New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 6

p NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1916. RIEST I]ENIES HE | ‘ r;tiSh_ Try—lng = Straiightéfii Line; 1 WE WILL MAKE THIS WEEK THE I%ANNER WEEK OF OUR PAIDPOTTER’S BILL| Allies Have Now Enough Ammunition, to Elude Police e - . 21 1 g i Through an early purchase of BLUE SERGE SUITS we gave phenomenal values New York, July 28.—Father William e Ll ?' it f & b H at regular prices—you can therefcre judge for yourself what they may be at these Farrell, one of the two priests larged with conspiracy and libel in Sugar Factory © wiretapping hearing before Justice 0 : ® ® L reenbaum, took the stand in the i B Cemetery WIND ML : iminal branch of the supreme court | 5 gl Y \ ; psterday and denied under oath that P had ever offered Dr. Daniel C. Pot- : ; ; ‘ | T $50 with which to leave the ju- ; 4 s sdvx;“llm.'x and thus avoid subpoena = . 7 Fyice In the charities investigation. . i ' = : “ }Lxh(m%a}q‘ he admitted that most of the g . i y : ‘ : / b ‘ er phonograms which the police fx 4 ' e b i ;:mtppefs produced against him © true, the priest emphatically re- £ e 2 2 diated thé particular conversation ‘ . > . ¢ 3 ) 3 4 . g g BIIEE 1o vas aticavd to navs o aas L ; G j : qo || el L e The wise man will buy more than one at these prices: - A ; ! e A e e, Tmmee | ; : CAPS—A big assortment, all sizes, Regular $1.00 Caps . conversation th Dr. P sclare y: K % b 5 % B i 1 5 f Dr. Potter” declared Fathor | |if , : . e Dl ey, < SPECIAL— Athletic Union Suits. Price . . SR 50c “I never at any time asked et sl on onomered i gl e : : : - - : i Men’s Ankle Length, Short Sleeve, Perfect Fitting Union Suits ......50¢c gave him money for that purpose.” As recorded by the police ,this con- 2 w i 3 i % v g : 5 , < “ goorded by theipolice|;th oy : ; = % : L i SPORT SHIRTS—Blue Chambray, ttan, white and stripe . 59c¢ prsation took place on March 24, 5 ® phonogram record of it reads as i g Shok, 3 o i < | . . . bllows: T 1 % & ; i i B e ; One Lot Shirts, with and without collar, to close out Farrell—Hello! Is the old gent . S A . : e v fo Wonderful values in STRAW HATS at ............... $1.00 and $1.50 here 7 Potter—Yes, hold the wire, Hellol Farrell—Higgins didn’t get that st night but he will have it today and - ; il Vidi e’ : 1 send it to you. G ; T 51 . Potter—They have adjourned until sl T e : - ondey, when Kingsbury goes back Tha - £ il ] 4 o h the stand; is that right? ; . 2 ¢ » . 3 4 Parrell—Yes, Doherty and the in- : : —— : ; | O s a Or an pectors go-on then. 8 s / 5 . . . « Potter—So that is the way. mml‘:rvea; you know they're S : : : oking for one man, you know. : : 3 Y 4 . Potter—on, yes. o o . (Incorporated) 248 MAIN STREET. Farrell—P1l send you $50 and you : ip eway this afternoon. I'll send it ver with Mike and I'll send the ad- ess of uny sister and you will write ere and she will bring the letters | i S S : { > - % Y N 5 compares with 270 grammes daily al- | and because they interfered with his er towme. . . i o S . e lowed civilians in Berlin. The daily | dancing turned over his revolver,$ Potter—Say, I guess it's kind of . : - % . i l meat ration for the soldiers =quals the | blackjack and shield to a well known erous to stay here. : B - . o ! ¢ ; : : weekly allowance in Berlin and the | gangster and that then he became drunk and did not get them back that Farrell—Yes, you take a trip to At- 3 5 % i 3 7 [} butter allowance ie more than quad- ntic olty or some other place and I'll . i S ab " i ruple that in the capital. Rations in | night. The afidavit said that the ok out for you. RN sk . = s ki other things are in thch same pro- | gangster had the policeman’s revol- Potter—But I would like to get that portions. ver and shield over Saturday and Sur 'om Higgins. day and on Sunday afternoon sent Farrell—Well, I'll get that from him y FiL L ICIRERN W TP 2 n E telegram to the policeman from an of hd send it over with Mike. Now, you MAP OF ATTEMPTED BRITISH ADVANCE—FRENCH AMMUNITION WORKER. Mefl in TFEHGhES Are weu Fed BAN OPIUM AND COGAIN e e LT el feenth pt rve;fhylvmcd T'll send everything ) street in which he said per . i i T r ad s ailros ‘enter which the | “Don’t worry. What you think you Pushing westward from Pozieres | the troops in this sector. The present)road