New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1916, Page 5

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 25 1016 1 warded by the Lapland on Feb. 25; se governments is still in proz- the mails on the Costerdijk were for- 3 xror“aruul part by the Cameronia, Mails from the Medan.—The facts | sailing March 4, and part by the [stated in the United States note are ‘um c, sailing March 8. correct, except that it is not made ‘It was not until March 22 that a |clear, though it is the fact, that the ,“,p was received from the United | neutral mail bags removed from the | States Ambassador, inclosing a copy | Medan were all sent on by Feb. 12, | of a letter from the MacNiff Horti- |and that the 182 bags lost in the "‘\llt\lr'\l Company and stating that | Macklenburg were without exception Page m LOHdOH Urged [0 S ur | | the company anticipated difficulties of | for enemy destination. American p | this kind in regard to their shipmen trade or correspondence with neutral | the first of which was due to ar countries was, therefore, affected hy Eflgland IO chk Complele Replyx »out the beginning of March. the loss of the Macklenburg, —and y Complamiimes T the loss of the mails destined for TR RposeBIIty o Areventing fenchil sncyicountriesivas Gue SothepiiieEn] Washington, July 25.—The sh | his majesty’s government immediate- Ject l?v the cnvn\}'.rlxerrxse!\'cs, government's memorandum resps | v on receipt of the ambassador’s note Oharges' Are Not Supported, {and on April 14 a reply was sent to | “Tt will be seen that these specific excellency, offering to place a |complaints do not support the general censorship staff at ports of | charges against the efficiency of the ocean mails will not be answered h¥ | call in order to examine separate 1 British censorship which the govern- this government until a complete re- | bags labelled shipping documents by | ment of the United States have put the same ship without unloading them | forward in their note. His majesty's has been received at the state dc. | Vith the rest of the mail. It will | government will always be ready to AT = : S ) !therefore be seen that when sperific [ eXplain in detail the working of the : — 3 * S p . partment. In making public the text | complaints of this kind are made ac. | censorship, as there is nothing in re- dit il [ S RN : 4 ;1 A, FRY time “of the memorandum the state depart- | tion has heen taken immediately to |8ard to it which they desire to con- & > 4 z t e . . | prevent damage to neutrs sts, | ceal. His mafesty’s government de- ! < ¢ s e e Rt s e ] the lo: ~.;=,mn.‘«f1 ‘;‘:1 tnfc‘f( : sire to emphasize most strongly the b 1R N e il ‘ you s€é€ a | Niff Horticultural company, which his | fact that they have had many in 3 kb : o {47, with respect to t(he memorandum FURE. (oo i, sere, nees of complaints against the ' ek R 3 3 : A man 211101{1110‘ a was to instruct the American ambas- | was due to the specific complaint not | censorship which on examination i » % i % / ) . o sador in London to make another re- | having reached his majesty's govern- | proved to arise from the wrong direc- wf 1 - SRR 1 8 il - . quest that the British government ex- | ment in time to enable them to apply | tion of letters, the frregular sailing of j i : RN\ y Fatima , you pedite the sending of its formal re- ‘ the new system to t firm’'s ship- | neutral mail boats, such as the Dutch ; \ ; sponse to the American communica- | ments boats during the week following the ] ) 3 f i = h iQ tion concerning the detentions. This | “Standard Underground Cable Com- | Sinking of the Tubattia, and from ALY . W Rk By know he is gCt' I was the second call on Great Britain | pany, Pittshurgh—The government of | other similar causes entirely outside ! ; S e : 1 £ @ for an answer. the United States appear to insinuate | the control of his majesty’s govern- f B ALY Q A % i) g €5 ' d o ] > = The memorandum is not a formal | that the delay on this company’s mail | ment and often directly due to the HEERYGLINRY \\ 3 f T i 8 lll] 2 the com diplomatic note. It was addressed to | to Christiania was directly connected | action of their enemies. They are I : X 3 D DR v Ambassador Page, and. as its text | with the fact that a British competitor | obliged, therefore, to disclaim respon- LT A & 3 e P g fort that 1S P();,Fl- ;xho“'s, was intended merely as A pre- | obtained a contract for which that | sibility for occurrences complained of (LRI TR 3 ;i iminary statement in regard to =ome | company had been tendering. His | until they have first been given tie 3 A B \ 3 ] are of the complaints made by the United | majesty’s government are astonished | opportunity of investigating such oc- B L i) %, B3 AN : hle in a Cl{:dl (&1i1(e5 States. The formal reply will not|that such an insinuation should be | currences in detail. ‘ AR \ |\ 4 2 follow until Great Britain has submit- | made. They are the more surprised | ‘July 20. “PAGE.” : | f \ s y N P ted it to her allies. | at it as the complaint from the Tn- e Rl f K v : & CHT & The memorandum is devoted main- | derground Cable Company clearly GIRL, CASHIER ARRESTED. y to reviewing a few specific in-|appears not even to have been ade- = "ktances of mail detention charged by | quately examined Alleged to l{'uw- <t4>lm S)OUO From this government. According to Great | ‘The contracts alluded to are pre- Lace Firm. Britain, the United States failed to [ sumably those recently made by the - - - give specifications in most of the | Christiania municipal electric wou e mork s July 28 bles Dorothy, cases complained of. In answering | Out of seven contracts placed by thoss | fra Holts Of 508 West 136ih street, four alleged instances of mall deten- | works, of which his majesty’s govern- | por, ree vears assistant cashier an tion the British government goes Into | ment has record, five were allowed | o0 <keeper for the lace firm of Klau- ~getall. presenting dats which it con- | to American frms snd only two th| oL "lo% & Co, of 557 Broadway, was fends show that the American com- | British firms, and, In spite of the | rrosted In the concern's offices vos- cendsis E : | ms, and, < terday on a charge of stealing $5,000. plaints in these instances are not fully | extremely dangerous nature of con- The alleged defalcations, which were justified | signments of copper to Scandinavia.|gpreaq over a considerable period, Herewith is the text of the Brilisa | in view of the German attempts to ob- | \vere uncovered, the police say, by memorandum as given out by the |tain that article through contiguous |accountants who worked on the ¢ state department: | countries, his majesty's government | pany's books during Miss Barnholt: Four Specific Instances. went out of their way to take all pos- | vacation this month. sible steps to facilitate the dispatch [ Miss Barnholtz's father was once a | from the United States to Norway of | wealthy leather importer of this city. <gecretary of state of the United States | (N® Z00ds necessary to execute the | After his retirement the family went %o his majesty's ambassador at Wash. | American contracts, including 205,000 | to California about six years ago, and ington on May 24 regarding the exam. | Kilograms of electrolytic copper wire, | there they are said to have met with ination of malls on neutral ships winl | 12800 kilograme of electrolytic cop- | financial reverses. Three vears ago be communicated to the government | PeT: 12,000 kilograms of copper tubes, | the father died, and the family re- of the United States as soon as {he | 2nd 10,800 kilograms of copper sheets | turned to this city. Miss Barnholtz arguments contained in that note have | 2nd bars. obtained employment with Xlauber been fully considered by the ailied | Quote Dates Against Complaint. Bros. & Co. » was arraigned in governments in consultation. Sinee, | “Of the two orders placed with | . MISS B“{,““fl{,‘," Sl e e however, the note contains in para- | British firms one small one was placed | Jefferson Mar '$2,50 — . 2,500 - graph 8 certain specific instances af- | in Feb. 2, 1916, and the other for a {f“‘;er‘“ACQ"Mé-n::fmra(:,h?g(-,]:vs a0 and beaten by three unidentified men | one of the sples, Enright held the D C examination by the British censorship | this latter case the call for tenders SENATE CONFIRMS CLARKE. and Avenue A. | frequently seen riding in an autom his majestys government desir to | was issued on Feb. 14, the date speci- 5 B & g He said he believed y are plain | bile with Deputy Commissioner Lord deal with these instances in advance " fied for closing heing noon on March | cleveland Man Will Succeed Hughes i Geines e ey punish him | Mr. Lord, however, emphatically D and in detail. 30, and the British firm tendered on N e Boneh | for testifyine Notwithstanding the ! denied that he had been in an auto- 1 \ MERUDESIR : L1 Y ! i which he said | mobile with Enright on more than | NAIN | ing in part to the complaints of } United States over the detention ply to the American representations only action taken by the department | “The reply of the allied govern- ments to the note addressed by the “In that paragraph allusion is made | March 17. As the first direct inward thorough . heating of ch he to a large number of complain hound mails from the United States Washington, July 2 The senatc 7 ‘ T A c e A i T ey eV which no particulars are given. Only | for Scandinavia on ships pa : [llast nient un-nimouslyiconfgoediils « ory « 1 he in per-! irom one of the spys, Assistant four specific instances of these com- |around the north of Scotland removed | nomination of John Clarke ¢ . : o) : : - e L e Vs St . 