New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1916, Page 1

HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. LD NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, AUGUST 1916. —TWELVE PAGES. 21, ESTABLISHED 18 WARBETWEEN GERMANY AND ITALY CERTAIN TO FOLLOW DEVELOPMENT AT SALONIKI ‘ Formal Declaration Ex- " pected Soon as Ital- ian Troops Have Lan- _ ded to Help Allies FIGHTING REPORTED ALL ALONG THE LINE ..Bulgaria Believes Itself Invincible and is Prepared to Fight to Last—Paris Confident of Success—French Ro- pulse German Liquid-Fire Attack at Fleury—British and Russians Re- port Successes. - Italian troops are to take part in | the important campaign just opening | in the Balkans, according to Saloniki advices today, which report the dis- embarkation of Italian soldiers at that port now in progress. German troops are employed on the Macedonian front and actual war between Germany and Ttaly, of which there so far has been | rno formal declaration, now seems probable. The Macedonian campaign itself does not yet seem to have developed an engagement of first rate magni- tude. On the Verdun front the Germans, * who again lost the village of Fleury, northeast of the citadel, in fighting late last week, are making determined efforts to regain the place. Along the Somme front in northern France the artillery battle is raging violently. No infantry actions are reported by Paris. Bulgaria Prepared. Berlin, Aug. 21, by wireless to Say ville—Bulgarla is prepared to repulse all attacks, from whatever quarter, Premier Radoslavoff declared in an address to parllament, as quoted in a despatch from Sofla to the Overseas News Agency. The general offensive of the entente allles, he said, had demonstrated that the forces of the Central Powers could not be shaken. Bulgaria, he added, was enjoying the most cordial relations with her allies, and the military sitgation was en- “tirely favorable, so that final victory was sure. Before adjourning parlia- ment voted a new war credit of 35,- 000,000 leva (about $7,000,000.) Fighting All Along Line. Paris, Aug. 21, 2:65 p. m.—No fur- ther detalls of the operations on the Saloniki front are given -in the re- . port today from the French army of the east, which shows that fighting " is still in progress along the whole line. The announcement says: “Operations are proceeding the entire front.” along Will Not Hinder Campaign. Paris, Aug. 21, 5:50 a. m.—The ot- tempted counter offensive by the Ger- ““man and Bulgarian forces on both flanks of the entente allies’ front in Macedonia, with the apparent inten- tion of hindering the plans of General Sarrail, the entente commander, will have no effect on the execution of his campalgn, it Is said here. The Fourth Greek army corps which has divisions at Seres, at Kava- ola and also at Drama, fell back be- fore the Bulgarians who are advanc- ing In eastern Macedonia. The Bul- garians have occupied Hermanli and have crossed the Nestos (Mesta?) river and advanced to Kavala There developments are considered of secondary importance and the allies take a hopeful view of the success of thelr plans. In the fighting at Moglen the Bul- garians, according to a despatch re- ceived here, had 400 killed and 600 wounded and forty-three were taken prisoners. Germans Attack at Fleury. Paris, Aug. 21, noon.—The Ger- mans delivered a, violent attack on * Fleury, near Verdun, last night, us- ing flaming liquid, but without result, says the war office statement today. The announcement follov “North of the Somme, in addition to the important captures of material mentioned yesterday, we took six fleld guns in the wood which our “troops carried yesterday between Maurepas and Guillemont “During the night there were vio- lent artillery actions on the Somme front. “On the right bank of the Meuse (Verdun front) tho Germans yester- day, toward the close of the day, de- livered a powerful attack, accom- panied by the use of flaming liquids, against Fleury. Our curtain of fire pnd infantry obliged the enemy to stop short and inflicted serious losses on him.” 4 British Make Important Gain, With the British Armies in France, Aug. 21, via London, 12:30 p. m.— Not only have the British held all the (Continued on Tenth Page.) TALIN TROOPS FOR SALONIKI CAMPAIGN Move Would Indicate State of War Between Rome and Berlin. Paris, Aug. 21, 1:10 p. m.