and railroad center wh . g : . TEy ALon think you Ll e, by | the British threaten | front swings around Pozicres, all of | British wish to reach appy and Confident Narcotic Drugs Barred From United lost I have got. Everylhing is all Positively Denies Bribe. toward Thiepval the Britlsh threaten | G, 0 4o naw held by the British. The| Many of the reports from the 4 B, | rignt.” Father Farrell said he had made | to break a deep sallent in the German | o nang are supposed to hold the | western war front lay stress on the Kingdom by Royal Decree on Ac- Another affidavit said that when a ery effort to recall some conversa- | line toward Ovillers by straightening | q(r positions at the windmill on | abundant supply of ammunition of With the German Arsayon the Rigs | connt of Thelr Heavy U =hop ;\;m\'o n}»;m] last_summer In o of which this phonogram might | yne line ana occupying the district | the ume road and at hill 160, | calibers for the guns of the French | ooy, o R CHEY 90 BE 0 _ja clothing manufacturing establlsh- least have been a distortion. But 80 | (hown by the shaded portion of the | northeast of Pozieres. | the British. The phatogr e : ¥ Courie .| Londan, July 28, 12.22 p. m.—The ment n niversity place, the two r as he could recall he never made | geceompanying map. An advance will | The arrow in the map points in the | a worker on a big shell a | via London, July 28, 5:05 a. m.—The [ ymportation of oplum and cocaine into | Policemen were paid $20 a week for y mention of money to Potter on the | ;o106 a German Tetirement or cut off | direction of Bapaume, the important | h ammunition factory. Russian efforts to break the German | the United Kingdom is prohibited by | protecting the shop fephone until April 8, when he called | | lines at various points on this front, | a royal proclamation issued today. | IR its task of corroborating the te m up and asked him to obtain a - which the Associated Press corre-| There has been considerable agita- | {imony aganst the policemen, the dis bpy of the testimony in the Strong spondent has had an unusuilly favor | {ion recently in this country against trict attorney's office yesterday = ob- able opportunity of inspecting person- | {he sale of cocaine which, it is said, | *ained from the minutes of the mae vestigation, for which he promised | portant part of that conversation. T A8 Bidrpsr send a check for $150. He produced | told Father Farrell that if he was| 4 itzgme" aneyper ally in the Tast fow davs, have neither | has Locn wead i Incrorsing quan- | istrate’s court corroboration of the tes- g timony of Sadie Lipschitz, who swor he receipted bill for this. afraid of publicity he ought to meet affected the front, nor—w: is per-1{itles during the past few years and | Bty 2 h 14 M A haps equally important—the morale | particularly has become the habit of | it an afildavit that she told Magistrate He denied that he had cver men- | Pishap Hayes in tho Ting immediate- : & 1 a oned Atlantic city to Potter at any | ly after the Willard-Moran fight that I b1 d F hl- of the German troops, D L | DantelimEMurpRyYonifOctober e 1l e, although one phonogram records | night. I put that in for the benefit of nsiea o Ig n The correspondent has viewed the | war. 1914, that she had paid Policoman En- m as mentioning the Strand hotel | the wiretappers.” great sectors of the front, from south right money after she had Leen of Kekkau to a point well south of rested The stenographic record of Atlantic city as a sultable stopping | *“What was vour object in letting I ’ face. He never heard of the Strand | the police know that you were aware ; Friedrichstadt, has stood in the the hearing reads otel, he testifled, until it was men- | your wires were tapped?” asked Mr. 1 { " trenches amid the devastation of | Defendant—"'One minute, judge J2 ; : give me a chance to say something.” oned in the course of the wiretap- | Littleton. o : : > 5 drumfire of but a few hours befor 3 . ' : and has talked freely with the men The Court—"All right.” jng hearing. On March 24 he sald “To let them know that we wero . ¢ . . SRy t ) t : e had no telechone conversatlon | yware of their despicable and { , % : g engaged. He also has mingled with Defendant—*"Judge, here's the hatever with Potter, having spent | jjjogal s 7 - % » 4 #%| | the troops behina the frnt and has en- pawnticket which I pawned to give : ' ‘ the fees for my case, He framed me ractically the whole day in a family | pu¢ pere Mr. TLittleton checked Lo » ot : ! deavored in every way possible to find pnference at the home of his mother | pi " 2na the priest was compelled to b e : ¢ X 3l some indication of a falling o in the up and tcok my money, and that’s the A329 fark :\noe. Prrnol'.