New York Times fought hard to not get seen as the Jewish Newspaper that works to subvert Western Civilization and falsify historical events on behalf of Jews. However in 1913, Adolph Ochs using his press organ The New York Times, took on the Leo Frank Case as his own personal crusade against anti-Semitism.
1913
May 2, 1913: Troops on Alert for Mob (New York Times)
May 24, 1913: Politics Enmeshes a Murder Mystery (New York Times)
May 25, 1913: Indicted for Girl’s Murder (New York Times)
July 11, 1913: New Phagan Murder Tale (New York Times)
August 5, 1913: Says Employer Slew Girl (New York Times)
August 22, 1913: Atlanta Murder Case to Jury Today (New York Times)
August 27, 1913: Frank Sentence to Die (New York Times)
October 20, 1913: Says Frank Is Innocent (New York Times)
October 24, 1913: Now Accuse Fisher of Old Murder (New York Times)
October 27, 1913: Frank Sentenced to Die (New York Times)
October 28, 1913: Frank ‘Convicted by Mob’ (New York Times)
November 1, 1913: Frank’s Judge in Doubt (New York Times)
December 17, 1913: Frank Seeks New Trial (New York Times)
1914
February 18, 1914: Split Court Denies New Trial to Frank (New York Times)
February 19, 1914: W. J. Burns to Sift the Frank Mystery (New York Times)
February 21, 1914: Evidence for Frank Hidden, Say Counsel (New York Times)
February 23, 1914: Negro on Trial in Frank Case (New York Times)
February 23, 1914: Retracts Evidence that Doomed Frank (New York Times)
February 25, 1914: Appeal for Frank in Murder Case (New York Times)
February 26, 1914: Georgia Supreme Court Denies Rehearing — Other Appeals Planned (New York Times)
February 26, 1914: Woman Admits She Lied about Frank (New York Times)
February 27, 1914: Atlanta Stirred by Mrs. Formby’s Story (New York Times)
February 28, 1914: Mrs. Frank’s Appeal: Says Her Cook Was Forced into False Oath Like Mrs. Formby (New York Times)
March 1, 1914: Mrs. Frank Pleads for Simple Justice (New York Times)
March 2, 1914: Frank Convicted by Public Clamor (New York Times)
March 3, 1914: Burns Takes a Hand in Frank’s Behalf (New York Times)
March 4, 1914: Move Resentence of Frank To-day (New York Times)
March 5, 1914: Lied Against Frank, a News Boy Swears (New York Times)
March 5, 1914: Replies to Attorney Rosser (New York Times)
March 6, 1914: Frank Alibi Upheld by New Witnesses (New York Times)
March 7, 1914: Frank Confident of a New Trial (New York Times)
March 8, 1914: Frank Resentenced, Says He’s Innocent (New York Times)
March 8, 1914: Rosser Defends Interview (New York Times)
March 9, 1914: Frank May Be Saved by Telltale Notes (New York Times)
March 9, 1914: Frank’s Detailed Answers: Prisoner Clears Up Some Vital Points in His Case (New York Times)
March 10, 1914: Base Frank’s Hope on Murder Notes (New York Times)
March 10, 1914: Topics of the Times: Blindness Hard to Understand (New York Times)
March 11, 1914: Justice Asked Now for Frank in Atlanta (New York Times)
March 12, 1914: Hope to Save Frank by New Confession (New York Times)
March 13, 1914: Frank Case Yields New Bribe Charge (New York Times)
March 14, 1914: $1000 Bribe Offer to Implicate Frank (New York Times)
March 14, 1914: Evidence for Frank Ignored, She Says (New York Times)
March 15, 1914: Atlanta and the Frank Case (New York Times)
March 15, 1914: Frank Asks Six Questions (New York Times)
March 15, 1914: Leo M. Frank, An Innocent Man, May Suffer a Disgraceful Death for Another’s Crime (New York Times)
March 16, 1914: Calls Frank’s Trial ‘Mockery of Justice’ (New York Times)
March 16, 1914: FRANK ANSWERS QUESTIONS; Came from Unfriendly Sources, and His Defenders Are Elated. (New York Times)
March 16, 1914: Pastors Demand Retrial for Frank (New York Times)
March 17, 1914: Frank Ex-Employe Identifies Blank (New York Times)
March 17, 1914: W. J. Burns Confident (New York Times)
March 18, 1914: Burns Confers With Leo M. Frank (New York Times)
March 19, 1914: Burns Says He Can Solve Frank Case (New York Times)
March 20, 1914: Frank Case Easy, Burns Asserts (New York Times)
March 22, 1914: Burns to Extend Frank Case Inquiry (New York Times)
