New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD! HERALD “ADS” MEA { BETTER BUSINES PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1915 —T"WELVE PAGES. GERMANS CAPTURE FRENCH POSITIONS " Take 800 Yards of Allied First Line to West of Vimy PERSIANS DEFEAT RUSSIANS Czar's Forces Retreat in Disorder After Being Routed by Persian Tribesmen—Serbians Claim Victory Over Austrians and Albanians. , Berlin, Feb. 9, via London, 8:12 p. m.—Capture of the first line Irench A1"051(101\,\ over a front of 800 yards to the west of Vimy was announced to- day by the war office The German attack was made near the western end of the French front, a short distance below the Belgian bor- der, in the region which has been the scene of pronounced activity recently. Vimy is two miles northeast of Neu- ¥ ville, near which town the Germans late lest month made an infantry at- tack capturing as reported by Berlin, about 1,500 yards of French positions. ans Meet Defeat. eh. 9, by wireless to Say ¥ille—Constantinople reports giv Wut today by the Overseas News Agen- cy state that Russian forces in Per- sia have met with a severe defeat at the hands of Persian tribesmen, and that they retreated in disorder. The Parsian forces, according to these advices, were under command of Haidar Bey. They attacked the Russians near Sandshulak which was reconquered by the natives. French Official Report. Paris, Feb. 9, via London, 3:50 p. m.—The French war office this af- ternoon gave out the following state- ment: “In Artosi artillery on both sides continued to show activity. On the front extending from Hill No. 140 to the road from Neuville to La Folie, | the Germans yesterday, just after midday, exploded two mines, heavily -~ charged. To the west of La Folie they were able to penetrate some portions of our trench which they had destroy- ed by the explosion, but at certaln points we drove them out by an =f- fective hand grenade attack. The fighting continued during the ‘might: — “South of the Somme river we bombarded the enemy’s trenches. In the Vosges there was cannon- ading on both sides in the neighbor- hood of Hartmans Weilerkopf.” Serbians Claim Victory. Corfu, Feb. 8, Via. London, Feb. 9, 11 a. m.—A Serbian official state- ment issued here today says that on . February 2, during the retreat south- ward from Alessio of the . Serbian troops, a night attack was delivered | “on the pursuing Austro-Hungarian | fcrces who were aided by armed Al- banian bands and that the latter were put to flight dfter many had been killed and a hundred prisoners were taken, mostly Hungarians. 600,000 Germans Transferred. London, Feb. 9, 11:08 m.—Reit- erating the report that large num- bers of German troops have been transferred recently to Northern France, the Amsterdam correspondent of the Central News telegraphs that it is reported from the Belgian front- jer that six hundred thousand men »have been sent to that front. The message also says the Germans are planning to extend the Belgian port of Zeebrugge so that it will shelter more ship Many British Captured. 9, by wireless to Say- ville—Advices were received froun Constantinople today to the effect that another group of British pris- oners captured by the Turks in the «ighting at n on the Tigris be- low Kut-El-Amara, has been taken to Mosul, in Assyria, 220 miles north- west of Bagdad. It is said the convoy consisted of 249 men out of a great number captured. MONTREAL ALARMED Police Receive Word That City Hall Berlin, Feb. o to Be Blown Up at 12 Event Did Not Occur. Montreal, “ceived by Feb, the police that the city hall 30 throughout 9.— Information r was to be o'clock the blown 12 up at today spread alarin city this forenoon ried return from Martin. The when the hour passed currence of any Mayor Martin and caused the hur- of Mayor were relieved without the oc- untoward event, his arrived, went into immediate conference with the police ads and the city hall was placed in a state suggesting siege. Quebec police on STANLEY The annual Rule & Level company morning at the factory board of directors and officers were re-elected. The officers are: President Alix W. Stanley; vice president, Rob- ert N. Peck: secretury and treasurer, &harles B, Stanley. IULE ANNUAL meeting of the Stanle was held this and the old CHANGE OF WORDS IN LUSITANIA AGREEMENT Lansing Suggests Substitution of ‘“*Recognizes Liability” for the Words “Assumes Liability.” ‘Washington, Feb. 9.—One changes in the Lusitania suggested by Secretary Lansing to Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, is the substitution of the ‘“‘recognizes liabilit: for the “‘assumes liability” which were employed in the tentative draft. 