%:'niq e e s i atieo onitte E ’ } . 5 morale of th (iuh‘;nfi: spirit. ; N T ' pm\'nlviv'il‘(:ls wnnm”l g ned Ahe mon- nother phonogram whic rather | _ . i f = 7 % 5 3 E [ At one barrack the commander saic D A H r Th ey. dia paw hat, your honor. arrell could not remember as hav- | w, A " to the soldiers: “Here is an American & ever taken place was one in which | '_;h:lm a[{'f{gtr(’: 12{::{'};\"‘\(;‘(’:"\‘2;?. L . § : % é s3] newspaper correspondent. Tell him e : asking her who she gave it to?” e was quoted as saying to Potter that | PTISts And other sper e 5 St £ .y . G all he wants. I am leaving him here Acuvlty in Anomer Lme The Court—"'Something was o did not think it advisable to give | 2Sjombled In e COUTOOT h e £ o Lo Mo B XL alone and shall not try to find out pawned, that's all I know about jt." e New York Times any further in- Edwacigs Wilonee Eauthon o Mt 27 : e e : % et what questions he asks nor what you | S e Defendant (to Oflicer Enright)—*T rmation, because whenever he did | famous Moree pamphlet, which Charl- f > 8 v i : F told him.” The commander and all At : gave tha to you. I pawned it b he woula have to sign his name to | {leS Commissioner Kingsbury was al- ; : K& 4 " ¢ v Beatl s ey other officers then left the barracks | New York, July 28.—District Attor- | © The Court— ‘Ninety days in the Certain phonograms in which Dr, | leged to have m_m]o publie tn_ m:nm - y g a . 1o g i and the soldlers answered every ques- | 1Y Swann obtained affic}m-hs yester- | workhouse.” otter roferred to him as “boss” the | 3 Prejudice against Catholic institu- A RS g e gte e o et 50 them i they foest | aay that some of the policemen under | " Tre qistrict attorney’s office is daily riest was Inclined to question because | tons, took the stand and denied that f B A Sy 5 o franknc investigation in the white slave graft | eypecting indictments against more scandal also received money from | pebiic 8 R O RECE CO indlcted. ; - h - £ the statements in the pam- By f k ; * : . e was in the habit of resenting any | Cne O (4 Ky 13 - % =z 2 3 kil e R | phlet, to the effect that ‘pigs and ; ; No Anti-American Feeling. gamblers in Manhattan for fictitious | ot ch form of address. 3 - e R o 3 ] In the course of his testimony Fath- ’ orphans fed from the same bowl” at a i ‘ > p : o 8 : The “”l":f‘f!’nndmn, who had Deen { or real protection. Two of the police- e Farrell revealed the manner In | Mission on Staten Tsland, was based % 4 %3 F 2%, AR e 3 cautioned that he was likely to find | men, regarded by the district attorney s . ” R ¥ much anti-American feeling among | as leaders cf the graft ring, were said p n fact bhich he first heard that nis wires | on fact. 2 AR B e ; “T regret it was in the pamphlet,” : ; 4 ' v % the troops, put questions designed to |in afidavits to have received regnlar bere being tapped. He said the in- | . ; : < s ; . A - rmnt&ong(‘.mfp'he police were eaves- | he sald. “T think it was unfair to the : P R 2 s 5 4 discover if such sentiment existed. All | payments from Al Kaufman, who ao- ropping on his wires was brought to | institution mentioned because it ap- . ; e gt o : the men questioned declared they | cording to the district attorney's of- 5 the testi- | ¥ e Sl > 5 ¢ ! knew nothing of the existence of such | fice, ran a poolroom in Grand street. p % ‘woman parishionsr who | parently dfd not jibe with ke I e e el | ooy 2 o . 2 i a ‘ ‘ : - X vmY\n;;”m'.'vT:‘ ;n;;nm; :—:mmml up One a{fidc{\'i! fmd that Oif d[a‘: the central office bureau at police | Fxpect Kennel to Recover. : ; ; : s ¢ it a5 follows: “Some Amer- | early In 1915 police sples working for eadquarters | mih et o e - ; - ; : . 