New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1916, Page 9

NEwW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1916. Looney Bill Homer Sat in a corner Smoking “Bone- head’s Joy:” He shoved in his mitt To get a fresh hit And pulled out —a bunch of loose, hard stems, —a few other things, And—some tobacco! The Wise Lads, who know real tobacco when they smoke and chew it, always use LIBERTY Long Cut Tobacco. The Wise Lads want quality —they don’t want the tbig-looking™ package. All choice, pure Ken- tucky leaf. No loose, hard stems in 1t—all taken out by four inspec- tions and hand dressings. That's why LIBERTY gives you more good smokes and chews for your money than any ether long cut made. Emu\l SBTTERIRHE D] Get a package that’s all good tobacco— clean and fresh. Try LIBERTY for a week and you’ll stick to it always. At all dealers. %villiam H. Bishop et al, have trans- ferred to John J. Bishop Spring- field property on Fairview street. of SIR ROGER GASEMENT TAKEN BY BRITISH His Actions in Germany Will Be Evidence Against Him , 12:05 a. m.—1It is that Sir Roger to London pril officially London, A announced Casement was brought on Sunday for trial. The announcement follows: “Sir Roger Casement who was ar- rested in connection with an abor- tive attempt to land arms in Ireland from a German vessel, was brought to London on Sunday morning. [le was met at Euston by officers from Scotland Yard, and is now detained in military custod It understood evidence of his proceedings in G a since the outbreak of the war be produced at his trial.” is to Land to Arms. the re Tries Owing, censorship, probably, British only the a1 m | Roger Cas | uation | government | Moose ticket.”” sir -l with the rrest of ement and the present Ireland have been made was announced officially last night that an attempt was made | last week to land arms and ammuni- tion in Treland from a German aux- iliary, under the guise of a neutral | merchant ship, in conjunction with | a German submarine. The auxiliary was sunk and a number of prisoner including Sir Roger, were taken. In another l.ondon despatch it was indicated that unsettled conditions prevail in certain parts of Ireland. An unsuccessful attempt was made on Sunday fto wreck a train near Mary- borough, southwest of Dublin. Sir Roger. who was leader of the separatist faction in Ireland went to Berlin after the outbreak of the war with the intention it was said to open negotiations hetween the Germean and the anti-English i Treland. in Consular Service. Sir Roger Casement hefore outbreak of the Furopean war in the British consular service, ing held posts in Portugucse, Africa. the Congo Free state. San Domingo and Brazil. In vember, 1914, it w reported Sir Roger. who was the leader the separatist faction in TIreiand. had | gone to Berlin and conferred with the German imperial authorities. Assurances were said to have been given to Sir Roger that should the German troops land in Ireland 1 native institutions would be respect- ed by them. Sir Roger’s followers Treland were, according to the re- port, to give every aid to the Ger- mans. The report of his activities in Germany created a sensation in Eng- land and in February, 1915, Sir Ed- ward Grey announced in the House of Commons that Sir Roger’s pension as a former member of the consular corps had been suspended pending an investigation of charges of dislovalty nst him. Sir Roger was created a knight in 1911. He is 52 years old. It was Sir Roger who in 1912, while consul- general at Rio Janiero, made a report on the torturing and killing of na- tives of Brazil by employes of the British company operating the Putu- mayo rubber fields. As a result of his report a British royal commission headed by him investigated the ation and brought about reforms in the treatment of men emploved in the industry. ROOSEVELT DEFIES ROOT ANDTHEG. 0. P. Will Run on Third Ticket il Steamroller Is Used connection in public. Tt in W party the was hav- West Haiti, No- that of | 25.—“Col. Sliha Root republican Colonel's Oyster Bay, L. I, April Roosevelt will not support E for president on the ticket,” said one of the callers vesterday, “and Mr. Root's nomination would only result in a third party ticket probably headed by Roosevelt.” The pilgrim who brought this news was Judge Albert D. Nortoni of St. Louis, Bull Moose nominee for gov- ernor of Missouri. He was one of the republicans who broke away from the party to follow Col. Roosevelt in 1912. Judge Nortoni was one of the few men privileged to see Col. Rocsevelt vesterday, owing to the latter's cold and the rest which his physfeians have ordered. He told the colonel that at least two-thirds of the dele- gates to the republican national con- vention from Missouri would be for him, and that he is the only man the republicans can nominate who will have any chance of carrying Missouri against President Wilson. After his conference with Roosevelt, Judge Nortoni was asked if the progressives throughout the middle west would support Senatc Root if he were nominated. 