—Ttalian troops began to disembark at Saloniki vesterday, says a Havas despatch from that point. On leaving their ships, the despatch says, the Italians passed through Sa- loniki to camp, preceded by military bands of the allies and cheered by the populace. Active participation by Ttalian troops in the Saloniki campaign would mean the existence of a state of war between Germany and Ttaly. Germany is directing the operations against the allies on this front and, as the official German reports show, has forces there. Some Austrian troops also probably are employed, and possibly Turks, but the major portion of the army is made up of Bulgarians. Re- cent reports have indicated the with- drawal of Austrian troops from the Balkans for use on the Russian and Ttalian fronts. As the entente allies are believed to have a force of some 700,000 British, French and Serbian troops on the Sa- loniki front, the sending of reinforce- ments at this time, just after the opening of hostilities on a large scale, would indicate that the allies have embarked on a campaign of extensive proportions. Italy, which has a considerable sur- plus of troops, has been urged to take a more active part in the Balkan oper- ations, but was believed to have re- frained partly on account of the fact that she was not at war with Ger- many. There have been several re- cent indications, however, that a de- claration of hostilities was forthcom- ing. A commercial treaty between these nations was abrogated. a Ger- man court ruled that Germany Is actually, though not formally at war with Ttaly, and last week it was re- ported that the defense of Trieste would be taken over by Germans. Ttalian particlpation in the RBalkan operations hitherto has heen limited to occupation of the Alhanian port of Avlona, which was effected before Ttaly declared war on Austria. GREEKS DISTURBED Consternation in Athens by Bulgars’ Occupation of Florina—King Con- stantine Closely Guarded When He Ventures Abroad. Athens, Saturday, Aug. 19, 6 p. m., via London, Aug. 21, 11:50 a. The Bulgarian occupation of Florina caused consternation in the capital and hasty conferences of the king, the general staff and members of the cabinet. The advance of the German Bulgarian forces in the direction of Kavala also is causing disquiet, al- though the impression is general that this movement i a mere political maneuver calculated to influence Ru- mania and affect the Greek elections. m.— and Athens, via London, Aug. 21, 10:40 m.—The Royalist party in Greece s taking extraordinary precautions preparatory to the coming elections. King Constantine constantly is guard- ed and visits the capital only on rare occasions. On these journeys a cor- don of soldies guard every approach to the road between the king’s sum- mer villa at Tatol and Athens. Mount- ed police armed with rifles are sta- tioned at frequent intervals and none is allowed to pass without a permit. Berlin, Aug. 21, by wireless to Say- ville—The Bulgarian headquarters statement of Aug. 17, covering events preceding the occupation of Florina and reporting renewal of the fighting in the Doiran Lake region, is as fol- lows: “The entire Seventeenth French cavalry division participated in the previously reported battle of August “The enemy’s artillery continues its fire against our positions south and west of Lake Doiran. His infantry at- tacked at two points but met with heavy losses when coming within range of our fire and was forced to retreat.” STARVING DTANS ON RAID. Swoop Down on Settlement and Kill One Resident. Guaymas, Mex., Aug. 21. by radio to San Diago.—Fifteen starving Yaqui Indians on a food rald swooped down on a settlement elght miles Inland from Guaymas, and killed a man named Wilson, it was learned here to- day. Wilson, it was said, was not an American. The raid, in the opinion of the government officials, had no gen- eral significance. HALLORAN GRANTED LICENSE FOR HOTEL Wins Three Years’ Fight by Deci- sion of Commissioners | NO OPPOSITION TODAY Long Legal Battle Terminated When | County Board Decides Place TIs | Suitable for Conduct of Such Bus- ness. After three years of unceasing ef- forts to prove that the Hotel Wash- ington was a suitable place for a liquor license, James R. Halloran, the applicant, faced the county commis- sloners in the county building at 10:30 this morning with Judge B. F. Gaff- ney as his counsel, and related to the board ha conducted his place. He was substan- | tiated by many witnesses. the close of the hearing the commissioners | held an executive session which ter- minated after about fifteen minutes o deliberation on the merits of the testi- | mony given, by the granting of the | application. The hearing marked the | first attendance of Commissioner Jo- | seph Towecrs of this city since his ill- | ness last October. The entire board was Commissioners Stecle, Towers sitting on the e. While the applicant was fortified with many supporters the plea advanced by Judge Gaffney both from a standpoint of justice to his client and a legal | standpoint was one of the features of | the hearing. | the manner in which he in session, Potter and Third Application. The hearing opened with the call- ing of Mr. Halloran to the stand. Heo stated that he was the owner of the Hotel Washington and had applied twice before to the board for a liquor | license. His hostelry is usually oc cupied with from twenty-five to thirt guests, mostly of a transient char- acter. The building itself will ac- commodate patrons in forty-two | rooms. Since opening his hotel there | has been no trouble experienced, and