1t that upon this change and others described also as minor, is based the expre; high officials that the two govern- ments are ‘‘substantially in accord,” although not wholly so. No new difficulty is expected here from the change of words. It is felt that Germany could not or would not aseume liability which she would not recognize. It is not believed here that the Berlin officials will hesitate to accept the suggestion, It was not disclosed st when American officials determined that the recognition, instead of the assumption of liability was more to be desired. The understanding, based upon au- of the agreement words i words is understood ed view of assumption of liability was contained in the tentative proposal which had embodied in it all the wording the United States desired and in which the German government substituted a rhrase for the word “illegal”” From one quarter came the suggestion that the word ‘“recognizes” mak: clearer the meaning the German government desires to convey. It has not been suggested, it was said, that either the word illegal be employed in the formal communication, the under- standing being that the Berlin officials ere particularly undesirous of using either, at the same time wishing to have the viewpoints of the two gov- ernments concerned in harmony. TEIPER INDICTED FOR MURDER OF MOTHER Pleads Not Guilty to Two Counts in Charge of Grand Jury. Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 9.—The grana jury today reported an indictment against John Edward Teiper, charging him with the murder of his mother, Mrs. Agnes M. Teiper one of the vi tims of the Orchard Park Highway tragedy. There were two counts in the indictment relating to the death of Mrs. Teiper, to both of which Teiper pleaded not guilty. Teiper was committed to juil with- out bail. The indictment charges that the ac- cused killed Mrs. Agnes M. Teiper “with a revolver, a hammer,.a blunt instrument and other instruments un- known to the jury.” After Teiper had entered his plea of not guilty his counsel, Edward R. O’Malley, made an effort to proceed with the examination of the prisoner under the charge made by District At- torney Dudley before Justice Marcus, sitting as a committing magistrate on the court consented to the withdrawal of this former charge. The case against Teiper probably will not be called until some time in April, considerable improvement hospital physicians said. She had a brief period of consciousness but said nothing that would throw any light upon the Orchard Park tragedy. SUCCEEDS FATHER REAGAN Dr. today, the Rev. cent de Paul’s in East Haven. became known today Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop Hartford diocese, has selected Rev. Dr. Joseph J. Joyce, curate at St. John's church, Middletown, to succeed Rev. Michael L. Reagan, as pastor of St. Vincent de Paul's church in Bast | Haven. Rev. Dr. Joyce is well throughout the Hartford dioces received his early education in public schools in Hartford and later attended Holy Cross college, Worces- ter, Mass., and the at Rome. He was formerly curate of | St. Joseph's church on Edwards street, New Haven. He will assume his new duties Frida It that Rt. IS NOT M Frank Williams Suffering With Frozen Feet, Does Not Answer Description. The police received word today to investigate the case of Frank Wil- liams, who is at the local hospital with frozen feet. Information came from Chief J. T. Sullivan of Pittsfield, M Frank Hayes, a lunatic, who escaped from the Grafton Insane Asylum near Worcester recently. The description did not tally with that of the local patient and Williams explained where he came from to the satisfaction of the police. thentic information, had been that the | | tration Monday, but Mr. Dudley objected and | Grace J. Teiper's condition showed | Joseph J. Joyce of Middle- | town to Become Pastor of St. Vin- | of the | known | He the | American College | that the local patient might be | BUSINESS VIEW OF PEAGE TO COME Survey of Gonditions Expected to Confront U. §. Ater War PRESENTED BY E A. FILENE Boston Man Says Lic Has Been Given to Charge That Anierican Business Men Are Willing to Sacrifice Prin- ciple in Greed for Blood Money. Washington, “commercial Feb. 9—Addresses on relations bhetween the United States and China” by Dr. Wel- lington XKoo, the “A business view of peace to come,” by Edward A. Filene of Boston, a |member of the executive committee of the International Congress of the { Chamber of Commerce, and “Work of the International High Commis- sion” by Senator Fletcher of Florida held the attention of delegates at | today’s session of the annual conven- tion of the Chamber i of the United States. Tn presenting a partial survey of conditions expected to confront tho U. S. at the end of the war, Mr. Fil- ene declared that the chamber's ro- cent referendum approving the pro- posal that this country take the in tiative in the establishment of an in-. ternationals court to settle disputes of nations has “effectively given the lie,” to the charge that “the chief interest of American business men in the war is the chance it gives them to coin the agony of Europe to creased dividends.” Oppose Blood Moncy. “The vote indicates,” said Mr. Fil- ene, “that Amorican business men, if they could feel that thereby the were doing their share in keeping the peace of the world, would be will- ing to help punish the violators of international asreements by putting an embargo