5 re- ply was unqualified—that they would not. Col. Would Mecan Old Split. And then he added: “I know that Col. Roosevelt w:il v support Senator Root on the republ can ticket. T know that no such sur port has been promised-by Clol. Roose- velt either directly or indirectly If Mr. Root is nominated it will simply mean a straight out third pa ght right down the line, just as in 1312, and I believe that this year we could elect Col. Roosevelt on the Bu'l Judge Nortoni is one of the leade: of the progressive party, aad h words, coming immediately after he had been consulting with the Culonel, participated the latest William Fox production, “A Man local Thursday est chapter of “The Iron serial the first pr munity photoplay. were some ten tu- | the California town, from these every man, wo () Q.)’ LIAM FARNUM DIRECTION WIILLIAM F STREET CROWDS IN “A MAN OF SORROW” Cal., in The whole town of Rio Vista, in one of the scenes Bill the of Sorrow,” starring Rig Farnum and which is coming Fox theater tomorrow and connection with the lat- Claw,” the It is said to be the services to in liked so well. time that tically ever have ever been As 2 mat fifteen who, par enlisted for a of Jact, there residents cf because of but aside man and gathered in or illness, did not take child in the community front of the camera for the making of the scene showing the village square. Lester Scott, assistant to Oscar Ap- fel, director of the production arrived in Rio VI the supporting company on a Monday morning. of the authorities to build houses and other to use, possibility of using real small ta with Mr. Farnum and After obtaining permission backgrounds which he desired he suddenly thought of the types in the town scene. Placards were posted about the town inviting every one to take part in the scene which of | inhabitant of a com- | was to be photographed w next few days. The placards empha- sized the publicity which Rio V would gain if the entire population turned out to take part in a motion picture. Tt turned out that that was all the inducement needed. When the time for the actual making of the picture arrived, stores were ciosed up, houses locked and court adjourned, {and everyone possessed of the power of locomotion hurried to the spot where the setting had been built. As a result, certain scenes in A Man Of Sorrow,” reveal an atmosphere of realism which could not have Leen obtained had a theatrical ‘“‘crowd” been employed Winsome Dorotay Berhard, in a dual role and a host of William Fox favorites arec seen in support of William Farnum in this masterplay. The Paramount Bray Carto latest chapter of “The Iron with Pearl White and other favorites and several reels of exceptional na- ture will frame the balance of -he Lill commencing tomorrow. Mary Pickford in an unusual char- acterization in seven acts, delighted and entertained a big audience in “Poor Little Peppina,” last evening. Mary Pickford will again be scen to- night as well as Lillian Gish in “Daphne and the Pirate,” an interest- ing tale in five acts and Charles Mur- ray in a Keystone Blues dispeller, “The Judge.” give significance to the rumors in the Bull Moose camp that if the republi- cans attempt any steam roller meth- ods at Chicago in June, as they did in 1912 the split between the two fac- tion will remain as it is and the pro- gressives will put a ticket in the field, which in all probability would be headed by Col. Roosevelt. BUILDING ACTIVITY. Contract Let for Excavation Work for New Main Street Block. Building activity appears to be in- creasing daily despite the bad weather and late spring. buildings are being 1ét daily Contracts for md the building inspector is putting in long new hours on his job. C. A. Bence and A. B. Cadweli have taken the contract for the excavation work for Attorney LeWitt's new hlock at Main and Elm streets. Tt is plaa- ned to raze the old Stanley house PAINTERS Decontors and 500 Skilled Painters, Paper-Hangers, Providence, .00 Per Weelk (44 hours). 67 So. Main St Wages Rudolph Landleman, Tel. Union 3284-R. ugene Bender, Union Westminster St Wickenden St Collison West 319-R. Thomas J. Coyle, West 169-W. James P. Union 139, orze M. St. T nion 4 William F. Geary, Union 3991-W Alexander Tel. Angell J.W. Hackin Union 2989-F Johnson Bros Tnion 4914 Kindler & Kindler, Union 1859 1926 Westminster St 172 Linwood Axe. Tel 186 So. Main St. Tel G Freeborn Water which stands on the site and this work will be started next week. John F. Meehan has the contract for (he stone- work on the new structure, Frank Monkiewicz has obtained a permit to build a three family house on Cemetery Lane, 26 by 3§ feet, to cost $5,000. He has also applied for a permit to build for Joseph Oswiak a two family house on Buell streer W. H. Van Oppen is building , three family house on Buell streer. . U. Carlson has taken the con- tract for a new factory for the New Britain Woodworking Company on Pearl street. The Camp Real Estate Company tok out an application last night to build a house on Commonweaith ave- nue to cost $3,000. Sfamuel Waskowitz has let the con- tract for his new block at North and Willow streets to Conrad Cianci. a W. L. Hatch, as trustee, has ‘rans- | ferred to Charles A, Carlson nroperty | on Dix avenue. WANTE®ED Hardwood Finishers Wanted . X to any of the Chas. Miller & Union_161 E._T. O'Donnell 'l West T6-R Thomas O'Garr C Tel. Union 3334 B W. Peck & Tl Unior Wm. Union Thomas Union Frank Pov Brond L. Cumn Union 9 v Ashworth in Following Shops: 44 Pond St Apply Tel 1839 Westminster St 0. 