New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1915, Page 11

CERMARY'S Palicy WORLD CONQUEST Christed 1 Paskiurst Says Cerman| Vetcly Moans Disaster. New VYork, Pankhurst is Dut it just that ‘cawse it is not war for that she favors she loves pe Peace just now not only foolish, she ., but—and thi what inte Christabel—it wiil cperate d against the interests and ultimate dependence of women Miss Pankhur: prompted by yesterday Washington re of a great (‘hristabel She doesn't cour be- its own sake the contrary, talking ot Jan., for war way, of On ce. But remarks s dispateh from the were formation league by women. 8he Is much = by the fact that suffrage leader: among those who are agitating for peace, and she wants ta warn them what they are going up against. “hey in putting their several necks right the noc kays Christabel. Talk of “Peace?” scoffed last night. “Why, body belleves in peace, except many. That is just the point. persons in neutral countrics and countries of the Allles to talk peace s ridlculous. It produces i false tmpression In Germany. It pre- Vvents Germany from realizing that the world is determined conquer mili- tayeism. “Germany Is a military autocracy. er policy is world conquest. Demo- cratic countries must defend them- Belves agalnst such a policy; thoey must fight autocracy. And they are | talking of asking the democratic countries to disarm. Germany would ltke nothing better; she favored the peace propaganda long before the war and she favors it now. “Freedom or wrding peuce irred are be into Peace Ridiculons, AMiss Pankhurst certainly! Ivery- Ger- Mor the | or to Pyrs ture was taken. The ground “The Issue is not ‘peace or war,’ nny."” Snow had just fallen when this pic- light- FRENCH INFANTRY BEHIND TURF WALL trenches for the winter many skir- mishes accurred from such barricades as here pictured. The French soldiers are wall about to took to the Iy covered standing behind a turt fire. Before the men but ‘freedom or tyranny.’ The demo- cratic countries will not gain peace and freedom by disarming: they will gain it by winning. We all hate war, but the cnemy does not. We must not let war’s horrors deter from winning this fight. “Those who love freedom must not be neutral, and must not work for | peace. That is helping the Kalser. And women, above all, have no buslness clamoring for peace. Women's salvi- tion lles in the democratic countries: her freedom dépends on the spread of | democracy. Germany must be crushed | if women are to have their rights. Bound Up Together. “The Interests of women and of Belglum are bound up together. Tho antls would deny women thelr righis as human beings; Germany would de- ny Belgium {its rights as a country. 1 the allles win it will be the greatest | move toward peaco that the world has ever made. But If Germany wins it | will be the greatest blow to the inter- ests of women that 1 can concelve of. It will set women back hundreds of years." Not, however, that Miss Pankhurst 18 willing to let the matter drop ther She 1s going after the peace seckers hammer and tongs, she says, at tho meeting in Carnegle hall tomorrow evening. And anybody who wants | peace is welcomo to ask as many | questions as he or sho desires, and, | says Christabel, she'll answer every | one of them. i ROME PAYS TRIBUTE TO HERO'S GRANDSON us Patriotic Demonstration able Fervor Held Upon Arrival of Rome, Jan, 12, 10:35 a. m.—A gre crowd /assembled in a severe storm | here today to meet the body of Con- stantino Garibaldi, grandson of the famous Italiun soldier, who was killed while serving in the French arm In the crowd were vetera the Garibaldian campaigns, wearing their red shirts, and representatives of various political partie The arrival the body the occasion of a patriotic stration of remarkable fervor, which the whole city participated. Flags everywhere were at half mse The emotions of the crowd were mos tense when Gen. Riccioti Garbaldi, the father, and the latter’s wife and chil- dren, including the sons who a few days ago brought back from France the body of Bruno Garibaldi, threw themselves, weeping, upon the coftin. Ttalian and French flags were then wrapped about the coflin. The Franch ambassador, rrore, was present in his :apacity, and the French army I represented by two colonels sent b Alexandre Millerand, minister of war. General