will he held
he new organization The frst OF
Is called for Tuesday afternoon.
i'm of the Collegiate school FOR
g. j13a Nest Franklin Street, which
been loaned for the Holifns
Z Mas Helen Baker.
Invitations ISSUED.
vitation shave been issued to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

mington on Wednesday to attend
meeting Of Wilmington Woman's Club
at the residence of Mrs. r. 8.
mohundro.
Mrs. J. NJ Cowherd Is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Cowherd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-31

VIII Lecture on the Congo.
Rev c. L. Crane, Of Africa. vii,
give an interesting talk on the Congo
at the First Presbyterian Church
Monday afternoon at O'Clock. The
public is cardially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-24
FIVE RABBIS JOIN
IN PLEA FOR FRANK
Jewish Leaders Ask Governor o.
Georgia to Commute Sentence
TO Life Imprisonment.

Five Of the most prominent rabbls
Of New York have appealed to the
Governor and people Of Georgia 10
commute the death sentence Of Leo VI.
Frank to life imprisonment, 50 that
an opportunity may be given him to
prove his innocence in the future.
DR.. Maurice II. Harris, president OF
the Eastern Council of Rabbls, yester-
dav appealed for clemency, not as a
jew but as a citizen for citizen.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise maintained that
friends Of Leo VI. Frank would be just
as eager to secure his condemnation
if thev were certain that he was guilty.
Because two Justices Of the supreme
Court rendered a minority decision Dr.
Snvcrman. rabbi ~ Temple Lmanu-El.
said he thought there was sufficient
doubt on which to base another tria!
for Frank. DR.. Rudolph Grossman.
president Of the New York Board o.
Jewish ministers. pleaded for Frank on
the ground Of justice, but no. that Of
mercy.
The thousands of persons who have
appealed 90 The Governor of Georgia
should indicate TO that executive that
there was reasonable doubt as 70
Franks guilt. according 90 Or. samuel
Schulman. rabbi of Temple BETHEL