256 So. Main St Som, 125 Richmond St Sabin St. Tel Scott, 142 -R. 1l Co. 1-R ings, Dyer St. Tel 294 Prairie Ave. Tel 0 Weybosset St. Tel 144 Whitehall St. Tel 11 Westminster St 11 Washington Row Avery Tel | the i to { Gov. T | can ! Henry | canas | douht | 10 | tests in only a few WILLIS AND COX FEATURES IN OHIO Both Want Convention Trip But | Have Opposition April 25—With con- listricts and ap- Columbus, O., | parentiy little interest on the part of are that only vote will he cast at first presidential preference prima- ries which are being held today. What interest there is cente: in opposition " which ha developed Gov. [ nk B. Willis and former mes 1. Cox, hoth candidates ates at large on the repubii- 41omnu:nh;.nvkn(s, respect- te effort to nut the name Tord before the voters ate for president is also at- tracting attention. Mr. Ford had not file declaration’ of candidacy and is expressed concerning the lity of writing his name on the the a light voters prospects dele; and ively. Al for of as a a | ballots. | eratic | Theodore | i | for | ticipate | tree to i root On President Wilson the printed ballots has no opponent for demo- nomination for president. On ballot former Senator opposed by Wil- of Chicago. the republican Rurton is liam Grant Webster Wilson Off for Polls. April 25- n left at 8 o'clock th Princeton, N. J., to cast in the state presidential primar During the day Mr. Wilson will par- in a ceremony of planting a mark the route of the ILin- coln Highway through Princeton. The president, who was accom- panied by Mrs. Wilson, will return to Washington early tonight i Roosevelt Active in Jersey. Wa Wi President s morning his vote ington, a Primaries today take place in the ninth and tenth congressional dis- tricts, lying within Essex County, where a republican ticket with can- didates favoring Theodore Roosevelt a | has heen put in the field against one | containing unpledged supporter, the names of One Hughes A} Fort, son of former Fort of New Jersey, also ng for a place as delegate. in the state republicans s allowing them dential preference ballot, and the vote accord- sex County. candidat; Franklin Elsewhere did not file petition to express a pri on the primary heav proportionate ingly is expected in F GERMAN CODE AMONG VON IGEL’S PAPERS t Which Explains Von Bernstorff's Anx- iety to Have Them Returned As Embassy Documents. New York, April —When Cou Von Bernstorff, the German Ambas sador, demanded of Secretary of State Lansing the return of all documents and papers taken from the raided “ad- | vertising office” of Wolf Von Igel, at 60 Wall street, the one document that he wanted about all others was the copy of a German code boolk which it became known yesterday, was taken away by Department of Justice agents. Many documents seized of the more important of the were in cipher and the code book made the deciphering of these documents an easy matter That these papers are of the utmost importance becomes more evident day, and there is no Federal of- 1 who has seen the documents but understands exactly why the German Ambassador is so anxious to get this data out of American and back into German hands. There is good ground for more than a mere surmise that some of the more important documents which are un- derstood in many instances to have been reports to the Am! dor, were in cipher. It is said all these reports have been uncoded and copies placed in the hands of proper government of- ficials, “If these documents are ever madc public the people will he astounded at the revelations,” an official said yes- who STOL SQUAWS COMING. BR }a Council Meets Tonight-— May 9 for Degree Team. Tndianola Council, T. O. R. M will hold a meeting in Judds hall this when the degree team from tol council will work the de- cven candidates. After the refreshments will be served. On May 19 Indianola council will give a dance in Judd’'s hall, the pro- ceeds to he used towards buying com- plete new outfits for the degree team. The committee in charge reports a good sale of tickets and a successful affair is predicted. Indinng Social on evening the Bri gree on meeting is WORKING ON MESSAGE. Mayor Quigley has begun work on his annual message which will be de- livered before the May meeting of the common council. While the mayor has not actually begun his writing he is considering matters that will be in- cluded in the mi: Mothers And Wives. country—those who after even years of suffering, restored to healta and that good old-fashioned remedy, Lydia E. Pink- etable Compound.—are have spread the good restored, until to there is hardly a town so small that the women who suffer from female ailments do not depend upon Lydia I3, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore health.—advt. Of this months nd have been st h by and her Ve who health ham's the ones news of Ohio’s | Childr The Kind You Have Always Bou en Cry for Fletch er’'s \ ANNNANANA QAN ght has borne the sign ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under H personal supervision for over 30 years Counterfeits, Imitations a; 00d ’’ are but experiments, and endanger hildren—Experience against Experiment. ©0o_deceive you in this. $¢ Just-as-; health of Allow no o What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pa; goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. stroys Worms and allays Feverishn o It contains neith It di For more tha thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Tro: bles and Diarrheea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowel similates the Food, giv ng healthy and natural slee; The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Boug Bears the Signature of d For Over 30 Yea cd rs THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. MRS. ROGERS’ TRIAL MAY BE ENDED TODA Woman Who Poisoned Her Children and Who Claims She Was Insane On Trial For Her Life, Néw York, April 25.