Riccloti “Garibaldi, the father, expressed the desire that the ~ COMMISSION SERVES ! into another patriotic demonstration There were of “Viva Italy!" “Viva T “Viva Trent and Triest!” with Austria!” “War! for Warl? of was made demon- in of Camille official was cries ance!” “Down Dutics of Board and How They Arc | Accomplished Explained — - - PERFECT PLANS FOR 26th. ANNIVERSARY statement | Benefit of Public, 12.; of superinten- Hartford, the contest over dency, the this afternoon, concerning omplished Jan. the civil Apropos capitol commi service ion, issued a its auti 10 how they | Gyedish Bethany Y. P, s, The are statement calls particular altention to the fact that th of the serve without salary It says: palitical faith or leaning. of does not affect the impartiality their decisions and rulings, but it be noted that one is a democrat, &. republican and one a progressive. The secretary, who receives a is a republican.” “As regards regulation of appoint- sents, it has been repeatedly ox- plained that the m consults heads of departinents regavding the establishment of eligible lists apply- ing particularly to their employes and in co-operation with appointing offi- | cers prepares preliminary conditions that debar, evidently, unavailable can- didates. “The very officer would consider urged to enter the their abilty, in open competition tong the lines agreed upon “It certifics the threc kL st per- | song on the eligible 1 and the ap-| The pointing oticer selects from these | partment three. He may now make a e {ions for a Nnr‘:’v‘:t“r’ those ce ified, henefit of local charities, which will (‘I;J‘A“:;l o ;ln\ | be given lday evening, Féhruary b will furnish music for a pro- “Why such a system— flexible system—not produce the best 1 af lolrteen Caneat BA roodfiime In any line of work? It has donoe it and is doing it here in Connecticnt, “Appointmenis are made on probu- tion and right of dismissal mains with the departmen Thaat : AL sirable appointees may be disch Cay, Neil Fogerty, Geo. ( 1t the the probation pe v Mlsses A, 1. without s any ., Uelen time for good and suf lekets reported to the commissio office or ac Monthly Session.—Six Applications members commission For Mcembership, Their Plans for the twenty th anniver- course, 'y celebration were perfected at the of meeting of the Young Peo- may, iety of the Swedish Bethany held last evening. Commit- re appointed to look after va- arrangement of six were heing on, Ruth Henry Norman | monthly | ple's s church | tees w | rious The membership | copted. the I3hha’ Pete Norman, salarvy, ants and ac- Johnson, names appli received cith for comm and nest Since the Edward Ieterson to retain the T & 21 | ecutive of the society, | present his resig annual meecting has heen upon ex- tion last evening. pers appointing best qualitied test and BENEETT DANCE, e prove smployes Hold ai MeMillan's Miair in Store Will ebrug clerks of tore the I MeMillan making prepari- dance, to be given for the de- and s not person who may take appoint one op two, he should S anticipated. The general committee In charge arrangen The Messrs. J, J chaliman; O | ‘nts wre. i lchter, 2, Mc wes the Jesserman, and seeretary; and B bought at end of Gross, Rieby ba the ati cause, ote hipr the can rrom | Holds | who of | o nenn | FOR CLEARY VERDICT | | | viled | seribea, Tt did not | pose: i make cmployes, | Thomas G ! both | Ind Bilstrom, Oscar | holders in BLAMES PROSECUTOR straw, but his brother, William Ga- gan, is the highway commissioner of this town through the Cleary influ- ence, Gagan had ovidence in his possession which was sufficient to convict Cleary, but this evidence and its nature is something which I gire to present to Governor Whitman himself.” DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Ida Andrews. Mrs. Tda Andrews, one of the old- est members of Trinity Methodist church, passed away at her home on Whiting strect last night after a gering illness extending back over a period of seven years. She was sixty two years old. Iuneral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence. Rev. Dr. J. I3, Adams officiating, and in- terment will in Fairview cemetery The dec was the widow of the late Hdwin 1. Andrews and the daughter of Ralph Kent. A dau Mrs. Harry G. Hancock, surviv She also leaves a granddaughter Jacob Boweit, two and Ralph Kent, Jr. Mrs. Jane Roberts. 