no compl. have ecver been regis- tered in regard to the caliber of the | patrons. Tt is a hostelry patronized | by traveling men, those boarding | there being local men of reputable | character. He cited the manager of the Mohican Market company and an hitect » employ Ur ¥ Porry the kind people who patronize place. tioned by his attorney proposed to have the Halloran stated that it was at Lafayette street which is in the rear of the building and can not be seen from the street. He also stated that it was his intent to conduct the place on a hotel license plan and not on a barroom scale. There would be no cabaret shows or similar amusements allowed in the place. He also in- tends to make a number of altera- tions, which will mean a larger din- ing room and office space. Asked as to Who assists in conducting the ho- tel, Mr. Halloran stated that his wife has been matron since the opening, and this plan would he continued. He also said that he has retired from ! the drug business actively and intend- | ed to devote the remainder of his | time to hotel business. Mr. Halloran told of the various changes In conditions on Tafavette street since he first applied for a li- | cense, many of the houses and prop- erty which were then private resi- dences heing converted into business places. There has been a trolley line | established within one block of his hotel, which has had a tendency to bring many traveling'men in that | direction, and it is his belief that con- ditions there at present demand a ho- | tel. | i i »ach of Ques- he Mr. ple his s to where licen Endorsed by Factory Clubs. During the past two years, the ap- plicant said that factory men inter- ested the club movements, have held their annual banquets at his hotel and all have been unanimous in their | approval of the manner in which he | conducted the place. He quoted such | men as G. M. Landers, 1. D. Russell, E. Allen Moore and ( Bennett as | having passed favorahly on the lavout ! in and the manner in which he carried on his hotel husiness. Recently dur- Ing a convention he has cared for over | forty adadition gu ind all were pleased with the service “Do patrons usually sort of lib: place poi nine glass Halloran “Then it are loon license, Tudge Gaffney YINog Sir. Jug cant re for, opping at your fney | to a hotel, desiring meals. look some | tion, while ked Judze ( principal of asset ten patrons a | their Mr. | swered | is a hotel license that vour for and not a sa- Mr. Tlalloran? beer at pplving today asked was the reply. Gaffney questioned {he garding whether there has been from the parochial school uthorities or other sources, to which ne; ive renly Mr. | Halloran in reply to a question from his counsel. said that he w isfied | that he had removed any harriers that | may have existed by the manner in which he has conducted his place dur- | ing the past three The appli- | cant the hotel | has reputation ppli opposition was given S vears was also satisfied made fhat an established (Continued on Eleventh Page.) | requested to lend | of ! United | dence | life, | own NEW BRITAIN . 0. APPEALS TO WILSON Asks Him to Intercede to Right Alleged Wrongs in Ireland AN AMERICAN QUESTION Say Signers of Proclamation of Irish Republic Committed No Crime Than Those Who Signed the | Declaration of Independence. Rev. W. A. Harty branch, Ancient Order of Hibernians, at a meeting vesterday voted to seek the aid of President Woodrow Wilson to “right the wrong inflicted on the signers of the Proclamation of the Irish Repub- lic.” The petition points out that the jeners of the proclamation committed crime than those American Declaration The president use his influence in be- of the war prisoners of Ireland the petition claims that of Ireland is an American tion. The text of the petition, which is signed by Martin J. Kel Robert Murray, mes M. Kegistrar of Voters Thomas J. Smith and John F. Mechan, is as follows: The Petition. ion. Woodrow Wilson, >resident of the United America, Washington, ] Dear Mr. President—We are sure the abnormal conditions obtaining turoughout the world, campel you to cevote all your time to weighty mat- ters of state, and that it is almost im- possible to expect executive cnnsidcr_a- ticn of ardinary matters. The cir- cumstances that prompts the writing this letter are, however, of ordinary interest, and ' can without exaggeration, owing fundamental principles involved, of international importance, brief apology for no greater gned the Independence. half liber Gue of 3 ¥ States D) (€] than be said the to be With this truding on without further ado, proceed to state = with the hope that you will yvour powerful influence to right wrong inflicted on the signers of the proclamation of the Irish Re- public, issued Monday, April 24th, 1¢16, with no greater crime than the signers of the Declaration of Indepen- dence, signed at the Congress, Thursday, July far which every American thankful, hich in- cur vse the 4th, 17 citizen is our s ind