March 22, 1914: More Pastors Urge Retrial for Frank (New York Times)
March 22, 1914: Same Clamor Heard in Georgia as in Russia, Says Rabbi (New York Times)
March 24, 1914: To Hasten Motion to Re-try Frank (New York Times)
March 25, 1914: Article 07: No Title (New York Times)
March 25, 1914: Promises Surprise in the Frank Case (New York Times)
March 26, 1914: Clue in Frank Case Brings Burns Here (New York Times)
March 26, 1914: Jane Addams Aids Frank (New York Times)
March 27, 1914: Investigation Here Will Aid Frank (New York Times)
March 28, 1914: Points to Conley as Girl’s Slayer (New York Times)
April 1, 1914: Favors New Frank Trial (New York Times)
April 2, 1914: The Courts and the Frank Case (New York Times)
April 2, 1914: Says Frank Is Innocent (New York Times)
April 4, 1914: Burns says Frank Will Not Hang (New York Times)
April 6, 1914: Burns Completes His Frank Report (New York Times)
April 8, 1914: Frank Under Test by Specialists (New York Times)
April 8, 1914: New Frank Clues Point to Conley (New York Times)
April 12, 1914: Frank Case $1000 Reward (New York Times)
April 14, 1914: Frank’s Mother Has Confidence (New York Times)
April 15, 1914: May Amend Frank Motion (New York Times)
April 16, 1914: Frank Wins a Stay; May Annul Verdict (New York Times)
April 16, 1914: Frank’s New Plea to be Filed Today (New York Times)
April 18, 1914: Think Frank’s Plea Will Win New Trial (New York Times)
April 19, 1914: Atlantans Favor New Frank Trial (New York Times)
April 20, 1914: Frank Witness Recants (New York Times)
April 22, 1914: Frank Is Innocent, Burns Now States (New York Times)
April 23, 1914: Burns Says Conley Killed Phagan Girl (New York Times)
April 24, 1914: Evidence Implicating Conley (New York Times)
April 24, 1914: Hold Back Report of Burns on Frank (New York Times)
April 25, 1914: Absolve Frank on Immorality Charge (New York Times)
April 25, 1914: Editorial Article 01: No Title (New York Times)
April 26, 1914: Frank Is Normal, Physicians Report (New York Times)
April 27, 1914: Conley Notes Show Guilt, Says Burns (New York Times)
April 27, 1914: Topics of the Times: Intimidated Witnesses Speaking Up (New York Times)
April 28, 1914: Sure Conley Slew Others (New York Times)
April 29, 1914: Frank’s Lawyers Amend Their Plea (New York Times)
May 1, 1914: Ragsdale Alleges an Offer of 200 (New York Times)
May 2, 1914: Burns Attacked by Mob (New York Times)
May 2, 1914: Dorsey Attacks Frank Affidavits (New York Times)
May 3, 1914: Burns Hampered, He Tells Court (New York Times)
May 3, 1914: Retracts Evidence for Frank Defense (New York Times)
May 5, 1914: Frank Affidavits False, Says Dorsey (New York Times)
May 5, 1914: May Call Burns Before Grand Jury (New York Times)
May 7, 1914: Frank Plea Fails, Will Take Appeal (New York Times)
May 8, 1914: The Frank Case (New York Times)
May 8, 1914: To Lay Frank Case Before Grand Jury (New York Times)
May 10, 1914: Burns to Answer Contempt Charge (New York Times)
May 11, 1914: Burns Unable to Appear (New York Times)
May 12, 1914: Burns Will Meet Charges (New York Times)
May 16, 1914: Had to Hide Witness (New York Times)
May 18, 1914: Frank Inquiry Today (New York Times)
May 19, 1914: Assails Frank Detectives (New York Times)
May 20, 1914: Atlanta Police Commission Takes Action Against Detective (New York Times)
May 24, 1914: Persecuted, Says Lehon (New York Times)
May 25, 1914: Frank Lawyers Fight Back (New York Times)
May 27, 1914: Burns in Contempt (New York Times)
May 29, 1914: Frank Appeal Sent Up (New York Times)
June 2, 1914: Next Stage in Frank Case (New York Times)
June 5, 1914: Frank Hearing Today (New York Times)
June 7, 1914: Frank Loses Fight to Annul Verdict (New York Times)
June 9, 1914: Only One Fair Course (New York Times)
June 16, 1914: Chiefs May Oust Burns (New York Times)
June 20, 1914: Dropped by Chiefs, Burns Asks Hearing (New York Times)
June 20, 1914: Resented His Criticisms (New York Times)
June 28, 1914: Conley Sentence Stands (New York Times)
July 7, 1914: Frank Files Exceptions (New York Times)
July 21, 1914: Frank Appeal Hearing (New York Times)