2 *blaints are cited, and they are put for- | for examinations by the British cen- | Cleveland ssocinte judee or the | Spiag Relate How They Worked g e e e e N ohalls Plop]a mation Giv ward in a form, which, in the a 50! p were those on the Hellig Qlav, ;‘[1nr{\m(' ('me'!’ w(;w;wrl‘i«fl!\;xfir‘\": & J 2 \ to 1 3 n | the collector operated. It was a not sence of any of the details which his | which called at Kirkwall on March ughes. Justice Clarke will 5 v D < 1 clothesmen v written on police department ta-.| HI 5 l T w majesty’s government have repeatedly |28, it is difficult to understand the | place on the bench when the court loe IS FIC[ | wome Police Commis- | tionary, mm‘n el spy et e mpartia S[fl[J l‘x[ on Yal asked for as necessary to identify and [assertion made by the United States |convnes next fall N e Y s said that one case had |a policeman, and which E trace the occurrences complained of, | government that owing to the deten- President Wilson sent the nomina- SR « proved to be without any |display to disorderly housekecpers makes it difficult to investigate them. | tion by the British censorship of the |tion to the senate July 14. A :=\1h- New York, July —With the tion whatever. The other , ta s of authority. All the colle The following facts have, however, | Standard Underground Cable Com- | ~ommittes recommended confirma- | extension of the inquiry into police | he was being inve ed would have to do, would be to been ascertained in regard to them: | pany’s tender a contract was awarded | tlon and the judiciary committee took | grart yesterday, District A | To insure the safety of witnesses the i U ., “MacNiff Horticultural Company, | to a British competitor, and in the | Similar action vesterday. S\\']nml\ 1) ne about twenty 2l hi n i ‘m progre s N i New York—It is stated that the ship- !absence of further details it can only v g orderly houses were permitted to [ Distr torney Swann has decided [jately appreciated the necessity o ping documents relating to perishable | be concluded that the American RELIEF COMMITTER ‘_'FET"- thrive in the Tenderloin through the | to put them in the House Deten- ng what was demanded of he goods for this firm were removed {company's tender never passed All members of the soldier's relief | payment of protection money to d tion or send them out of the city in from the New Amsterdam, Costerdijk, | through the hands of the British cen- | committee are urged to attend the |tectives and policemen in the district. [ the custody of detectives until the and Rotterdam. The mails on these |sor or that it related to a contract | meeting in the mayor’s office this eve- [ According to the information received | presence bhefore the oo GOSSACKS IN HUNGARY three ships were removed for exam- | which was not awarded to a British | Ning when furiker plans for raising | by the prosecutor from spi and | auired. The witne 1 o ination on Feb. 10, Feb. 17 and Feb. |firm the $10,000 fund wiil be made. The |others in the underworld grafting I pear to be in constant .25, respectivelv. The mails from the | “Money Order Lists.—This com- clty will be mapped out into _{lijtlrms been going on for more than a year | tack. Tec ipern, another spy, told petachment of Russian Horsemen New Amsterdam were forwarded | plaint must be left for consideration | Where the various solicitors will wn_r\ and a half, vieldir the policemen | Assistant District Attorney again, part by the Cedric on Feb. 17 |in the final reply of the allied govern- | thelr efforts to collect money and it is | during that period a total revenue of | that two men knocked on and part by the Lapland on Feb. 25; | ments, as it involves questions of prin. | likely that Thursday will be named |about $45,000. The personnel of the { Sunday night and demanded instant § the mails on the Costerijk were for- l(‘iplo 'on which consultation between | 2S the big day of the campaign when | graft squad as revealed to the district | admittance. His wife told them ITai- | and Makes Quick Withdrawal. all workers will get bus attorney thus far includes the names | pern was not in, but they remained { oo of more than twelve policemen, two |at the door, pounding and pounding, | ndon, S duly lieutenants, and possibly a police of- | and keeping Haipern, who was cud- ficial still higher up in the depart- | died under a quilt, in fear for his life. | dated July says: ment. Iinally they went : and he said | “Some Cossack detachments suc- D f h (o) Five policemen who have already | he was certs ¥ were plain | ceeded in crossing into Hungary ye investigation were arraigned hefore | even.” { the frontier towns and villages and is door | Crosses Border, Creates Panic the Morning Po. from Judge Mulqueen in general sessions| Among the persons who have given | causing