upon all goods as weil as munitions of war. Hereafter, the man who charges American busines men with a willingness to sacrifice principle in a greed for bhlood money must reckon with the vote on this Chinese minister, of Commerce n- i referendum.” Mr. Filene said it was the clear duty of the United States and the states of South America to take steps to complete a Pan-American program which will include international arbi- with power behind it to er its operation. “If such a pro- is in existence he said, *“it probable that other neutral countr may want to join in it for their se preservation. Tor the cont amples of unprepared Belgium in- vaded, while prepared Switzerland, with war on all sides intact, will drive them to preparation and involve them in the’ inevitable cycle of 1n- creased armaments, increasing taxa- tion to pay for the armaments and the revolutionary protests that the taxation will in time produce, unless there is adopted some practical me- thod for settling future disputes along the lines of the proposals the business men of the S. have now agreed upon.” Reasons For Agreement. He gave the following reasons for the need of the agreement: 1. “Existing at the time of the diplomatic negotiations at the end of the war, it would inevitably great weight, because the war forc gram ts is carry will gest and safest source of those sup- plies on which the success of modern wan depends. Thus the very mate- rial interests and self-preservation of Europe will be at stake in the answer they give to such a program. 2. If it should happen that the material interests of Hurope did not {lead to an adequate international agreement, at the end of the war and | the diplomats succeeded mere: in | nolding together the present alliances, | then it will be a question of time when the inevitable rivalry in arma- ments, more costly than ever before, will pile such burdens of taxation upon the already debt-ridden that, by the fact that there is a limit to endurance, radical unrest and revo- lutionary protest will arise from the masses. This pressure will force the governments of Europe to go into a | world congress in an attempt to find | something better than the existing al- liances as a safeguard of peace, and ome plan that will sion of the extravagant rivalry armaments. A definite pan-Amer- ican program would be a centralizing | force in the actions of any conference of world powers n Armaments. “If this war is settled other wars have been settled the na- tions of Turope will face not only | the enormous war debts and expense of a normal rebuilding of their in- dustries, but in addition the continu- ously increasing burden of the rivalry in armamen This means Europe’s need for markets will the most urgent in her history. “So imperative will be the need for markets that the nations of Fu- rope will sell goods to us at a normal profit if they can, but if necessary | they will lower their prices step by | step until they succeed in capturing a market. They will urge upon their people the patriotic duty of ac- cepting lower wages and lower stand- as all be (Continued On Bleventh Page.) | to have replied sting ex- | have proved America to be the big- | pan-American | people | relieve the ten- | that | URGES RATIFICATION OF HAITIAx TREA! « Senate Committee Favors Financial Protectorate Over Republic by United States, IFeb. 9—The senate ations today senate. with Washington, committee on foreign r ordered reported to the recommendation for ratification the Haitian treaty providing for financial protectorate over the republic by the United States. There was no dissent- ing vote. Eleven senators were pres: ent. 1y: American supervision of and collection of customs. American supervision of payme public debt, inquiry into validity of existing debts and regulation of contraction of future debts. Policing of the republic by stabulary, officers. Intervention necessary to preserve order for guaranteeing the territorial tegrity and independence of Haiti. Development of Haitian resours under American auspices. finances of by if e ' BELGIUM REFUSES TO Turns Down Germany’s Pro- posal Presented By Papal Nuncio. Rome, Feb. 8, 8:18 p. m., via Paris, Feb. 9, 2:20 a. m.—The Giornale D ’Italia_states that Monsignor Taoci Porcelli, the papal nuncio to Belgiun, presented to Belgium Germany’ posals for a separate peace. Whether or not he was authorized to do so by the Vatican, says the newspaper, has not been ascertained. It is said that Germany, through Prince Von Buelow and other promi- nent personages, has indicated the terms she is ready to offer to Bel- gium for the concluding of a separate peace comprise the restoration of Be zium to the government of King Al- bert and the payment of a large in- demnity for damages caused by the invasion and the occupation and that she asks in return economical commercial privileges which virtually transform the port of Ant- werp into a German center of traffic. To these proposals Belgium is said h a prompt refusal of intention to and not and a declaration ad- here to the L separaie