their money the overnment Aef 1n We further Liehalf of the of request your influence in war prisoners of Ireland, Te save their lives from the blood thirsty scaffold of England’s and misgovernment of Ireland. An American Question. The liberty of Ireland is an Ameri- can question. The Declaration of In- dependence makes it an American question. The Declaration of Inde- pendence says that all men are created ecual. All men means Irishmen in Treland as well as Americans in the States. The Declaration Independence says all governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed. Ireland has refused to be governed by the British empire for eight hundred yea When the Declaration of said all governments, ferred to British ty well as in the United States. The Declaration of Independence says that inalienable right of man to liberty and the pursuit of hap- piness. In such matters the British government arrogates to itself Freragatives of the Almighty God. Within the last ninety days, sixteen men were executed in Ireland, by the Pritish government, and the only crime they committed was, that they followed the example of the American republic. he had country. Hale was a schqolmaster. be something radically Wrong with a government that makes a practice of killing schoolmaster Down in Virginia Patrick Henry laid down American doctrine of “Give me liberty or give me death.” There wi . man in the Tower of London who it it is the only Like Patrick Pearse, Nathan assemhly the good ! preferred death to liberty, to a life of Casement is the Like the there Sir Roger nmet of his time. rtyrs in Brooklyn, ta the [ssex American captured slavery. Robert E Pssex T monument Three thousand prisoners of war Rritish during the tion, were confined on the British rison ship ISssex. The hatches were led. the ship was scuttled and they in the North river like Will any American sex martyrs were foal- died for the liberty of Their rifice our The spirits of the Irish intermingled with our Theirs was a was a common theirs was patriots, by the American Revolu- S0 were drowned in a tr that the hardy? They our country. country free Volunteers Amer common cd theirs P 1its set an patriots use: theirs hope 1\ common foe (Continued on Tenth Page., oSt e T WEATHER, Au, vieinit Tuesday, Hartford, Hartford and tonight and tinued warm, T S S 21{.—For Fair con- Greater | who | of is also | “the | Butler, | more | to | hur precious time, we will | Continental | crime | of | Indepen- | nny in Ireland as | the | Nathan Hale regretted that | one life to give for his | There must | martyrs. | CLEANER NATIONIS | PRINCIPLE OF ARBITRATION AIM OF [}ATH[][I[]S! MUST BE PRESERVED, STAND o | ] ' Big Week's Convention of Allied | TAKEN BY RAILROAD HEAD St Row n s e RENOVAL OF ‘CAUSES OF MEXICO'S PLIGHT CHINESE CONSUL SHU Wilson Unexpected Calis Presidents In Conference--No Fi Action Expected EMPLOYES TO SEE THEIR CONGRESSMH ountry Debauched by Anarchistic Literature Sent Over Border, Is - U. S. Accused of Gross In- lanation—*Movies,” Stage Uplift | 4 planation: ovies, tage plift | Nt and A husesEin | ¢ California. : | and Divorce Laws Discussed. | | New York, Aug. 21.—Business ses- | | sions of the American Federation of Catholic Societies and Allied organ- izations began here today with nearly | 20,000 delegates attending. “‘Catholic | week,” with a series of meetings and ceremonials which are to continue to : and including Friday, was inaugurated | Chinese Six Companies, the organiza- | vesterday with tion that represents commercial China in St. Patri three cardinals gate. This w meeting of brought out evening to Cardinals Gibbons, Farley, and others. ! 21.- Benevolent The As- San Francisco, Aus. Chinese Consolidated sociation, better known as the | Members of Brotherhoods to Call a bonifical high mass Cathedral attended by | j America, sent a telegraphic protest | nd the apostolic dele- Wilson asking | followed by a mass federation which | him to prevent the removal from San delegates in the | Francisco of Chinese Consul General to addresses by Shu Shan-Chin. Officials of the Six O’Connell and | Companies declared that the consul’ recall had been requested by Secre The opening session of the federa- | tary of Labor Wilson. tion today was devoted in part to | The charge against him, they said, | hearing the reports of the national | was his activity in protesting against )Dn ident, .John Whalen, and of the | “the intolerable delays and exactions ’nzni(n\ul ecretary, Anthony Matre, { of the immigration service in land- | | | Senators and Representatives 1o quaint Them With Their Side—H W } last night to President the ployers Suggest Board to 15,000 Troul Could Be listen Troubles Could Threatened ferred. Washington, Aug. 21.—Presid Wilson called the 1 presidg to the White again this aff | noon for another conference It had been ted there wol House expe An address was delivered by the Rt. | ing merchants and other members of |, A e nti tomowl Rev. J. Lavelle, rector of St.