4 an ammunition is being used here, | the two policermen reported to the po- . i Bddusrt s e | etective Sergea John Kennel, oy ¥ ) rat is a political question and we [ licemen in the Arlington hall cafe that DGflClI Oi $4 286 551 Tor Flscal istant District Aftorney Embree was | Whe tried to kill himself because of | o ; ; o & 2 do mot know much about politics. We | they had told officers in the first in- 4400y \formed by Peter J. Brady, secretary | the humiliation he had to endure for e : : . B | | don't hate anybody. We don't hate | spection district where Kaufman ran : by 1 : i ) » ] tus It is v na we are | a poolroom, and that because they had | Year Endmg May 3 - Tre ‘”2(!‘,211'3: ::ri\p’si (',: :;‘fi:d e ,V,N:,‘?,O ;,;l%‘,!;‘:{" : ; i - : and we are going to keep [ told Max Turkowitz, one of the police | Police Commissioner | showed such a dec fmprovement Shaaneiite & e g - Ifite Uni the enctny Bias | ppice, bad boen baagen up. Wihen thesy bim with unlawfully erday that the physic at the ix s e i SRl slecisone oas (‘"vn;"lflag::rdm:mrs(';‘]qurf;;” Dolleemen | <yochington, July 28 e phone wires of labor | Volunteer hospital now believe he has : s wl % . : i F1o e viers mll ologren aen “,f\'\_‘c"“ ‘hm,"” ought to have IKillea | Cunal tolls were $4,28¢ less th EBanizations, According to Brady, | some chance of recovery. His vllality P b oA . . . < . plainly well fed. The day previously | vou. You had no right to tell them. | XPenses in the vear which ended May his tapping wns done for ‘he speclal | i5 sald to be amazing, and he himselt | T B % o ek nendentinET cote Ale Aivisionl| o Rl SO eI “131. In the months the canal was enefit of emplc ‘l,‘, vm 1‘,;“‘:“‘ . 1d h expressed a das;rr:f ':, 1"\1 \\‘ v‘r“v-“y - Lo : 3 da > & ‘ s 5 eant analoblahedirom s Al']‘“hon Turkowitz is quoted as saying: | closed by slides the losses ranged felolts ) atoz Vi '_m";.m'tl,f,\]{fi”r,’(, S ARSI S o : : - ! a lst of the rations. T “I @id not know you were Inter between $546,000 and $643,000 s mmissioncr had been | Inapector Faurot the detective - i i : i & the men confirmed this | g in the gambling cases.” nth, totalling for the six months iehehcT e 7 ery detail. The daily rations; I am interested in all these fel- | from October to March inclu ot Charities v“‘vlm«‘ minutes. Kennel d he = follows: BEread (unmixed with potato { jows on the east side,” the reply is | §3 ,627. Tolls callected duri tobert W. Hebberd was recalled for ‘;N,.“\H e oh ‘j(_“m_ S T G et flour), 750 grammes; meats, given. “But tell me everyrhing, | May amounted to $368,023, the la st ross-examination and insisted, In | peeall amwthing vers definite about the | *It is not for the purpose of drill, | of Indiana whose son is serving on s ot s : jppwaverand donot tell shvicthor po. (oDt jeines ANEERL 191 2 newer to Martin Littleton’s questions, | honting. He complained of o numb- | but for the purpose of protecting tho | the border. Fut drill is not negleeted, | ter, 63 Lt I‘_i"";??a""‘v‘::',.“?;“ Charel ot Rl LDl pe el :‘h;f rl"‘”',“' thelfiret nat he could not r '})‘)‘lv‘v‘n!w‘r many of | ness in his right leg g | country. The service the men are per- | 2 :"f“f‘\‘]‘:"' sl 2 \_‘]“‘j‘v" iEar 17 g cheese, e arioa itat alao R sa i hat Hatry |[32 000 ona 020 condentiatoa ‘rt;,t:‘; e conyersations which the phonosj| Pollcel Commissloner Woods inl . ; Uing there fsian honar to them and!| nen ot ‘ine Soventin ot N Y oROWS | rammes; wheat flour 75 STamMmes. Sussman, who was a member cf the | ore valued at $9,000,000, more than Jrams recorded as having taken place | structed the hospital staff to sive the e el S Thero are two meatless davs weeklV: ! committee for the Arlington Boat | ever before mined in tw. ; etween him and other defendants. | detective the best posible carc, fle @ necessity to the United States” | maneuvers charging through brus 55 4ria filn el sbititatadk anakonitne WGURRATI Get il eFbwil e TN EHL | ot ssoxranticall airves s o o e e B S T e e e dins. chiop | wrote President Wilson to a woman | the side of a road, e e o TS D all ot fwiiicn illinm Y, e [[thel geotap iieal survey reported to- Mr. Hebberd was followed on the surgeon of the police department, to| __ = —. Ufe wuier in the frenshos ln ad, Whell L i rembena, mitenesd Mat] highee thin Bormal, tanitimes ftand by the Rev. Joseph P. Dinecn, | confer with the hospital physiclans | tea and o O Eomatn [l A e e R e | i e young priest and secretary to Bishop ' and sce to it that every possible step | WAR'S END FAR OFF a5 by the entente allies—but Gor | to0 B0 2000 L FoL s are s nnvglio s inolicesi) - Hontbeon yelowi pineifoue finfithe iayes, who appears as one of the be taken to insure Kennel's S I manyisitechplque Hsisolntzhl that Sin i 2 105 ¥aainy tokeachfmanii Intadaition’ | ot wesictanal thath $80 alweal was o!