New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1915, Page 1

" PRICE THREE CENTS. \ A NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915—SIXTEEN PAGES. BULGARIANS DRIVE ALLIED SERBIANS ARE FAR FORCE ACROSS THE VARDAR | FRoM DISCOURAGED RIVER IN SO UTHERN SERBIA Losses of Austro-German Invaders of Serbia Estimated at 60,000 Dead, Wounded and Prisoners--Serbians Repulse Attackers GREECE REJECTS ENGLAND .OFFER OF CYPRUS TO JOIN FORCES WITH ALLIES Russians Take Several Teutonic Posi- tions and 7,500 Prisoners—British Casualties Since Oct. 1, Reach 52,- 357 Men—Italians Score Important Advance In Austrin—French Re- pulse German Attacks. Bulgarian troops have driven an | opposing force across the Vardar River in southern Serbia, south of Strumitsa, the German war office an- ndunced today. The Berlin announcemént may mean a defeat for the entente troops, which were reported to have advanced into Serbia at this point on their way to the assistance of the distressed Serbian armies, although other recent advices have been that the allied re- ‘dnforcements for the Serbians were being held at Saloniki until sufficient forces were assembled to carry out the contemplated operations. Railway May Be Cut. The Nish-Saloniki Rallroad line in the section south of Strumitsa fol- Jows closely the course of the Vardar Ri¥er, and the reported Bulgarian wietory may indicate that the cutting the railway at the new point not ar north of the Greek border is either n accomplished fact or is imminent. Bulgarian forces have had another lsuccess further to the north having Ireached and occupied Kumanovo, 'ynlq on the Nish-Saloniki line, about fifty miles south of Vranya, where they had previously cut the line, and bout eighteen miles northeast of Us- up. Victory in Macedonia. Occupation by the Bulgarians of ‘eleze, in Macedonia, where a great battle was reported to be raging, also js‘announced by Berlin. - Th the north the Austro-German Ptorces are pressing on, progress to fnew lines of both Gen. Von Koevess’ troops and those of Gen. Von Gall- 'witz being reported. ¢ On the Russian front repulse by fthe Germans of attacks in the Barano- vitchi region is claimed, as is a vic- tory over the Russians by Gen. Von [Linsingen’s troops west of Czartorysk. 4 Italians Claim Advance. An important advance for the Ital- jan armies invading Austria is report- ed from Verona, the unofficial news Istating that in one district in the ‘rentino they have penetrated more ‘han seven miles north of the latitude of the city of Trent. Paris records the repulse of attacks by e Germans in the vicinity of Givenchy and in the valley of Zou- hez. In the Champagne there has (been a violent artillery duel. } Greece Rejects. Greece, according to a London lewspaper report, has rejected Great [Britain’s offer to cede the Island of yprus in exchange for Greek par- licipation in the war on the side of the allies, Despite the odds against them, the Serhians are not discouraged, ac- gording to British and French offi- cers who have been at the Serbian front in the north, a Saloniki dispatch tates. Serbians, on the same au- khortty, held the Austro-German for- firi nine days in the Ralia sector. Three British Steamers Sunk. /Sinking by the Germans of three Eritish steamers which were detained bt Hamburg at the beginning of the ar—the city of Berlin, the Auk and he Iris—is announced in London. The ircumstances of sinking are explgined. Bulgarian Troops Advance. .- Berlin, Oct. 22, by Wireless to Say- N. Y.—~Bulgarian troops have ille, hdvanced south of Strumitsa, and jhave driven the forces opposing them it was of- cially announced today by German cross the Varder river, rmy headquarters. Teutons Lose 60,000, London, Oct, 22, 2:35 p. m.—A de- Nish bday says official announcement has | ade at the Serbian capital lhui.“ es of the Austro-German army jon have reached 60,000 dead, The Serbians | in- | ch reaching London, from e i o e rader: fed and prisoners. jd to have repulsed the Serbs Ordered North, ct. 24, 4:15 y at Paris, srbian ari despatch received by the Journa om Athens under Wednesday’s date. js stateq that Valandovo will be | w 5 Gontinued on Fourteenth FPage.) to an advance of but eight miles not | a. m.—The ‘alandovo has been | Africa. dered to leave for the morth to re- | force the troops there, according to LONDON PRESS SCORES POLICY WITH GREEGE | Great Britain’s Offer of Cy- prus Regarded As Bad Diplomacy. London, Oct. 22, 4:39 a. m.