peace Statements regarding efforts made to induce Cardinal Mercier use his influence in favor of proposals for a separate peace have also bech made, but it is asserted that they have been entirely in ain. Cardinal Mercier is living in strict retirement at the chief house of the Redemptori Fathers in Rome, where he receives no visitors and where he is recuperat- ing from an attack of grip. Cardinal Mercier is occupied in working our plans for the re-constitution of the ecclesiastical seminaries in Belgiun, in accordance with the provisions of the new Roman congregation which has been appointed by Pope Benedict to take charge of seminaries through- out the world. {17 CASES OF MEASLES That Many Reported to Health De- allies | partment Since Feb. 1—Convey- ance Is Needed for Welfare Nurse. Forty-two new cases of measles were reported to the health depart- | ment in the past twenty-four hour: bring the total mumber of cases now in the city up to 117. All these have developed since FKebruary 1 and in- clude only those reported to, the de- partment. Miss Gertrude M. Johnson, nurse, is the busiest woman in New Britain as it is necessary for her to make a personal investigation of each case of contagious disease reported Those familiar with her work insist that some sort of convevance should be placed at her disposal in times of epidemics as it is almost an impossi- bility for her to perform her duties under such condition without danger of ph\\-i(‘al exhaustion. WANT 83, 20 PER DAY Hod Carric welfare s Serve Notice on Master Masons Today But May Not Get Increase by May 1. Members of the Tiod carriers served notice on master that they would expect an incraase in pay from $2.80 to $3.20 per day by May 1 There are about 120 mem- bers in the union. It is said that the master masor will refuse to accede to the demands of the men and a strike may follow. The master masons feel that they are paying wages high as possible un- der present conditions. 3 union masons today WEATHER., Hartford, Fcb, irtford and 3 crally fair tonight and { day.” Colder Thursday. gy Ty T STV Ve { The proposed treaty provides chief- | | t a con- | at first headed by American | the United States | and | MAKE SEPARATE PEACE pro- | that | and | wou'd | to conclude | beins | 1o | 'WILL TRY T0 OUST REV. M. . ANDERSON. Some Members 01 People s Church Dissatistied With Pastor | ANNUAL MEETING TOMORROW i { | | | | | | | | | i | Vote Will Bé Taken At Session Tomor- row Night Either to Retain Him Or Ask Pastor Petition Being Circulated. Upon the result of the voting which is to take place at the annual meet- of the People’s church of Christ | | | Anderson To Resign— | I | | | ing tomorrow evening hinges whether the | pastor, Rev. Milton S. Anderson, is to remain as pastor or to be ousted | | in favor of some other clergyman, ac- | cording to information which leaked | out today . It ha there is con- Peo- An- | been learned that dissention in the ranks of the gregation and members of the ple’s church concerning Pastor ! derson and this feeling for anrl‘ against him: has grown to such an extent that it is coming to & show | down at the annual meeting. | None of the grievances which the | People’s church members claim to have against Rev. M. Anderson have | to do with his integrity, his honesty or morals. He is regarded by all as | a high type of manhood but his ways are not the ways of some of his peo- ple and they feel that it is for the best interests of their church to get | new man. on Opposing Pastor. During the past two months mat- | ters have been rapidly approaching a < at the church in regard to the and a paper has been circulated the members of the church g whether or not they rmm re- taining Mr. Anderson. It is sl that the majority of the old time members of the church have signed the petition | as being in favor of asking for Mr. Anderson’s resignation and securing | a new leader. Gilbert Linton, m’\e nf the prominent members | church, is heading that part membership which is fighting to oust Pastor Anderson and he has ap- proached many members with the mentioned = petition, it claimed. On the other hand Mr. Mrs. Henry (. Capen are hard and faithfully in the interest retaining the pastor. It is said that while the petition that Mr. cireulated has been signed by the ma- jority of the old time members and many of the younger and more ac- tive members of the church. Pastor Anderson and his faithful are said to have been of town members of the church. Tt is said that letters have been written to these old members, many of whom live so far away that the only inter- est they have in the church is the fact that they still hold membership here, asking that either personally or by | proxy they give their vote at the an- nual meeting tomorrow night in favor of Mr. Anderson. Both sides are | lined up for the contest and each feels confident that their desires will be | attained. Deny Unfair Methods. Although it is said that the dissen- tion has been increasing gradually for the past six or eight years, it was not until a very short