New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1919, Page 6

it | beace. The president, he said, might ptya bit of the \'()Ik on )”'\‘llf't\Pv‘ have waited until a conclusive b with some demree of pride.— | oo s 1o ; ; peace was made before going about EBRIY Lako Herald. Burape to receive the acclaim of the prnpt TR i multitudes. fgo out to the country at .\':_a' lwll|l‘ n(rh': hm” black cigar The speaker also found fault with E X W, b Y rms his status in great war- . 2 - overvithelr foreizn SRalWiBNEIT, oo that we NAVORGMMChlofmBageu-'| SONNTMs his status iy the great war- | tne president”for ot having. started et "y B % reconstruction wor] or America be- express confidence in their abll=| gve aeman so blinded by partisan- | o At S a1 (o control and conduct thelr In- | gni; tnat he profestes to belleve| The town of Wyoming, Delaware, | said, ‘while snmosing & prosram’ to | business. Canada, Australie | g ,,4r0y Wilson has no business in | 15 &reatly puzaled because the driven | rcconstruction evolved by congress, | New Zealand have .claimed inde- | o oo oo we don’t think | Wells from which the town's water is | had forced his own program through. % gUCor LG N fort umped have suddenly begun to gush, i p, i S Pnie - ence of action in relation to| . : S eln : | but had not “lifted a hand” to carr the state wants the rest of the nation | <o that pumping is no longar neces: | it out affalrs for a number Of Years| ., ,ojioye that. If there is one thing | sary. In view of the dry wave the| “Because of the lack of action on England has never recomnized | .y,q another that aives the direct| Phenomenon .would seem to he Sim-|the part of the executive we are drift. o i v 5 1 bheautiful instance of the action | ing i chaog. ™ ey & & situation as existing in 1aw. | ;4 15 Governor Holcomb's bombastic | P} & Peautifs compensation.— Water- H;r-dir’»:n SR ?:‘;Y\M; : “R:n:tm y deve at although Bng- ) : g a v rRing may develop th M“’ : f words it is the fact that already the | hury Republican. T D ot e e was on the winning side of the ShEER s : P : ; © conferees at Paris with Woodrow idealism it hasx pursued and get back RS iuaeiioat sontoRorier imontliiranis B R N (T e io/ practical wori) she v B : Senator Harding saic as “a 1 hed possessioris, whioh claim in-| .\ iy o croundwork for a society of St ey 'flm’f e l’:\tp]: dence in return for the vallant | "o 1€ B0 HEEE 0 e the L blow the orsun at St. Timothy. | GO8 TS [RERMNEY for the United o4 ; id yo ¢ twas . master nce they rendered when the| . .. .ion of millions of people from L -"“"”“r '1";‘1 £ out that we were in the war “for 1 sovernment sounded ihe o1\ injustics, Words are inadsauste | (1 ued 1 (hink vo. ton) that meaks | Teeracye g’ 10 M # ; ght to have let the worle ms. The disintegration of the | .. ... the contempt the American tha great | know we were in the war because re was entirely unanticipated | | ) <hould hold for such convie- | Sweel sounds? He only beckons B ericar Tah s T e £ effected, will be even a greater | € F O the man. who | (o ey | Germany,” he said. “I don't agree | 0 5 i , Wk that oy at we must es- 8. than the explosion that re- |, ..;; sneaked Into office last Novem-| T graw the great winds in from up it )’"} Biesidanththal s e uges the Teutonic governments to [ ' | sl | tablish & new sinternationaliem,’ para- : 2 0 . Ivzed by socialism. The world today, ents. The peace of Burope is the business | “Tis hard, I fell you! Sometimes they | {rambling with the mensoe of Bel. addition to her ‘overseas Wor-| .. i}, ynited States—the war has A to draw : SNeViSm. owes a good part of its difi- ngland is confronted by the L S 5 X And make me tug and strain to dra® ' culties to the policles of the chief gle proved that. The sufferings of others e [esaegs ish Y dep: de: V- x { e . liment of an independent gov-1| ;. 