—Great Britain’s reported offer to cede the Island of Cyprus to Greece to induce the latter country to join the entente allies, is opposed by the Morning Post which editorially characterizes \the offer as bad diplomacy. “Cyprus is a very nice island with fertile soil, a peaceful population, a satisfactory revenue and a flourish- ing trade,” says the Post. ‘“Now we propose to give it away in order to bribe Greece to fulfill her plain obliga- tions. We do not like the transac- tion. It is bad precedent and might well encourage other countries to ask a price for their neutrality or sup- port. When the British empire is re- duced to selling part of itself for the military support of Greece, things might be considered as in a bad way. “Our strength in the Balkans seems to have been nerveless, incompetent hands. Meanwhile Serbia struggles desperately against gret odds and the chances of saving her grow more remote. The desperate position in the Balkans is not the result of mere mistakes but of inability to stand by our friends or to stand up to our enemies. There is a fleld here for courageous strategy and able diplo- macy, but if strategy takes the form of driblets and diplomacy the shape of gifts, our natural advantages and superior resources will not suffice.” The Evening Standard says: “Our policy would be far stronger if we ceased to reckon upon the in- tervention of Gréece at all." This newspaper asserts the quad- ruple entente has failed to recognize the significance of the second - dis- missal of Premier Venizelos, and interprets it as demonstrating the deliberate decision of King Constan- tine not to side with the allies. “The king doubtless has reckoncd with Greek public’' opinion,” the Standard continues, “and so far there are no signs that the royal policy is sufficiently unpopular to necessitate its abandonment. The only way in which the allies can induce Greece to comply with her treaty obligations is by pressure.. If Greek intervention is necessary for us we must make Greece , realize the unpleasant consequences of ‘ treaty breaking. Our command of i‘the Mediterranean gives us a power- !rul weapon, and weapons are made jto be used.” | THREE REASONS FOR ATTACK ON SERBIA Kaiser After Junction With Turkey, Mussulman’s Imagination and German Army’s Prestige. Paris, Oct. 22, 4:56 a. m.—The Petit Journal today publishes an in- terview with Dr. M. R. Vesnitch, Ser- biari minister to France, in which the iminister is quoted as saying that Em- preror Willlam desires to effect three things by an attack on Serbia. These things are: First, a junction with Turkey in order to recruit soldiers from Asia Minor; next, to impress strongly the imagination of the Mussulmans, and lastly to restore the German army’s prestige, lowered by the failure on the j eastern and western war fronts, The expedition of the entente allies, the minister says, not only will succor | Serbia but will settle the five hundred vear old eastern question. SEE VICTORY FOR BOTHA, His Followe; in Uniom of South Africa Assured Majority in House. Cape Town, Union of South Africa, Oct. Via. London, 10:55 a. m. The followers of the Premier, General Louis Botha and the unionists who are supporting the premler are as- sured a safe majority in the house of assembly of the Union of South The nationalists, who opposed the military operations against German 1] Southwest Africa and are attempting .| to defeat the plan to dispatch a con- tingent of the Union forces to Europe, I thus far have obtained only twenty- ‘cne seats, mostly in the Free State. Despite 0dds Against Which They Are Desperately Fighting DECLARE ALLIED OFFICERS ‘Would Not Advise a Bet of Ten Cents That Serbia Will Be Crushed—Sofia Denies Entente Forces Have Cap- tured Strumitsa, Saloniki, Greece, Oct. 20, via Paris, Oct., 22, 9:55 a. m.—Officers of the French and British expeditionary force in the Balkans who returned to- day to Saloniki from the Serbian front assert that, notwithstanding the odds against which they are fighting, the Serbians are not discouraged. “I would not advise you to bet ten cents that Serbia will be crushed,” said one of these officers. “Last Thursday we were north of Ralia, in the sector where the Austrians and Germans are making their principal attack. It took them nine days to gain eight miles on that front. Serbian Line Unbroken. “We saw long lines of Prussian and Austrian prisoners going to the rear. The Serbian line is absolutely unbrok- en. The Serbians are fighting every inch of the way. “Only five cannon of the allies and eight of the Serbians were lost around Belgrade, notwithstanding German re- ports. Seven of those cannon were destroyed before the city was cap- tured. Bulgarians Occupy Pirot. “The Bulgarians occupy Pirot, on the route to Nish. They hope to effect a junction with the Germans. At the present rate of progress it will be next year before this can be done. “We left Nish on Sunday. At that time the only interruption to railroad traffic was that occasioned