October 3, 1914: Says Frank Is Innocent (New York Times)
October 4, 1914: Conley, Not Frank, Called Slayer (New York Times)
October 4, 1914: Smith’s Change Voluntary (New York Times)
October 6, 1914: Will Investigate Frank Case Anew (New York Times)
October 7, 1914: Jury of Writers in Frank Case (New York Times)
October 8, 1914: Analyzes ‘Murder Notes’ (New York Times)
October 9, 1914: Defies Lynching Threats (New York Times)
October 11, 1914: Should Lawyer Betray Client to Save Innocent Man (New York Times)
October 15, 1914: New Trial Denied to Leo M. Frank (New York Times)
October 26, 1914: Frank’s Last Fight to Be Begun Today (New York Times)
October 27, 1914: Frank’s Last Stand in Georgia Courts (New York Times)
November 1, 1914: Shots Not for Slaton (New York Times)
November 15, 1914: Frank’s Last Hope in Georgia Gone (New York Times)
November 16, 1914: Frank to Appeal to Supreme Court (New York Times)
November 17, 1914: Frank’s Last Hope (New York Times)
November 20, 1914: Justice for Leo M. Frank: Letter to the Editor (New York Times)
November 20, 1914: Deny Frank Writ of Error (New York Times)
November 22, 1914: Frank Sure Truth Will Yet Be Known (New York Times)
November 24, 1914: Article 11: No Title (New York Times)
November 24, 1914: Refuses Frank a Writ of Error (New York Times)
November 24, 1914: Refuses Frank a Writ of Error (New York Times)
November 25, 1914: Frank on His Own Case: Letter from Leo Frank (New York Times)
November 25, 1914: Is It a Denial of Justice? (New York Times)
November 25, 1914: Mind Open on Frank Case (New York Times)
November 26, 1914: Editorial Article 1 (No Title) (New York Times)
November 27, 1914: Justice Holmes’s Opinion (New York Times)
November 27, 1914: Justice to Frank Doubted by Holmes (New York Times)
November 28, 1914: Frank Says Jurors Feared Vengeance (New York Times)
November 28, 1914: Last Plea to Supreme Court (New York Times)
November 29, 1914: Article 14: No Title (New York Times)
November 29, 1914: Retry Leo Frank, Says Rabbi Lyons (New York Times)
November 29, 1914: Sample of the Arguments Used to Convict the Prisoner: Letter to the Editor (New York Times)
November 30, 1914: Frank Case Today in Highest Court (New York Times)
December 1, 1914: Frank Appeals to Highest Court (New York Times)
December 1, 1914: The Press on Frank Case (New York Times)
December 2, 1914: Says Frank Verdict was Legal Nullity (New York Times)
December 2, 1914: Topics of the Times: Conditions Were Different (New York Times)
December 4, 1914: Press on Frank Case (New York Times)
December 5, 1914: A Psychologist Mystified (New York Times)
December 5, 1914: Topics of the Times: A Psychologist Studies Frank’s Case (New York Times)
December 6, 1914: Atlanta’s Mob Spirit Resident Holds it Responsible for Leo Frank’s Conviction (New York Times)
December 8, 1914: Frank’s Final Plea Fails in High Court (New York Times)
December 8, 1914: Frank’s Last Appeal Denied (New York Times)
December 8, 1914: Front Page 2: No Title (New York Times)
December 9, 1914: Frank May Again Ask for a Writ (New York Times)
December 10, 1914: Frank Resentenced, Reassures Innocence (New York Times)
December 11, 1914: Georgians Here Appeal for Frank (New York Times)
December 12, 1914: Georgians Urged to Plead for Frank (New York Times)
December 13, 1914: All Urged to Write Appeals for Frank (New York Times)
December 14, 1914: Finds Mob Frenzy Convicted Frank (New York Times)
December 14, 1914: Frank Counsel Hopeful (New York Times)
December 15, 1914: Frank Can Appeal Again, Says Lawyer (New York Times)
December 17, 1914: Brooklyn Petition for Frank Pardon (New York Times)
December 17, 1914: Frank Now Seeks Habeas Corpus Writ (New York Times)
December 18, 1914: Friend’s Plea for Frank (New York Times)
December 19, 1914: Frank’s Moral Energy: Can He Write His Own Speeches, a Personal Acquaintance Asks (New York Times)
December 20, 1914: Frank Case Appeal May Yet Be Granted (New York Times)
December 20, 1914: “Frank is Innocent” – Burns (New York Times)
December 21, 1914: Lawyers Unite for Frank (New York Times)