time ago that Pas- ! tor Anderson learned of the attempt | to oust him and it is said that he is determined to fight the issue to a fin- | ish and not resign. Some of Pastor Anderson’s followers have made the atement that the opponents to the clergyman have been using unfair methods to oust him, but this charge is denied. The opponents to the pa. tor say they have only. canvassed the church to obtain an opinion and find | that the majority of the parishioners feel that a new pastor is for the best interests of the church. Pastor Anderson came to this cit about fifteen or sixteen succeeding the late Rev. Davis. At that time there series of revival meetings being held in a tent where the Southern New England Telephone company office now is and Rev. Mr. Ande wes preaching there. Memb People’s church found him good preacher and he was Shortly after that he daughter of William of the prominent urer of the church Anderson took charge of the church | there were in the neighboorhood of 200 members and during the first five | years of his administration he receiv- ed a large number of new ones. About six years ago however, it iy said that many of the young members of the church began to | drop out. Then some of the older | members ceased attending until the | present state of affairs has been | reached. It is said that at present | the attendance at the church is un- | | usually s I. Where in the past the | auditorium was full on Sunday morn- ings, at present it is more than half | empty. At the evening services th: congregation meets in a small prayer room and is attended by not more | than twenty-five and there are not old | members, whereas in the old days the evening services sometimes had an attendance of from 100 to 200. Not Liberal Minded. chief objections to are =aid to be a | avove was son of to engaged. married the | Atkinson, on> members and treas- | When Pastor | is Rey that The Anderson M he (Continued On Tenth Page.) | ! May i las, | lina invited the | state | church | attend. The addrs | any 1 Mrs. nr tlw { is | and | working | of | Linton has | followers | writing to out | the | be a i | miles east-northeast | broker, ! day [ pawned by | out | deem nis l week before. ESTABLISHED | BRYAN'S HOME TOWN INVITES PRESIDENT TH“RNE ASSAILS tee Asks Wilson to Speak On cparedness in Lincoln. In Fight Against Giving Eas - Railroads Increased Rateg FIRST WITNES.SfiET INQU ident Wil- speak Neb., Washington, Feb, 9.—Pre son was invited to preparedness in Lincoln, enator Hitchcock and a Nebraslka committee. The President said he would take the invitation under ad- visement, but that not sure | he would make another speaking trip. Lincoln is the home of former Secre- tary Bryan, the administration’s lead- | ing opponent in the preparedness pro- | °F on by he was Eclieves Nominee Is Guilty of Br Faith and Unprofessional duct in Connection With On A committee headed by E. L. Wor- | sham of Atlanta, president of the con- | servation congr told the President | the congress would discuss tion of the national strength of the United States at its meeting here in and asked him to attend. Senator Hoke Smith and delegation from Atlanta President to visit that city a trip south. “enator Sheppard e tended a invitation for Texa. Repres Gre Generation. Feb Wilson Rl Washington 9.—Investigd President D. of nominaitiol t hegu: Lcuis Brandeis of Boston : supreme court bench wag arge the | 4 if he made | f | of the Dal- | 2 v by a senate sub-committee W Clifford chaif Towa railroad iated ainst asked heard Thorne, board of similar missioners who was asso: | M1 fight 3 3ra leis in the entative Pou of North Caro- P : President to visit that | ing the | freight the c# eastern railroads Mr of Mr, inery rates Thorne as BISHOP ACHESON COMING. The Rt. Rev. E. C. Acheson, Bish- | conduct | | iffragan, will be at St. Mark’s | | Brandeis in 15€. *1 believe the before infidelit] and of unprofess nominee op. . committee was guilty Lreach of faith conduct in connection with of on Iriday evening of this of week to address and confer with the parishioners on preparation for the Mission which he is to conduct, be-} ginning March 21st. All are urged to | STeatest will follow a Lii- | #aid church at 7:30. one of cases this genera he serv in the Ret charged Conceded Thorne n Was Inadeg that Brandel appearing for the S LIFE IN PRISON. Sophie Krause of Milford, that thi formerly of Beaver street, this city, ¢ who recently drowned her two small | inadequate children in a reservoir was yvesterday | that Brandeis in his opening ora sentenced to life imprisonment DLy | gument to the interstate com: | Judge Joel H. Reed in the New Ha- | commission conceded that the rel ven county superior court. The woman | were inconsistent with prosperd expressed satisfaction at the pe the railroads and welfare of \ — public.” At the Beginning of the hearin T sub-committee voted down a proj | to have the full committee hea | case. That was regarded by s ground that the sub-committee , | favorable and the full committee | tile. The full committee, howl