by the raids on the railroad were repulsed prompt- ly. No Bulgarians were near the rail- way around Kumanovo. (Since that time the Serbian war office has ac- knowledged that the Bulgarians have cut the Saloniki-Nish railroad in two places.) “The loss of Istip has not even been threatened, but that point is of no military importance. Marched Forward Singing. “The Serbian troops who were de- spatched to the eastern front to face the Bulgarians marched forward sing- ing, being overjoyed at the chance to come to grips with their ancient ene- my and confident of the outcome. “Throughout Serbia there is a con- spicuous sentiment of gratitude to America, on account of the assistance extended by the medical commissions which are believed to have saved the people from annihilation by the ty- phus epidemic.” Warning Against Rumors. The French general staff has issued a warning against rumors “either of bloody defeats or of brilliant victor- ies” It points out that in many in- stances the same names are given to various localities. An instance of the confusion resulting from this fact is the widespread report that the allied troops had captured the city of Strum- itsa, in southern Bulgaria whereas in fact the skirmish occurred at Strum- itsa Station, far to the west of the city. Strumitsa Not Captured. Ambterdam, Oct. 22, via London, 10:58 a. m.—A telegram received here from Sofia by way of Berlin makes a categorical denial of the report that the Bulgarian city of Strumitsa has been captured by Anglo-French'troops. The message stated that encounters which took place with a few Bulgar- ian detachments the French and Brit- ish were defeated and were unable to make any advance toward the Bulgar- ian frontier. THREE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK. Detained at Hamburg by Germans Since Outbreak of War, London, Oct. 22, 12:50 p. m.—“The British steamers City of Berlin, Auk and Iris, which were detained at Hum- burg at the outbreak of the war, have been sunk by the enemy.” This statement from Lloyds is all that the censor will permit to be pub- lished at present. TO SETTLE COTTON CASES, ‘Washington, Oct. 22.—The British Board of Trade has arranged to make fina] settlements for ail seized Ameri- ran cotton which is not covered by \les contracts. The price to be paid will be the market value at the port of shipment on the date of shipment, and contracts of the same dates will be used as a guide In arriving at the price to be paid. 1°0SS 11k Boston, Oct. —Probable cause was found against former Gov. Eu- gene N. Foss in an action for crim- inal libel brought against him by Den- nis D. Driscoll, a labor leader, in mu- nicipal court today. Foss was held for the grand jury in $100 bail. The alleged libel was said to have been made during the recent primary cam- paign. | tained by the | IWILL RAZE VILLAGES IN LINE OF RETREAT Germans Tell Inhabitants of Mitau, Courland of Plan If They Fail in Attack on Riga, London, Oct. 22. 11:37 a. m.—The following despatch was received here today from Reuter’'s Petrograd bu- reau: “The Germans have informed the inhabitants of Mitau, Courland, that if they are unsuccessfu] in their attack on Riga and are compelled to retire they will raze all villages in the line of retreat. “German reinforcements which have been sent to the Riga district include Landsturm called out in Sep- tember, who have received little train- ing. “A German officer captured by the Russians at Ciartorisk, in the Pripet region, spoke disparangingly of the Austrian troops.” NO REPORT HERE ON BRITISH NURSE’S CASE Execution of Miss Cavall By Germans Closed from U. S. Standpoint. Washington, Oct. 22.—Secretary Lansing had no report today from | Ambassador Page or Minister Whit- lock on the execution of Miss Edith Cavell, the British nurse, by German military authorities at Brussels, As communication is carried on directly between American legations abroad, concerning prisoners and for- eign subjects under their care, offi- cials do not regard the lengthy pub- lished correspondence between Mr. Page and Mr. Whitlock without ref- erence to the state department as unusual. So far as the Washington govern- ment is concerned, the case appears clcsed, every diplomatic effort ap- parently having been exhausted pre- vious to the execution. L C. C. ENGINEERS VALUING RAILROAD Will Work Here Ten Days in Interest of the Government—Have Private Coaches. Government engineers working in the interests of the Inter-State Com- merce Commission arrived here last night in two private railroad coaches in which they will make their head- quarters for the next ten days while making a valuation of railroad pro- perty between Hartford and Water- bury. A parlor car belonging to the