December 22, 1914: Appeal for Frank, But No Certificate (New York Times)
December 22, 1914: Frank Mass Meeting Called (New York Times)
December 23, 1914: New Move to Save Frank (New York Times)
December 24, 1914: Article 7: No Title (New York Times)
December 24, 1914: Called Lynch Law Veiled (New York Times)
December 25, 1914: Frank Case Before Lamar (New York Times)
December 26, 1914: Says His Analysis Vindicates Franks (New York Times)
December 27, 1914: Cornell Appeal for Frank (New York Times)
December 27, 1914: No Lamar Decision Yet (New York Times)
December 28, 1914: Frank Railroaded, E. V. Debs Asserts (New York Times)
December 28, 1914: Lesson From Frank Case (New York Times)
December 29, 1914: Frank’s Appeal Granted (New York Times)
December 29, 1914: Lamar Grants Appeal to Frank (New York Times)
December 29, 1914: Topics of the Times: How Could New Trial Be Refused (New York Times)
December 31, 1914: Article 5 (No Title) (New York Times)
December 31, 1914: Denver Jews to Aid Frank (New York Times)
1915
January 1, 1915: Frank Writ a Relief (Reprinted from Chicago Tribune) (New York Times)
January 1, 1915: Texans Make Plea for Leo M. Frank (New York Times)
January 4, 1915: The Frank Case: A Socialist Plea for Justice Where It Can Still Be Done (New York Times)
January 5, 1915: Good Wishes from the Prisoner to Whom the New Year Has Brought Hope: A Letter from Leo Frank (New York Times)
January 6, 1915: Frank Motion on Jan. 18 (New York Times)
January 6, 1915: Leo Frank Replies to Attack by Brown (New York Times)
January 7, 1915: What Edmund Said Could Not Be Done, Has Been Done in Behalf of Leo Frank (New York Times)
January 10, 1915: A Letter on the Frank Case and a Reply to It (New York Times)
January 10, 1915: Frank Is Innocent, Says George S. Dougherty (New York Times)
January 17, 1915: William J. Burns Scores Man Who Worked in Frank Case (New York Times)
January 19, 1915: To Advance the Frank Case (New York Times)
January 20, 1915: Article 8 (No Title) (New York Times)
January 20, 1915: Frank Protected by Supreme Court (New York Times)
January 20, 1915: Woman Questions Conley (New York Times)
January 21, 1915: Frank Case Damage Suit (New York Times)
January 22, 1915: Lehon Plot Trial Put Off (New York Times)
January 26, 1915: For Early Frank Hearing (New York Times)
January 29, 1915: Ragsdale Swears to Perjury Plot (New York Times)
January 30, 1915: Wouldn’t Trust Ragsdale on Oath (New York Times)
January 31, 1915: Burns Men Deny Bribing Ragsdale (New York Times)
February 1, 1915: Acquits Burns Men in Frank Case (New York Times)
February 1, 1915: Plan to Pursue Frank (New York Times)
February 2, 1915: Frank Case Advanced (New York Times)
February 2, 1915: Topics of the Times: Atlanta’s Change of Heart (New York Times)
February 3, 1915: Georgians File Protest (New York Times)
February 3, 1915: Watson Denounces Plan to Try Him (New York Times)
February 8, 1915: Topics of the Times: A Dilemma Purely Imaginary (New York Times)
February 21, 1915: Frank Brief Filed in Supreme Court (New York Times)
February 22, 1915: Georgia to File Frank Brief Today (New York Times)
February 23, 1915: Conley, Not Frank, Guilty, Train Holds (New York Times)
February 24, 1915: Georgia Files Frank Brief (New York Times)
February 26, 1915: Marshall Heard in Frank’s Behalf (New York Times)
February 27, 1915: Frank Case Appeal Arguments Ended (New York Times)
March 23, 1915: Frank’s Judge Dying Here (New York Times)
March 24, 1915: Frank Trial Judge, L. S. Roan, Dies Here (New York Times)
April 18, 1915: About the Frank Case (New York Times)
April 20, 1915: Frank Judge Left Plea for Clemency (New York Times)
April 20, 1915: High Court Denies Frank’s Last Plea (New York Times)
April 20, 1915: The Dismissal of Frank’s Appeal (New York Times)
April 21, 1915: A Popular Misconception (New York Times)
April 22, 1915: Decide Not to Ask a Pardon for Frank (New York Times)
April 23, 1915: Frank Makes Plea for Life Sentence (New York Times)
April 23, 1915: Justice, Not Mercy (New York Times)
April 26, 1915: Pulpit Appeal for Frank (New York Times)