|the exempt class at this port.” | but when the western began Cathedral. At the afternoon | The telegram sa “The condition | iy U HC 0 ailway manas fon the delegate.s will hear a re- | attending the treatment of the Chinese | '/ 0"} Givation and found 4 commission on public | mercantile classes has been permitted | G TT L could il morals of which Edward KFeeny is | by the bureau of labor to g0 on un-| ..o Citnin a reasonable t chairman, and Jeremiah E. Burke of | checked. Protests have been futile | 5 (/00 0iiieq” They so adw Boston will speak on “The Catholic | to secure courteous treatment and of church and education.” | the White House and the president prompt landing of Chinese merchants, | {1¢ WIE FOUSE BE I8 PEES Social service problems will be con- | students and even native American- | FI0C idered at a mass meeting this eve- | born Chinese. [ e e carin P n gt ning. The minimum wage scale and | “Under the exclusion act our bank-| =" 5 0 0 00" qavise 8 living wages for working women will | ers, merchants and students have the Aonrs COCSH T EE LG TR CL be among the subjects discus right to enter this country under cer- | any would still prabki S of the Catholic Young | tain defined restrictions. L biirction ant TR tional Union, the Catholic “The countless wrongs and insults to | PIHc “) ldent Wilion e Woman’s Union and the state League | which the immigration service has \Which : e e B of Catholic Societies were held this | subjected these exempt cls we | imon "'[ ’l”f‘ n‘_‘m:;(m ol morning and afternoon and there will | have endeavored on many Onelol tle ouEEe LAk SE I s meeting of the Catholic | to remove by respectful protests, but | presidents were prep e il women tonight and a steamboat trip | without effect. e walte sHouge A DU on the Hudson for delegates to the | “Our merchant princes who come | to create bo or romin e | Young Men's National Union. here prepared to throw open to the | investigate when trouble threay | here prer e fovers will | Unitea States the rich and inexhaust- railrc employers an ores of oriental trade and com- Suppression in many states of ob- | 2o SNEE UL MLl e coast ports are, | Jectionable motion pictures and on their arrival herded in a detention | be created cessful efforts for more stringent di- | ¢poa'a ) q their wives are held in cus- | probably would be empowered to vorce laws, a cleaner stage and the |,y quring weeks and often months | amine witnesses to determine control of indecent publications were | ¢ nyestigation, instead of being land- | merits of any controversy. Pend among the principal activities of the | .5 ynder unquestioned bonds, as{its investigation the employes wd cominiion ihlic morals, accord- | pymanity demands. Students who seek | not he permitted to strike or to ¢ fhe o submitted | | otpine hut an opportunity to learn |a strike vote. today. Continuance grous el imeNninglish languaee a means to| After the Dajensl it e L otermed | avancing the friendliness and trade | conclusions from the facts a pu among which was included hirtn con- | of the twe countries and even Ameri- | report would bo made and ¢ trol, soclalism amd anareny, was ad. | €an born Chinese are kept in the im- | would be opportunity for arbitrat vocated migration station for months with | but it would not be compulsory. “American | thelr cases undecided. | arbitration were refused the bol e dat “Against this abuse, consul General dend to baoh snliye i | The respectfully directed a protest | railroad interested a statement of rectors of American universities and | > : o O oAses involving | railroad's position in the matter, colleges “not to permit an alien radi- | AePartmental delay of the grossest | employes' position and the boas callsm to contaminate | nature. The only answer he has re-! fnqings t the fount of | 5 the youth of our country.” celyed G ekl @F It | These would be be Eioral employe when he came to v To such radicalism was attributed much of the present unrest in Mexi- strike and opportunity would for a ret ballot The nf co. vote directly on the quest] ke. Unde} the present balloti secret to the no movy M men Patrick’s s who | | port of the | | I | | whi of | strike occasions a d between | ployes. Under such a plan the board wo by act of congress [ Work on Public Morals. i | ible | | suc- on | in inn report board had reached ag were decency is still the report declared committee also warned in would i3 L= statements every ar given se JAMES TALCOTT DEAD | ~oua “Tons of anarchistic literature sent ‘, | of a across the Rio Grande during the past | vears, for which the radicals of the United States are said to have con- tributed as much as §1,000 a month, | have debauched many Mexicans,” the | report continued. “The pernicious | {hrophy—Brother of J. B. Talcott. propaganda spread until the bandit | chiefs found themselves at the head | Word was received this morning of | .. o0 S00ST8 000 of military mobs bent upon hunting | (he brief ot [ navent . Christ from that so-called republic. | 5 : o 2 Enilon | Alded by other revolutionary factions, | J2mes Talcott of New York, senior W’Am» p‘:»w“}‘m’ t on a savage minority has terrorized and ok ,H‘“,\ ,,"l o demoralized a nation of 15,000,000 | and until recently its selling agent. RTE i e Christians.