will act on the sub-committee's pert, and senators who are noj cne side or the other professel see mo particular significance { action, GE | an attorney pers, conceded rate to the railroads was [Clalmed German Sympathi- zers Direct Hostile Work from Bay &..ie Capital | Many Witnesses Pres A number of, witnessés, | tants against Mr. Brandeis "ederal authorities | tion, were on hand ready to with reports that | The committeg later will considel used by Germaa | merous petitions, from individuals | sympathize s a base for the direc- | organizations urging confirm tion of hostile activities in Canada. | which are before it. Reports of this character have been Because of the widespread in current for a long time bat lacked offi- | in the nomination, the committ | cial confirmation Today for tha|cided to hold public sessions. ‘Vi st time it was admitted by one ir | ag known it is the first ir | tlie employ of the national government | which such a nomination h | that typewritten copies were being | quired into excent behind closed & i made of dictagraph records alleged to | Witnesses summoned to testify | have been obtained at a meeting place | cluded: Clifford Thorne of the of men under suspicion.. This admis- | railroad sommission; S. W, Wi sion was coupled with the assurance | president of United Shoe Mach hat it would be denied if the identity | Co.: P. Lennox, James J. Stoi | of the author was made public. ! and C. W. Barron, Boston; Tho | George W. Anderson, United States | Spelling, New York: Joseph M. district attorney, went to Washington | Portland, Oregon, and Lieut. on Monday. Yesterday Edmund Bil- | John M. Eshlman, California. lings, collector of the port of I : | followed Mr. Anderson to the F | Their local offices would not disclose | _ Mr. Thorne the first wif | the nature of the missions of the two | He told of his connection with e | pers ana state railroad commissio According to theireports which led | Organizations opposing incressss to the admission regarding the dicta- | (Feight rates to the eastern roads | graph recoras, the movements of about | for¢ the interestate commerce o 100 men have been shadowed with the | SICD in 1910 and 1913. He sald thg | result that a dictagraph was installed | Vas first asked to participate in | in a Milk Street office to determine if | 1913 case by Mr. Brandcis. THOy | any of ‘these men were conspiring to | ¢lined, but later agrésd when ¥ commit or influence the commission | Martin of Kansas withdrew fro of acts of war against Can vice soveC | case to AT ESRA de | Philippine: . GERMAN WARSHIP TAKEN BY BRITISH | The inter Boston, Feb. | were engaged toda | Boston w being Thorne First Witness. was as da become ate commerce con sion, he said. indicated the fundas [ tal question to be determined “Are the rajlroads entitled to | revenue, and, if where shall | revenue be secur At Request Then Mr. Thorne pearance hefore the | not at his own instance | quest of Chairman Chilton At the tset two racts stand & DD Jr. Thorne decl the believe the oe before this committee of Clinton, Alleged Capture of Appam Falls Prey | stated that hi 1t thel commi but Off Bermuda, ou New | here today Yo b, 9—Advices received ssert that the German | warship Roon, alleged to be the cap turer of the Appam, has been cap infidelity h of fo tured by the British armored cruiscr | unprofessional in Drake after a three hour fight 200 | \with one of the of Bermuda, generation story printed by the “In the second place, in open @ Evening Globe. while acting as special @ capture of the . Mr. Brandeis committed hims Globe to have . poposition that net return of Ly the secizure of two | per cent. above all expenses,all it which were flying the <t on debts on capital Stock W one of which was inadequate, or to nsed “negligible.” This had by the commiss place T of brea onduct ac New cording to York The by the Roon saifd been followed nmerchantmen German flug armed r e and is own words held adequate | 1910 W, SAM T \Il\l\l ARRESTED. Local Pawn Broker New Former Brought For Trial. Big Rate Cases. Thorne he was unce - he should go into details| »w of proceedings inj s. Mr. Brandels, he characterized his testimony % as 'y derful” and suggested it be publl once, “so the public could seel side to the question.” Thi sgested that Mr. Brandell view h intimate relations Senator LaFollette, might get the timony printed public docun |~ Mr. Thorne interrupted na I ive to that in the 1910 case Drandeis Herc From Haven &9 Sam Tarski, a former local was arrvested in New Haven to- | and brought to this city by De- tective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth for ! trial in police court tomorrow. 1t is charged Zhat Tarski refused to redeem a watch, chain and diamond, valued at about $200, which wc Tony Memarco for that when Tarski here he tried but was told company in informed gems out pawn | how at other went to re it wa Har that the | Demarco m of said business jewel lLoan he his ay had Home There had taken at the ord. ki s limited his activitie the (Continued On leventh Paged