April 28, 1915: Article 12 (No Title) (New York Times)
April 30, 1915: Frank Hearing in June (New York Times)
May 3, 1915: Board to Go Deep into Frank Case (New York Times)
May 4, 1915: Chicago Plea for Frank (New York Times)
May 4, 1915: Halts Move to Have Frank Resentenced (New York Times)
May 4, 1915: Offer Plea for Frank (New York Times)
May 4, 1915: Topics of the Times: New Aspect of the Frank Case (New York Times)
May 6, 1915: Georgia Counsel Surprised (New York Times)
May 6, 1915: Mandate Hastened on Frank’s Motion (New York Times)
May 8, 1915: Plan Aid for Frank (New York Times)
May 10, 1915: Resentence Frank Today (New York Times)
May 11, 1915: Frank’s Death Day Fixed for June 22 (New York Times)
May 12, 1915: Article 21: No Title (New York Times)
May 12, 1915: Frank’s Last Hope (New York Times)
May 12, 1915: Petitions for Frank Signed by 15,000 (New York Times)
May 17, 1915: Frank a Mob Victim, Rabbi Wise Asserts (New York Times)
May 17, 1915: Will Hear Frank’s Plea (New York Times)
May 18, 1915: Chicago Women Aid Frank (New York Times)
May 18, 1915: Clemency Hearing for Frank May 31 (New York Times)
May 19, 1915: Mass Meeting to Aid Frank (New York Times)
May 19, 1915: Paterson to Frank’s Aid (New York Times)
May 19, 1915: Topics of the Times: Frank’s Case Without a Precedent (New York Times)
May 20, 1915: People Here Eager to Sign Frank Plea (New York Times)
May 21, 1915: More Petitions for Frank (New York Times)
May 22, 1915: Frank Innocent, Says Judge Powell (New York Times)
May 23, 1915: An Appeal for Frank (New York Times)
May 23, 1915: Another Frank Appeal (New York Times)
May 23, 1915: Article 6: No Title (New York Times)
May 23, 1915: Article 7: No Title (New York Times)
May 23, 1915: Calls Frank Case a Georgia Matter (New York Times)
May 24, 1915: Calls Frank Victim of Cry Against Jews (New York Times)
May 24, 1915: Free Sons Send Petition (New York Times)
May 24, 1915: Ministers Aid Frank (New York Times)
May 24, 1915: Plan Appeals for Frank (New York Times)
May 25, 1915: Lindsey Pleads for Frank (New York Times)
May 26, 1915: Dunne at Front for Frank (New York Times)
May 26, 1915: Michigan Legislature Makes Plea (New York Times)
May 27, 1915: Affidavit by Wife at Frank Hearing (New York Times)
May 27, 1915: Article 4: No Title (New York Times)
May 27, 1915: Foss Leads Frank Appeal (New York Times)
May 27, 1915: Foss Urges Frank Clemency (New York Times)
May 28, 1915: Article 9: No Title (New York Times)
May 28, 1915: Prosecutor May Not Fight Frank’s Plea (New York Times)
May 29, 1915: Article 11: No Title (New York Times)
May 29, 1915: Asks President to Plead for Frank (New York Times)
May 29, 1915: W. J. Burns Exonerated (New York Times)
May 30, 1915: 1,000,000 Plead for Frank (New York Times)
May 30, 1915: An Atlanta Appeal for Frank (New York Times)
May 30, 1915: Carry New England’s Plea (New York Times)
May 30, 1915: Holds Murder Note Author Was Conley (New York Times)
May 30, 1915: Hope for Frank in Final Fight (New York Times)
May 31, 1915: Commission Ready for Frank Hearing (New York Times)
June 1, 1915: Final Frank Plea Not Opposed (New York Times)
June 1, 1915: Plea for Frank to Wilson (New York Times)
June 2, 1915: Order Appeals for Frank (New York Times)
June 2, 1915: Phagan Townsfolk at Frank Hearing (New York Times)
June 2, 1915: The Appeal for Frank (New York Times)
June 3, 1915: Conley Released; Shows No Remorse (New York Times)
June 3, 1915: Topics of the Times: Opposition to Frank’s Commutation (New York Times)
June 4, 1915: Article 12: No Title (New York Times)
June 4, 1915: Ohioans Plead for Frank (New York Times)
June 5, 1915: Fears Frank Meeting Riot (New York Times)
June 5, 1915: Magicians at Trick Dinner (New York Times)
June 5, 1915: Rochester Aid for Frank (New York Times)
June 6, 1915: Doubts Guilt of Frank (New York Times)
June 6, 1915: Frank Plea Opposed at Atlanta Meeting (New York Times)
June 7, 1915: Dorsey to Oppose Clemency to Frank (New York Times)
June 8, 1915: Frank Clemency Decision Delayed (New York Times)