1., puginess of the United States— ' But then they always come: all ex- | A T e T e bnt at her front door, Ireland 'm L e e ey cept once, The Ohio senator referred to Presi el IV R - forgot t c work. . . . £ 8 . : 0 = Sinn Feiners, who received | (oo T T contentment 1o the | When 1 forgot to do my wor seis iRt R B S f® endomsement at the “astiy. 5 of races who have as muchiright [ o n O ients, | (et the spread of Bolshevism in Eu- r - = s 2 24 se stopped b dinE B pn, have gone through the mo- | . . ih ac we have is the business of when the choir Is zone, Sl g e ey of declaring independence with- the United States. So adjusting for- | And stealthily unlock the carved oak ; i e h”“ i nent tran pterruption from London and | .. gierences that we will mever do0; 8 | quility anvwhere in the world he it disorder in Dublin. It is not To fatten my hand along the ivory | Uy Anywhe el et sorderil again have to send fwo million men o | saic You cannot shower the world : ; naand - ca eac ractical results jan Feiners to endanger hex OWA | pg forced to sacrifice the best of our W DL {hrough an avenue of dreams. Ther rt and as the latter appear de-| 1554 (o crush an ememy threat- T! ")'r":“'”“\l":\: Upsiet slna ik L ienl foue i e estab- i v . res hear 1 . ed repressive measures may hol ng our sovereignty, that fathers .. o0 empty dark, and over me | lishment of normal conditions btigiternative. The world woulld) (50 i ors maylinever|bs| asked o i ri tho ol Bipes: 15 may be my own T el e 2 d "‘]”‘““‘L e he destruction of ‘class rule ; regret a reourrence of the ., . .y own flesh to erect a wall thoughts st bl Gl L i s that have marked previouscon- | , o oy us and Imperial greed at- Elaying at music. One I AImays hoar ine bl T want o know if welare wos a { Tha a s in he dar ike a great | g R L N e tel D o ni D ooy orlty b e D Sl s i ing to establish another form of gov- kh b has been spilled across S : ower, ST T s S (e h blood has been sp d that, is the business of the United | grows and fades " ernment ba f] on force x.m, 'mvv hannel. ; S e i | have popular government dictated hy s = gkl EOOEE 150 g 3 e | the force of physical numbers. The sincerity belleves that the United & For omce the mimisier =~ = | iule of physical force might well N VAY . ; (Him wi he large, high forehead), | PREING WA TOSLEW W, States has no interest in the affairs of s | wreck the world’s civilization = e - 1 i s certs nars: of 8 ingfield, Mass., is winning the | Kurope he is not the man the peoble walked down the alley. and stopped, | In this uncertain pursuit of = 5 d s s | modern idealism we are drifting in fable reputation of being the | nave believed him to be. If he made | and spok anc BRI s i ot in which stupendous blunders | the statement for tha mere purpose | (Faith! but I shoolt ihoush, | any questionable motives to the pres- his steady q | i h. Not long ago, a number of | of listening to a palter of applause Stayed on my head a minute,) and he | ident’s trip abroad. I am only doubt- rising citizens desirous of In- | yeverberating against his ear drums ety e ing the practicability of that trip. It the president had gone abroad as the greater vigor into a Liberty | he should turn over the affairs of | That even the master, and he. and | \"_(}’I‘_”_W s B e L Campaign, issued a “newspaper” | siate to someone who is abreast of 2 e eomtitnl people in - the | the American peace commission, to Rting the startling fact that New | the (imes. It is astounding that the | V€N e " | which he has appointed himself, and City was under bombardment | Governor of our Connecticut should | o1y did work like mine, moved | after rnnvlwim,i ”‘v” Pt‘zn‘fir(v;:n(v h:u} . | made