1o Do His Daty. 1527 B, fa- Newman, vietim of Bill” Cleary, of New -Dry-eyed, pale and ther of the bullets fired York IFrederick Jan. wan, Newman, Kugene by “Rig democratic boss and town clerk Haverstraw, recited yesterday the main incidents of tie story upon be which he plans to base his accus: rased Thomas Gagan, the dis- of Rockland county. accuse the jurors in the much blame the said Mr. Newman, gan done his duty; he presented to the jury the evi- | dence which it was in his power to | present, then a conviction for murder | tions against trict attorney I do not Cleary case district “Haa had SO as 1 attorney.” Thomas G brothers, and a Alma Edith Bergeson. The funeral of Alma Edith Eliza- | leth Bergeson, the young daughter Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bergeson, will held tomorrow afternoon from published. I her parents’ home. Rev. Dr. S. G am going to tell the story of the in- Chman will officiate and burial will be cidents which followed the shooting in Fairview cemetery. of my son, and certain incidents which are significant in the trial of his slayer. There are certain facts | which I am not as yet ready to dis- | close, because they may be met with in the first degree would have been returned t Bill' Cleary, Incidents. to tell of “T am goi something | bt which has not yet been City Items Harry Martin of Washington de- lin- | | | | prepared denials. Al that 1 ask and all that 1 expect from Governor Whit- man who is himself an authority up- on criminal law, is an opinion to whether or not the present district John and a man named Alex Zeberian attorney of Rockland county has prop- had trimmed him. He wanted them | erly conducted the trial of the mur- arrested, particularly his brother, He | derer of my hoy.” was referred to the prosecuting at- | Newman (alked while working over | torney | a printer’s o in the dingy back | Mrs. Rundell Scofield has returned | room in which he edits the little { home from the St. Francis hnspiml’ rect complained to the police last ht that he had’a fight in front of Corbin's factory and his brother ni country newspaper, of which , he is much in health. editor ‘and proprieto (inell 2 k Rockland County Messenger.” H. will “After my hoy had been shot by | gigrees RilI’ Cleary,” he sald, “he went forth | (i )0 from the room in the Town hall where | the crime was committed a free man, and the local officials acquiesced in his freedom. improved Auxiliary of the A. O, met this evening. The will be conferred. A awarded. . 50¢ M. Seibert l | dies’ three doll Winter Shapes cach advt, COST OVER $9.000, Hartferd, Jan, 1 In reply to a jtelegram from the secretary of the | all demberatic ofMce- | Stewards of the Grand Circuit, in ses- | Rt Then oven |Sion at Detroit, concerning arted a Cleary defense fund sub- | Charter Oak park, President ceription in Haverstraw., to which the Connecticut 1 My officeholder was ealled a to all intents ssment. Facts in Case, “Now, simply " the facts the se follows Cleary has the in as an on this dates at John 1. Dowver of air as- sociation today sent a that dispatch work practic everq in [ which he {tain Detroit men cost the Connecticut than §9.000." said the last Fair a of ‘ptember sociation | subscription, cer and pur- One poice subscription by giy- and the man who in finally compelled the amount “Politics been the deciding factor in the entire case. IFrank Com- iskey, who defended Cleary, is the democrati ate committeeman from Rockland county. George Wire, whao assisted him in the trial, comes from Nyack, and was the republican nomi- nee for county judge, The ‘Cleary ring' supported him, aitaough all de cent republieans and democrats voted for hils opponent, William MeCauley, elecicd by 1,800 majo mself won oni as district byl v My plurality, A oll, Jr., Ga- oppenent. was rer the first but it was, an ofticer paid ing his note, dorsed it his more was for have o The Queerest Alien Tribune,) , Law, oo (Chicago is impossible U1 our legislative they out statutes md ordinances. The strangest performances of state and municipal legislatures, or of ai rect legislation’ e of the in- intive and referendum, often cscape Ecneral notice—at lea until tind their way into the courts, Then everybody stares with amazement at a freakish concoction and such | thing: A special judge has ant