—Presentation of evidence at the trial of Mrs. Ida Sniffen Rogers for the murder of one of her two children whom she pois- oned probably will end today. If this is accomplished the case will be in the hands of the jury tomorrow. Owing to the fact that Mrs. Rogers has never denied having administered poison to her son John, and to her daughter Lorida, and that her attor- neys have based her defense on the | plea of temporary insanity, the pros- ecution presented its evidence yester- day in one day and the defense began puiting on witnesses to show that Mrs Rogers was at times irrational. Her attorneys have engaged Dr. Graeme M. Hammond, an alienist, as a witness. One of the points remaining to be established is whether as the defense contends, Mrs Rogers took poison herself after giving it to the children. The state denies that she did so. 12 MEET, DAUGHTERS OF Reception by President And Mrs. Wil- son to Be Held Tomorrow. Washington, April 25.—The Nation- al Society United Daughters of 1912 met in annual convention here today with delegates from throughout the country in attendance. The conven- tion will close Thursday. sessions were given the presentation of reports of off and consideration of proposed amend- ments to the constitution. A banguet will be held tonight, when members of congress and representatives of pa- triotic socleties will speak. Blection of officers and a reception by President and Mrs. Wilson will be the features tomorrow ver to “SAUCE FOR THE GANDER.” Germans Refuse to Allow French Prisoners Any Privilcges. "lin, April 25, by wireless to Say. ville.—*‘As an act of reprisal for in- treatment of German war prisoner: in northern Africa, who are cut off from Al communication with Gerinany, the jerman government has suspended all r § intercourse with the French prisoners | in the camps at Ohrdruff and Ho minden,” the Overseas Nev Agen announced today. Six carloads of parcels destined for the French pris- oners in these camps have been re- turned to Berne.” GARDEN CITY IN BELGIUM. f.ondon, April 25—A proposal has been made by wealthy men of several Furopean nations to build in Belgium at the close of the war a garden city as a testimonial of the world to the valor of that nation and as some con- tribution toward replacing the places destroyed during the conflict. offices have filed | drews, BATTLE OPENS FO MASS. DELEGA Enjoying Row in Bay Sta Boston, April 25—Whether the| sachusetts delegation to the re can national convention shall be mitted to Theodore Roosevelt party candidate for president is| question of principal interest decided by the presidential pri today. The two rival groups, “pledged for or against any date,” the other committed to a ed preference for Roosevelt, d their campaigns last night. Thd mer president has refused to sar the campaign in his behalf. Should the Roosevelt adherent trol the delegation it would be first instance, it is claimed, in ¥ any state has declared for his nd ation in an open contest. Such laration would be only implied, ever, as the candidates appear o allot without designation of plf The delegation running wi stated preference headed by McCall and Senator J. W. Week of whom have been spoken of as| sible presidential nominees; Se! Henry Cabot Lodge and former § tor W. M. Crane, as delegates-at-1 The group favoring Roosevelt is ed by G. D. Cushing, C. S. Bird, ressman P. Gardner and Senator R. M. Washburn. Coi tickets have been named by each tion in all sixteen congressional tricts The democratic candidates for on the delegation to the St. Louis vention were agreed that Pres Wilson should have their suppor renomination. There were only d district contests which aroused interest giving rise to speculation what extent democratic voters enter the republican primaries. The prohibition party will also primaries, delegates to be named| stickers on the regular ballots. With polling places open unf o'clock in many places it was thol the result might be doubtful early tomorrow morning is A ELECTION EXPENSES, A number of candidates for election expe John F. Callahan, democratic -¢ date for board of relief, reports| penses of $2; Harry Morton, demo tic candidate for councilman: in first ward, spent $5 and Martin| Connolly, democratic treasurer o second ward, spent $8. | The fol ing had no expenses; John A. delegate to republican s convention; J. M. Relyea, prohibi candidate for councilman in the ward; W. E. Doolittle, prohibition didate for board of relief. YOU. CAN LRELY. ON" Rexall (rdeities Tt / . The laxati A Nation’s 'Wétchwdfd : “BE PREPARED” tablet with the pleasant taste -Guard the home against s “biliousness and constipation .We have . the exfljs‘ive selling rights % ' for this great laxative The exalls Store THE CLARK & BRAINERD CO. AOA Main mieeot,