June 9, 1915: Decision on Frank is Expected Today (New York Times)
June 9, 1915: Jail Anti-Frank Witness (New York Times)
June 10, 1915: Board Denies Frank Clemency (New York Times)
June 10, 1915: The Tragedy of Innocence (New York Times)
June 11, 1915: Last Frank Appeal Heard Tomorrow (New York Times)
June 11, 1915: Still Hopeful for Frank (New York Times)
June 12, 1915: Chicago Urges Clemency (New York Times)
June 12, 1915: To Make Last Plea for Frank Today (New York Times)
June 13, 1915: Begin Last Frank Plea to Governor (New York Times)
June 14, 1915: Pray for Governor in the Frank Case (New York Times)
June 14, 1915: The Spectacle in Atlanta (New York Times)
June 15, 1915: Both Sides Heard on Frank Appeal (New York Times)
June 16, 1915: Will Finish Today Hearing Frank Plea (New York Times)
June 17, 1915: Ask State to Cease Killing by Law (New York Times)
June 17, 1915: Frank Case as an Issue (New York Times)
June 17, 1915: Frank’s Fate Now in Slaton’s Hands (New York Times)
June 17, 1915: Negro Names Conley (New York Times)
June 18, 1915: Gives Time to Frank Case (New York Times)
June 19, 1915: Gov. Slaton Delays Leo Frank Decision (New York Times)
June 20, 1915: Frank May Not Know His Fate Till Tuesday (New York Times)
June 21, 1915: Front Page 2: No Title (New York Times)
June 21, 1915: Majority of Georgians Pleased (New York Times)
June 21, 1915: May Save Leo M. Frank from Execution; He Is Reported Transferred to Prison Farm (New York Times)
June 22, 1915: Article 6: No Title (New York Times)
June 22, 1915: Calls It Wisdom and Justice (New York Times)
June 22, 1915: Creditable to the State (New York Times)
June 22, 1915: Frank Reaches Prison; Guards Are Doubled (New York Times)
June 22, 1915: Gov. Slaton’s Courageous Act (New York Times)
June 22, 1915: Gov. Slaton’s Statement; Slaton Commutes Frank Sentence (New York Times)
June 22, 1915: Marshall Praises Slaton’s Courage (New York Times)
June 22, 1915: Press of Georgia Upholds Governor (New York Times)
June 22, 1915: Soldiers Now Guard Him (New York Times)
June 23, 1915: Gov. Slaton Sees Mob’s Anger Die (New York Times)
June 23, 1915: Topics of the Times: Why Georgia Condemned Leo M. Frank (New York Times)
June 24, 1915: Article 12: No Title (New York Times)
June 24, 1915: Threaten Boycott of Georgia Jews (New York Times)
June 25, 1915: A Study for Psychologists (New York Times)
June 25, 1915: Troops to Guard Slaton (New York Times)
June 26, 1915: Violence Feared in Atlanta Today (New York Times)
June 27, 1915: Soldiers Save Slaton from Mob (New York Times)
June 29, 1915: Praise for Slaton in Flood of Mail (New York Times)
June 30, 1915: Slaton Here, Glad He Saved Frank (New York Times)
June 30, 1915: Transfer Slaton Rioters (New York Times)
July 3, 1915: Invite Slaton to California (New York Times)
July 14, 1915: Frank Rumors Stir Georgia Authorities (New York Times)
July 18, 1915: Leo Frank’s Throat Cut by Convict; Famous Prisoner Near Death (New York Times)
July 19, 1915: Frank Survives Assassin’s Knife (New York Times)
July 20, 1915: Frank in a Fever, Infection Feared (New York Times)
July 20, 1915: The Milledgeville Assault (New York Times)
July 21, 1915: Article 4: No Title (New York Times)
July 21, 1915: Frank Much Better, Physicians Hopeful (New York Times)
July 23, 1915: Frank Still Improving (New York Times)
July 24, 1915: Begin Frank Inquiry Today (New York Times)
July 25, 1915: Frank’s Assailant Before Governor (New York Times)
July 25, 1915: The Hideous Mob Spirit (New York Times)
July 26, 1915: Preacher Defends Thaw (New York Times)
August 2, 1915: Frank’s Head in Braces (New York Times)
August 14, 1915: Sheriff’s Posses Ordered Out (New York Times)
August 17, 1915: Didn’t Pass Through Eatonton (New York Times)