government is used as their private quarters and the railroad company has provided a coach especially equipped for fleld work. Nine men are included in the party under the direction of C, A. Knowles, the field engineer in charge of the government work. W. T. Dorrance is the engin- eer in charge of the party that is quartered here. The work is of detail character and is being carried out under an act of congress passed in 1912, Similar work is being done on other railroads in all padts of the country. The work on the New Haven system was begun last April and will not be cmpleted for some time to come. Two other corps of engineers besides the men here are engaged in the work. The work involves an inventory of trackage and road equipment not in- cluding rolling stock. As Engineer Dorrance put it, every spike in every tie has to be accounted for and the work takes time and patience. The field car is equipped with working tables, and filing cabinets for blue- prints and tabulated work. The pri- vate car is equipped as a traveling home for the government engineers and here they eat, sleep and pass their leisure hours. DISCHARGED FROM PRISON Swoboda, However, Detained in Paris Pending Settlement of Question of Nationality, Paris, Oct. 22, 5:45 a, m.—Raymond Swoboda has been discharged from prison, the charge of espionage on which he was held having been dropped recently. He has been de- prefecture, however, pending the settlement of the question of his nationality. Swoboda, who claims American citizenship, was arrested in June on a charge of setting fire to the French line steamer LaTouraine. This accu- sation was dropped but he was held on suspicion of esplonage. On Oct. L, it was announced that the French military authorities had decidef that there was no evidence on which to hold him. It was reported at that time that he might be sent to a con- centration camp. WEATHER. Hartford, Oct Hartford and vicly tonight and Saturday tonight, 22.—For Fair Cooler | Bighth ESTABLISHEL MEXICAN TRODPERS HILLED BY YAQUIS Only Two of Detacm;ent of Forty- Six Escape Death AMBUSHED BY INDIANS Bodies Piled on Railroad Bridge and | Burned—War Department Orders U. S. Infantry to Texas Border to Check Bandit Raids. Topolobampo, Mex.. Oct. 21. via Radio to San Diego, Calif., Oct- 22.—A detachment of troops has been am- bushed by Yaqui Indians between the plantation of the United Sugar com- pany at Los Mochis and San Blas, Sinaloa, accarding to reports received | here today, and forty-four of the for- ty-six soldiers were killed. The Indians then piled the bodies on a railroad bridge anda setting fire to the latter, destroyed all. The band consisted of 150 Indians. Crossing Fuerte River. The Indians are now reported cross- ing the Fuerte river and moving toward one of the United Sugar com- pany plantations at Aguila, about nine miles from Los Mochis. Carran- za troops have been sent from Los Mochis garrison against the Yaquis: Latest reports state that conditions are quiet at Los Mochis. General Dieguez, in command of the Carranza troops in Sinacla and Sonora, is holding conferences with the Yaqui chiefs and the necessary steps will be taken in an attempt to control the Indian situation. Communication Re-established. Telegraphic communication has been re established between Guaymas and Mazatlan, for the first time in al- most three years. Admiral Cameron M, R. Winslow, aboard the United State cruiser San Diega, visited | the French mining town of Santa Rosalla today- He found the copper mines operating at virtually full capacity and perfect or- der prevailing. U. S. Infantry to Border. Washington, Oct. 22.—The Twenty- Regiment of Infantry has been ordered from Galveston to Har- lington, Texas by the war départment as a result of the renewal of bandit raids on Texas border- The troopss will be used by Gen. Funston for added protectios to smal- | ler ports such as that at Ojo De Agua, where three soldiers were killed and cight wounded yesterday morning in a bandit attack. The Twenty-third infantry, now at Jacksonville, Fla., will be returned to Galveston, where it will be held in | reserve for use on the border | Villa Offices Closed. ~ | New Orleans, Oct. 22.—Jose Garza, in charge of the Villa consulate here closed the offices yesterday and deliv- ered to local Carranza representatives | his records and office property. ex- | pressing. a desire “to cor ~ tha ealy pacification of our country,” and declaring his willingness to aid the government recognized by the United States and the Latin-Ameri- can republics, The Villa consulate in New Orleans was considered one of the most im- portant in the country SECOND A("i'o VIOTIM Paul Schmidt, 18, Passes Away Today in Charter Oak Hospital, Hartford, Oct. 22.