thousands of refugees to ~~ hO &» ]ll NOt Hear ¢ vesterday on a charge of hrihery. | the district attorney most of his in- swarm down onto the plains. Tho 3 were Detectives William J. Inright | formation in the present inquiry are | Russians penetrated about ) mi and David Foley of the Vice Squad |twelve men who make their living by |and then rapidly withdrew. : \ and Patrolmen Arthur B. Dalla vice. Although willing at one time | * respondents explai i “N sord, if 1 3 ! ot one worst i you please—not \ 3 Thomas L. O'Brien, and Robert to collect tribute for the detectives, | of populace by saving that one word will I listen to agamst coffee.” | Goldman. All of them pleaded not | these men are now determined to tell | dozc Cossac are flicient | guilty and were released, Enright and | all they know about graft, it is said, | frighten and put to flight a hur ; : 4 4 Foley in $6,000 bail each and the | no matter whom it may hit Ac- | thousand en and children. That is the attitude of many gOOd other three in $2,500 hail each. The | cording to their testimony each of “These refugee continues people, even after they have reason to defendants were allowed until Aus. | the twenty houses which composed |correspondent, ‘“have & v 2 in which to change their plea and | the ft group paid on the average ed the local authorities suspect that coffee hurts them. nake any motions they might deem | of 5 for police protection. Every | cannot supply them with accon necess: month a collector, usually some spy, |dations. Moreover they hlock True, some persons seem able for a / Police Commissioner Toods an- | would make his rounds and collect | rond, hampering mi time to use coffee without apparent . nounced that he wo e the dis- | the oney for some detective who |and holdi up suppli trict attorney his fu y-operation | assigned him to this work wre entirely without food harm, but sooner or later it does inter- / By in weeding out of ihe department e TSI Gyt “Journalists f A health d £ f 3 \ any policemen or offici had e i exodus in - the fere with the health and comfort o v D it District Attorney t iy it ted graft < that or he fm“ (»,,,,,}.\ A X ction money would invarial cad For a sure, easy test suppose you g . partment, District Atiorney Swann |9 @ “{18me up® of some kind or oth leave off coffee and use said he could not underst: how t1 G el = police grafters could have p ed t Fonv D et ny i i methods they did without the P Raletmin e B R aon e ter of heing unju v accused b dc et s | FOR CASEMENT. s oG ALeS = them T particular a « | 0 r evidence of graft clustered entirely | /0, ST e _ | Senas Petition and Appeals to Brit- | | "h_::;' el ,’"\":‘j “‘;‘["‘f St al attention from > prosceutor ish Legate at Vatican, i some superior e : e Graft Never So Raw Smith in r tior hotivity !l Of X This famous food-drink is made of prime wheat, roasted with a bit of o Lk by EBe iR ) ST e o e wholesome molasses. It has a flavour much like that of the higher grades of district attorne aft was ol ther © nam _connection never so raw as e only | with the given ¢ rlington mild Java coffee, but is absolutely free from the drug, caffeine, in coffee, or any PR i ol i N CRUTIE ei N 0h G i G | SRl CERe other harmful substance— free from all coffee troubles. in the methods of collection.” gangsters, pickpockets, disorderly | ji iy BOVe WrECd the Pone 10 Aside from the difficultics en- | housekeeper: 1 gunmen. BEnr oy ab noticon aos hho aiten Postum is delicious and comes in two forms. The original Pestum Cereal countered in the collection of ecvi- | was said to have given this ball for| (e British cause but inspired in h COURT FRIENDIY CLUB. dence in such an inquiry. the district { the henefit of the Arlington Boat club, |, 5y Irish patriotism vt Friendl must be boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder—made in the cup by add- attorney’s office now confronted |an organization which, according to pontifr, in addition to th d ing hot water. The flavor is the same and the cost about equal. Both kmds Wil hoiasidion protscing il Meslstant DiGcg s oo iR ) nendoin sk orerciiing nesses from thre and actual bodily | isted for high a5 are good for young and old, and satisfy the craving for a hot, aromatic, meal- e e |l i e e e e e nn e e tlme beverage. and women of such deg 1 char- | which Enrig 2L >d arou case. The pope alre: 3 = acter ‘that they are co ntly ex- | the persons from whom he W from Emperor Francis o ) it} posed to intimidation. Only yester- |loged to have collected tribute. Later. | tria grace for Cranak, : There’s a Reason” for POSTUM CE ) G i) S L i VR o EReon mant i eneinin SRt R - Levine” informed Assistant District | “Arlington Bowling club,” was chosen | prisoner while . ‘Auormj Smith that he was clubbed )r the same purpose. According to and condemned to be