August 17, 1915: Warden is Overpowered (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Article 1 (No Title) (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Called Blot on State by Josephus Daniels (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Chicago Voices Indignation (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Full Inquiry Is Ordered (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Georgia Hangs Her Head (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Georgia Press Condemns Act (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Governor Prepares for Formal Inquiry (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Hope for Vindication Frank’s Prison Solace (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: How the Jeffersonian Fanned Race Hatred (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Killing Upheld Law, Says Marietta Paper (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Loyless Bids, Georgians Choose (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Marietta Citizens Laud Mob’s Work (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Mayor of Atlanta Defends Mob’s Work (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Mob Had Plotted Crime for Weeks (New York Times)
August 18,1915: Neighbors All Protect Frank Slayers (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: News Overcomes Frank’s Parents (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Prison Commission Witnessed Kidnapping; Chairman Exonerates State Farm Officials (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Prison Head, In Irons, Saw Mob Seize Frank (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Save Body from Mob; Heels Mutilate Face (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Says Tom Watson is Frank’s Slayer (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: “Slain by a Pack of Wolves” from Richmond Times Dispatch (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Slaton, In Address, Denounces Lynching (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Took Frank’s Life in Resentment (New York Times)
August 18, 1915: Trial Called a Prolonged Lynching (New York Times)
August 19, 1915: A Regrettable Incident (New York Times)
August 19, 1915: Frank’s Last Letter Reaches His Father (New York Times)
August 19, 1915: Governor Prepares for Formal Inquiry (New York Times)
August 19, 1915: Grim Tragedy in Woods (New York Times)
August 19, 1915: Handcuffs May Prove Clue to Identity of at Least One of Leo Frank’s Lynchers (New York Times)
August 19, 1915: Intimates Woodward Is Playing Politics (New York Times)
August 19, 1915: Proof of Frank’s Innocence (New York Times)
August 19, 1915: Would Isolate Georgia (New York Times)
August 20, 1915: Article 3: No Title (New York Times)
August 20, 1915: Frank Lynching Due to Suspicion and Prejudice (New York Times)
August 20, 1915: Frank’s Body Here; Burial Hour Secret (New York Times)
August 20, 1915: Governor Offers Reward of $1,500 (New York Times)
August 20, 1915: Lawyers Condemn Lynching (New York Times)
August 21, 1915: Alleged Frank Relics (New York Times)
August 21, 1915: Frank’s Funeral Simple and Quiet (New York Times)
August 21, 1915: Outside Interference Resented by Georgians (New York Times)
August 22, 1915: Leo Frank Wrote His Own Alibi (New York Times)
August 22, 1915: One Frank Lyncher Said to be Known (New York Times)
August 23, 1915: Gov. Harris Threatened (New York Times)
August 23, 1915: New ‘Inside Story’ of Frank Lynching (New York Times)
August 25, 1915: Lynchers Unknown, Frank Jury Finds (New York Times)
September 2, 1915: Frank Lynching Grand Jury Meets (New York Times)
September 3, 1915: Frank Jury Fails to Find Lynchers (New York Times)
September 12, 1915: Famous French Parallel to the Frank Case (New York Times)
September 13, 1915: Attacks Watson in Frank Case (New York Times)
September 20, 1915: Frank Committee Loses Chairman (New York Times)
September 22, 1915: Hears Mob Tried Torture on Frank (New York Times)
September 27, 1915: Corroborates Roan Letter on Frank (New York Times)
September 27, 1915: Renews Slaton Attack (New York Times)
October 1, 1915: Mrs. Frank Lauds Husband (New York Times)
October 17, 1915: Queries from Times Readers and Answers to Them (New York Times)
October 24, 1915: Slaton Back in Georgia (New York Times)
November 3, 1915: Society Lukewarm on Suffrage Vote (New York Times)