—Following the distressing automobile accident in Col- | linsville, last night, Paul Schmidt, 18 vears of age, son of Mr. and Mrs. August H. Schmidt of No. 54 Oak street, died at the Charter Oak hospi- | tal early this morning He was the second victim of the fatality, Miss Marguerite Murphy, 18 years old, of No. 52 Atwood street, gaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Murphy having been almost instantly killed Earl Steinholtz, 19, of No. 517 New Britain avenue, is at his home in a serious condition. It was said at the Capitol today that young Schmidt who was driving the auto and which was reported as going at high speed, did not possess an oper- ator’s license. The accident occurred about 7:30 at a fork of the roads. Evi- dently the boy lost control and the machine struck a sign post, went through a fence, passed over one stone wall and was hung up on another. The two boys were thrown out in the highway but the girl was crushed un. der the tonneau. She died a few min- utes after being taken out and started for the hospial in this city. CITY STILL GROWING, Directory Out Next Week, timates Population at 52,753. Price, Lee and company has fur- nished an advance copy of the 1915 aity directory which shows that the population, according to the usual es- timation of figures, is now 52,753, The new directory will be ready for delivery next week and will include all of the features, including a com- plete list of all churches and other organizations in the city, postal rates, New Es | | { | | | city officials and other invaluable items | of useful information. A synopsis of the directory shows the total number of names in the di- | rectory, including 585 removals as! 21,686, l | Main street on suspicion of being one | intent upon robbing the prepayment | The case was, GERMANS PUNISH BELGIAN WOMEN Twenty-nine Mcmbers of Weaker Sex of Harlebeke Sent to Germany As Prisoncrs, Paris, Oct. 22, 4:60 a. m.—A cor- respondent of the Havas News agency telegraphing from Hazebrouck yes- tcrday, said that the town of Harle- beke, elgium, near Courtral, is punished by the German governor because the women of that locality ro- fuse to do military work for the Ger- mans. Twenty-nine women, he says, have been sent to Germany as prison- ers. “The Belgian food committes has been forbldden to supply Harlebeke with food,” the despateh adds, “all cafes are closed. No Belgian is al- lowed to go out doors between 4 p. m., and 7 a, m- “The town of Lessines has been com- pelled to pay a heavy fine because the women there declined to do work for the German army. STATE TEACHERS HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION New Britain Normal School Head Delivers Address at Danbury. New Haven, Oct, 22.—The sixty- rinth annual meeting of the Connec- ticut State Teachers assoclation was held today, the sessions in accordance with a new arrangement taking place simultaneously in four citles. Hart- ford, New Haven, Danbury and New London. For several years past the scaslons have been held concurrently in Hartfor, d New Haven, and be- fore that alternated between those two place: The broader problems of education were * discussed at general meetings while the more detailed phases and needs of school work were taken up | in sectional gatherings, the former | being so arranged for morning and | afternoon as to permit an interchange of speakers. At the general meeting in the morn- !ing at New Haven, the chief address was given by Philander P, Claxton, United States commissioner of educas tlon, on “Democracy in edygation.” i In the afternoon Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise of New York City spoke on “The war against war or is war cureless.” At Hartford the morning speaker was Prof. J. W. Hudson of the Uni- versity of Missourl, whose topic was “American Ideals in education.” In the afternoon the speaker was Com- miseioner Claxton. . At New London the speaker of the morning was Rabbl Wise, and of the afternoon Dr. John Dewey of New York city, who spoke on “New fac- tors in education.” At Danbury Marcus H. White, prin- cipal of the New Britain Normal School delivered the morning address on “Some educational heresies Frof. Hudson being the speaker of the afternoon. SUSPECT MAN OF ROBBING METERS John Picula Held By Police on Sus- picion—Denies Accusations But Hedges When Questioned. Officer Theodore Johnson arrested Joseph Picula of 176 Clark street this morning as he was walking down of the men who have been robbing gas meters about the city of late. After a grilling at police headquarters Picula was locked up pending the return of Prosecuting Attorney George W. Klett. An employe of the gns company states that he saw Picula enter sev- eral