lien to ose to watch and mills as fol- |t grind by ins they wa : ks i s 1 can e Gagan | ! v ittorney although of three declared md fons or court just invalid Arizona | m law cpugnant national il liberty, and san’s republican provi that g nsand resident property right tection of the candldate for pubile ofilee [ constintion antee to citi time in his ¢ v Had onty dog ran Gagan Jatidemat md e equal pro- | S Disty Attorne laws, or (he protection Haver- | of cqual lows (as the come courts have an iy in the campaign the indic tion | | do not ployer tifth | tablishments It cighty composed of Naturally if this were legal, a law per from private o1 | entirely ments, just surdum perhag e told that federal [ the initiative | ibuse plain that some to crank valuable ugain Arizon The | was adopted initintive authoritios o Taw from alien legal supreme other prevention ASSUMC measures method of folly W ction 1 § z i ; law by in que the pe that | roposal, e prohibited hiring 1 workme cent, of a “duly court | qui the cent, or ¢ v This v quite cony to those Arizona officials Who | oo outside the state atenir n apt court day w W legisluture irv of the dutie nd many the output and to and rech for and protes measure; demanded American of referendum teps si direct examp Is the art of knowing what is going on around you, what is taking place in any locality where you are, or might be, interested, from which know- iedge you may draw Yyour conclusions and act according- ly 100% Efficiency Is the art of knowing everything, drawing the pro- per conclusions therefrom, and acting with absolutely perfect resuits to yourself and there- fore to the community in which you have your being § We Can Help You Attain ; the Unattainable z A proper source of sare information from every quar’- er of the globe together with accurate accounts of happen- ings in your home city, where- in you should be the most in- terested, will increase your usefullness to yourself and others. You can never be 100 per cent. efficient But the Herald Will In- crease Your Standing You will be charged fifteen cents a week for all the infor- mation a corps of cily men can gather, and furnished with Associated Press news besides Is It Worth It? or not, it dwet of it Let ¥ or fi | there | cames, cof | it be certain tha cholarship of awul student should s books excluding no will see who have # | statement that offer virtually sl except a certain have rejole of nation, a ell ¢ ds right with the (into the t ge fit atug, na- | ¢ triendly unwarrantable rights of employers regardless of their tlonality previous foreign interference to en birth condition leart fall a sstion, we ople last what part, if f the state had ed to the adop the men | regulation frensive infor L that plays yrom or 1 dispatehe Student Iivening Western Oallege privite (New York Post.) th their nore n for stern students, as Presiden reared on Wi ownership Jordan once Mellen's me. The for ind i g few remarked, md finished Harvard man his horse, a om imitators.’ lly anything from the invasion of the perfect tocrat? The report of the the university of Wisconsin [ the lavish habits 2,000 have food on cham keep Xpenusive ny pay roll lified electors yoint that limiting aliens them who for groom groom sl tudies, ha west gestion out sach of It Has the to foar for those xcluding rogged stablis establish aris blic would be survey of states that students bred and in and rec student be permit than $600 ire te be regulation who tio ad abe except, ol wider range incing ke of thi ex- cal to the fed others, living; nce among the cost of ommends that no 1. his | ted spend facing them | nonresidents the | aged until such a Sueh | onforced forms Itois | o hould be taken of freak and safeguard Economical 8 way to use to the b ha [(m e | creased goevrnor ! good stern ing close of han tablespoonfuls of cumber (the top: cucumber will do R mix 1t needed the hi the bone is usualll most tastes. 8 butter, press messan to more yearly, two while discour abuse of oAl Be increase in to the and trace the expendi tures at Madison | youth from Chicago ! suspicionsly facile; universiti with cli-ntel local, but ha But whether the ham and knife cumber influence of the one of Minnesota national ¢ sharp o the and a legislati from A lessn linois witnessed suc the survey it its from ! tional or Cyot n increase ‘.u: kles.