November 5, 1915: Gangster Madden Stays in Sing Sing (New York Times)
November 17, 1915: Will Pay Slaton Guard (New York Times)
November 20, 1915: Echo of the Frank Case (New York Times)
November 23, 1915: Pinkertons Get Verdict (New York Times)
Post-1915
February 2, 1916: May Indict Watson Outside of Georgia (New York Times)
February 29, 1916: Morris Lasker Dead (New York Times)
May 6, 1916: Dorsey Runs for Governor (New York Times)
September 12, 1916: Dorsey Assails Slaton and Jews (New York Times)
September 13, 1916: Dorsey Nominated for Governorship (New York Times)
September 13, 1916: Marshall Denies Dorsey’s Charges (New York Times)
July 1, 1917: Dorsey Becomes Governor (New York Times)
August 4, 1917: Ex-Gov. Slaton in a Fight (New York Times)
January 18, 1919: Leo Frank’s Accuser Shot (New York Times)
February 25, 1919: 20-Year Jail Sentence for Conley (New York Times)
June 11, 1919: Recalls the Frank Case (New York Times)
August 19, 1921: W. J. Burns to Head the Secret Service (New York Times)
December 2, 1922: The Anti Lynching Bill (New York Times)
November 19, 1923: Klan Has Hard Time in South Carolina (New York Times)
January 3, 1925: Leo Frank’s Mother Dies of Heart Disease (New York Times)
January 5, 1925: Leo Frank’s Mother Buried (New York Times)
May 28, 1925: Topics of the Times: An Attack Gave It Importance (New York Times)
November 2, 1927: New Yorkers Are in Will — Moses Frank (New York Times)
April 15, 1932: W. J. Burns Dead; Famous Detective (New York Times)
September 17, 1933: Miscellaneous Brief Reviews: Trial By Prejudice (New York Times)
November 9, 1933: C. P. Conolly Dead; Lawyer and Writer (New York Times)
July 15, 1937: The Screen: The Strand’s ‘They Won’t Forget’ Is an Indictment of (New York Times)
November 21, 1943: ‘Clears’ Leo Frank in Murder of 1913 (New York Times)
June 12, 1948: Judge Dorsey, Twice Georgia Governor, 77 (New York Times)
July 16, 1948: Books of the Times: Star Reporters (New York Times)
March 16, 1952: Mostly Murder: Prisoners at the Bar (New York Times)
January 12, 1955: Ex-Gov. John M. Slaton of Georgia Dies; Clemency for Leo Frank Created Furor (New York Times)
February 19, 1956: Report on Criminals at Large (New York Times)
January 2, 1966: Criminals at Large (New York Times)
December 14, 1968: Harry Golden Settles Suit over ‘A Little Girl Is Dead’ (New York Times)
January 29, 1969: Leonard Haas, Defended Leo Frank in 1913 Trial (New York Times)
August 8, 1971: Arf, Arf! It’s Jack Nicholson: They Don’t Forget (New York Times)
July 10, 1974: A Jewishness So Unfamiliar (New York Times)
September 25, 1977: A Lynching in Georgia (New York Times)
March 8, 1982: After 69 Years of Silence, Lynching Victim Is Cleared (New York Times)
April 9, 1982: Lawyer Ruled Unnecessary at a Lineup Before Charges — Leo Frank Case Cited (New York Times)
December 13, 1983: Georgia Board Weighs Pardon of Jew Lynched 70 Years Ago (New York Times)
December 18, 1983: Topics: Correcting the Past (New York Times)
December 23, 1983: Pardon Denied for Leo Frank in 1913 Slaying (New York Times)
July 1, 1984: The Lively Arts; Stage: The Trial of Leo Frank (New York Times)
March 20, 1985: Alanzo Mann, 87, Who Said Lynch Mob Killed Wrong Man (New York Times)
March 12, 1986: Georgia Pardons Victim 70 Years After Lynching (New York Times)
July 29, 1991: Abroad at Home: Crime Against Justice (New York Times)
October 4, 1991: More Punishment Doesn’t Decrease the Crime; The Leo Frank Bill (New York Times)
March 2, 1992: Congress Can Right High Court’s Errors: Letter to Editor (New York Times)
March 13, 1995: How Leo Frank’s Death Fueled Fight for Justice (New York Times)
April 20, 2000: Theater Review: A Story Still Painful After Repeated Tellings (New York Times)
August 26, 2000: Georgia Town Is Still Divided Over the 1915 Lynching of a Jew (New York Times)
October 26, 2003: And the Dead Shall Rise by Steve Oney: First Chapter (New York Times)
October 26, 2003: Who Killed Mary Phagan? (New York Times)
December 19, 2003: Books of the Times: The Haunting Questions of a Murder and a Lynching (New York Times)