vacant houscs on Pleasant street this morning and he thoucht he was meters. The arrest followed 2 com~ plaint made to the police. Picula denies the accusation. He at first denied he enterrd any vacant houses but later admitted that he did go in one and questioned further sald he entered a second. He was looking for a rent, he sald. He is a married man. GREENBERG DIVORCE SUIT IS ASSIGNED Forrier Local Physician Must Defend Himself Against His Wife's Charges Next Tuesday. Judge Tuttle, presiding in the su- perior court today, assigned the di- vorce case of Mrs. Matilda Greenbers of Hartford, formerly ‘of this city, against her husband., Dr. John D. Greenberg of Hartford. for trial next Tuesday in the superior court. At- torney Sidney E. Clarke is counsel for the plaintiff and Judge F. B. Hunger- ford for the defendant. The case is of considerable local prominence, due to the extensive ac- quaintance of the parties involved in this eity. The wife, it will be re- membered, left her husband while he was practicing in this city, and later had non-support proceedings brought against him in the Hartford court. however, thrown out. The wife claims intolerable cruelty GOVERNMENT WIN ANOTHER POINT NEW HAVEN Court Rules New England § ship Agreement of 18811 Be Put Into Evidenct $3,000 FINE FOR BACH VIOLATION OF BAR Former President of Road, C Mellen, Spends Practically Forenoon Identifying rectors Meetings, Which Omcial Steps Taken to Rallroad and Steamship New York, Oct, 22 the defense in the trial for ¢! New York, New Haven and railroad directors lost otl today when Judge Hunt, p the trial, ruled that the might put into evidence an made by the New England Steamship lines in 1881, and providing penaities for its tion. The agreement had fore been made public though brought out that it had years in the files of the commerce commission. The attorneys for the d argued that the agreement was tered into prior to the enactn the Sherman law in 1890 and relevant to this case. The ment contenided that it was con in force after that date and, W admission, put in evidence Charles 8. Mellen that the dis had taken official cognizance of a meeting held in 1891. Rockefeller at Meeting. There was up for their o at this meeting a notification by the New York and N i1 rallroad to the Sound lines ausos of an intention to nection with New York hy from Wilson Point, Conn, rectors voted, according to jdentified by Mr. Mellen to its joint traffic arrangement New England if the road the line. Willlam Rockefeller, the defendants, as recorded p at the meeting. The others who directors at the time are dead. The Sound lines agreement, | the signatures to which Mr. jdentified, provided a fine of | for each violation of the | any member of the association | discharge of employes conces the violation, Charles Franels | president of one of the stes to act as judge. It also pro an increase in rates as soon as it into effect. Idcntifies Minufes. Mr. Mellen spent practically whole forenoon identifying min the directors meetings, | closed the official steps faken | quire railroad and steamship I | Revelation of Relations, When the hearing was n day Mr. Mellen had been int rvelation of the relations betw; | New Haven and Boston and railroads and it was expected he would take up that subject tail today. F Mr, Mellen's replies to some § questions askad by Frank M. er of counsel for the r prompted Mr. Swacker yestei accuse him of being “frankly to the government. Judge disagreed with the prosecutor sald that the witness was fully. Hired at Darge Salary, Thus far Mr. Mellen has that he was hired at a large by the New Haven to do mothl vice president because he had o | that road trouble as general m. of the New York and New E | railroad. He identified an | between the New Haven and the York Central to keep other England roads from entering York city. Mr. Swacker, of government | sel, first showed the witress a @ | of the so-called Corsair agri which divided the transportationd fic of New England between the Haven and the Boston and Malie the Boston and Albany line. ) Mr. Mellen . ‘explained thaf was not the real Corsalr AKFOS which was made on Mr. Mo yacht, sald, “covered a division Of between the New Haven and the York Central at the Boston bany junction (at Springfield, But T have always referred 164 agreement here as the Corsair was made at Mr, Morgan's The witness then identified signatures of: directors who signed 3 Negotiation In 1802, Mr. Mellen was then asked to tify minutes of New Haven di meetings which described the as the grounds for her action, and asks for custody of a minor child. (Continued on Fourleenth P Mr_ Morgan and o counsel for the government up to 2] “The real Corsair agreement,” -