™ | Mr. Talcott was a brother of the late i | John B. Talcott, whom he ably The sisted by his experience and energy | gav adjour | in building up the American Hosiery | mpne e | Co. so that its goods were recognized | giqes expressed it among the trade as second to none on | yopajess the market He had lived in New | mpe York for more than sixty years, 80- | protherhood ing there as a young man from his| ...qy have home in West Hartford He soon de- | .o oy veloped a large business as commis- | (0 ooy ion merc and commereial banker, [ ' Dot nd was in various financial [ .\ institutions He w a republican in | politics, and an elder in the Fifth Ave- | nue Presbyterian church. He was 2 frequent and generous giver to philan- ve | tem the not | Senior Director of American Hosiery | the delegate poy Co. Was Well No F Aci It was understood hs death, after a illness, Pl . The c( arran, ed h viewpol their fir answer director of the American Hosiery Co., | first hand Administration Pro-Ally, is Charge. Ei At the opening session of the Ger- man Catholic Central Verein Charles Korz, president of the New York state charged that the federal ad- ministration has favored the entente allies and thus “lengthened and em- bittered the war.” “The American citizenship of Ger- | man descent,” he said in his report, | “has done relatively more for the | development of our country than the Anglo-Saxon, and never yet did Ger- | man influence endanger the contin- 1ance of our union. Kor this reason !'we cannot reconcile the attitude of | e 3 ] 4 | our national government in dealing | thropic and religious institutions in | with the warring nations, and we different sections of the country, of the opinion that the favorit among which are Mt. Hfll.‘«:fl(fi M!d‘ shown to the allied nations Oberlin colleges, Northfleld Seminary lengthened and embittered the war. | and Barnard College, New York. He was also a contributor to the build- veteran of the Santa ing fund of the local Y. W. C. A 5s Mcasure by were among first Neither 1 ot of 27 to 21, MORPHINE THIEVES CAUGHT |on swtement w0 maie | The Washington, Aug. 21.—By 27 to 24 with the senate today_voted to take up the mana immigration Lifl, which the demo- themselves cratic caucus had determined to post- | far. All | pone until next session. FRight | expectea »erats voted with republicans for that time motion. | railway When debate on valued lating to Asiatics was begun galleries will be were cleared and consideration faenas those features proceeded in s men afte brief meceting ed until tomerro ation continued, as but b ymniittee of of the representatives, accepted the presidel ntinued to to mg the employers’ decisi Wilson had before B numerous telegrams from bul men and trade bodies urging he t on arbitration. It was officially, however, that the appe { would be without effect on him, st he had failed in his effort to bri about arbitration and had no way forcing it. The western railway presides | summoned Saturday began coming this morning. Louis W. Hill of Great Northern and P. Ripley, rail who | | | nes | | | IMMIGRATION BILL UP. | E president | | the to Senate incoming executives confery those already here and with committee familiar with the negotiations the western presidents before tomorrow it heads, re 1t assem early with the 19 hrotherhood a wholesale bri Youths Make Wholesale Raid on Drug- gist’s Supply and Ave Bound Over dem- the to Superior Court. noon is expected about presenting 1 propert billion dolla the next col theteroifona Y Hartford, Aug. 21 fier breakin : r the drug store of Willam about ten Hartford and enterin B. Noble in { morning, George L. Hull, raid the morphine and heroin in the store and when arrested by OfM- cer Willlam M. Keubler eleven bottles sion at the | of the dope were found on them. canal being The men were charged today with sought by a Spaniard named Fernan- | breaking and entering and with hav- dez, presumably for Japanese inter- |ing more than five grains of morphine ests, was ordered today by Secretary | or heroin in their possession and both Lansing. Mr. Lansing refused to di held for the superior court under cuss the report in detail. bonds of $1,500. I a5 a for of I ast this secret tordo i Gordon, and representatiy their hall t husiness | Robert P. made meeting ir PROBE JAPANE transacted Washington, Aug. tion of reports from 60.000 acre land con Atiantic end of the PLOT. 21.—Investi Panama that a no approving star fon were read, and a was taken until 10 o’clog morning. on 2grams the situa journment tomorrow their To Call on Congressmen. The men's brotherhood meeting decided ¢t members should call d (Continued on Tenth Page.) i