|incasty frtesn billion bea o rr cdito peakers in several of the phono-| Commenting an Kennel's attempt to spite of her economic weakening and | qvery battalion has its own canteen, | go to the sples the agreement belng | thirts per o gt (LSl ram Mr. Tittleton found him | curb his language. His attack on the o the lowered morale of her troops, she | where calkes and canncd fruits, etc. | that the two policemen should protect | production, the forest — oomic mPer difficult witness under cro “Tt is dreadful that this man should 'Ryesian Gene Says Germany Still still has {l't' DRIIE 5 ist, and we | .qn e hought the gambling houses from ralds and | nounced today. Douglas Nfi’,—‘“ b iie amination. ~ Father Dineen being | kave been hounded to the point of =~ o L *0 S e el Blook BRTonyard iiitolNe Jfirtier Satisficd With Rations. that the spies should not inform cn | gecond with four and P i etermined to express his opinion, | death just because he told the truth as Power to Resist and Struggle | struggle hefore the fi victory. 5 o the gamblers. The afdavits sald that | and oak third, with thres half billfon which was alwayvs a violent one on and did his plain duty. My whole | Must Continuc. This cxplains the recent orders | jf ‘}\1,"-".m-lvu“'mul \‘l’:r(.m::]rnr“f»:\(; the interested gamblers ran three | Pine and hemlock ‘:»r‘r\”;’)‘r\!”” S Lot he subject of wiretapping in general. | heart goes out to him. He was an| Petrograd, July 28.—Discussing the | calling mon ordinarily exempt to the | e som o e e om® | places, alternating, one day In on | woods with praductiey or CRI¥ other fiTe denfed the substance of several| honest and loval policeman. Ho | energetic preparations of the Ru colo Russia already has a larse | plette satistaction. The soldiers were | Place and one day in another, so that | two billion 2 R iore iy pronograms, and when his attention | should not have lost hear Th sians for the continuance of the war, { ‘rve, but it is our intention that | f: :(\[n‘h ‘nu:\‘*(‘ when i:\l't;rmul it had | their operations would not he notice- g vas called to a conversation in which | who treated him as he described have | General Chouvaicff, Minister of War, [this r e shall not diminish. Tt i | hoon reported abroad that their |able. Sussman was sald to have been If You Are a Lost Ch father Farrell was Tecorded as seek-| a moral responsibility for this they|in an interview with the Russky Slo- f fitting also that the foreign races in | ations had been cut down and that | the go-between. The protestion ar- & . ng an appointment with Bishop | will carry with them ta their graves. ' vo, says: ussia, who ordinarily would not be | {hey were often forced to o hungry, | FAnZement was said to have continued 16 youiarels lostichild, mothinglwih [Hayes, but feared to visit the Bishop's | This tragedy will make the public seo | “It is necessary to dispel the il- | obliged to serve, should bhe recruited. | The oun ration reduced fa. that - of | for (hree months. DRY ZoubeleCithan fo dvertise iniing residence because of the publicity | thig situation more clearly, Tt will | lusion that the war can end in the | if not in the active army at least in | bread, and this reduction was made Glves Gunl to Gangste Courler,” says the editor of Bland's which might follaw, Father Dineen|make them understand- the fearful |autumn. The breaking down of tho [ work connceted with the conduct of | lne g hecause it was found that the Raded e weekly newspaper in concluding the eal pressure to which a public officer is |enemy’s forces has already begun tho war, for all clements in Russia | men were unable to cat more than the l,,[l\',‘,‘i)é,r:;"},;'fil”l‘".\{“'lr,d"f,],m:m ”"m, 01 stozy (oL ajman who) found Histratjl “The wirctappers left out an im-| subjected in circumstances like these.” fact as well known by the Germans{will receive the benefits of victory.” | quantity now allowed. This ration policemen \v‘é:fi“lo a'd:{nlc')e' Fx;wur'x‘ltér:\ Tim‘e:,e LA B T C“’"