a triumphal four of Europe, prman afrplanes, which were | stand before a gathering of real | | hands and lips, [Fpade esrmnhs Dious of Brrone T LR O el CREBHEL | Nt Gl Gl v it (0| Wi G et il e ey ol oRRS S SR S B S ¢ - im | j > ole result of such folly was to| such sentiments. It is not only A WT.AND SILL, | have gone abroad to conclude a treaty £ 2 siocy i . » el | or caCe AS SOC as possi chas- fpringfield out of ita wita and [ astounding, it ia paintul in The Christian Science Monitor. | Of Peace as soon as possible: In cha anie ! ing the dreams of idealism he has ise & panic Governor Holcomb aspires to go fed = g helQroais of dcalionile hos m the Springfield Republican | qown in history as the greatest War Republicans After Hoover. | has neglected the practical things prn that a raid carried out Sun- | Governor Connecticut ever had. Per- (Waterbury "}““"“"'” ) S | here at home in the United States The ay [3 riicans tia ed .1 p o I. W. W. headquarters ostensi- [ haps he will receive this credit in a Dhefavaih "f“"_” ”\ InZpaack We have been iniinitely more neglect- 2 | Hoover In the House Monday Seems | .y iy preparing for the dutles of der the direction and with the | certain reactionary school of thousht, | 15 dispose of him as a possible Re- | (il I Prepar s e {5 = peac E at g s 8 nce of government agents was, | hut unless he guards his tongue more | publican candidate for the presidency (‘”, S t, engineered by private parties, | closely he will be remembered by the | They tried to have the §100,000.000 One vital problem before the coun- L appro a or Kur LY 01 re- v o . acturers being under suspicion. | country not as the brilliant patriot he | APPToPriation for Furopean food re-| ... which demands the president’s ai- tablished that t si 1 N lief placed in the hands of the Red |, tion now. Senator Harding said, is B S Seanaes bt nc i s S llavpenred foflbeimnen fwe Mrgt enteredl (Grons inatena forli niEoverinl antis) | (SR ARONIESSR STl Gu e R SRl W. W. headquarters and the| the conflict but as a bitter-hearted ! and agreed to vote for it on those Yoy canit iedve. Ltne prsient of papers are chargeable 0 a | oq man, mentally incapable of grasp- | terms. Congressman Wood of Indiana | *ott (ERUOT JEEEEE HHIE PrOSCRt e detective agency, whose oper- | ;¢ the big, broad things of life. ity i SOoEE B HE D S e e Aot S, 16 i Ly g of the Allies. not of the United States, | |0 F12 DYEFCR ho e Tiinl vaded Springfield and perpe- G s 2 demagogy 10 say otherwise hin frinded] Snringlieldgand; perne My party, may she slweys be Il ,nq ytimeted that he had no intevest §IEE08Y 2 BUL ST L B a high class burglary in broad | (no right, but my party, right or.in economizing our money so long bk e do not s ie bb - aid oo ht. Officials of the Department | wrong,” is apparently the motto of [ as Burope got the benefil of it ditions that prevailed hefore the war. tice and of the Military Intelll-| parcus H. Holcomb. bl hine i Ra e Labor at a Dollar An Hour. Service disclaim any connec- o L (Rridgeport Post) “If you do not have a fairer divi- ith the raid and say it was not e Rridgeport | sion of profits of business here you Mr. Marconi says that wireless mes- Reublicatisguolgoni il Junidegngrc e e A rized to the stars len vears ago | @04 Fairfield counties, but in the state, | will have m tolshevisn oever plotted and prosecuted | SA&es sent to ArS 1en vears ago. ... wondering how much the future | United States than you have in Russia httack on the personal liberties | NaVe Not vet reached their destina- | cqivities of John T. King on the field | Common labor in some cases is now § g “1tlon. 1In this respect, they closely re- | of national politics will be affected hy | receiving $1 an hour. It is time to be pgis ol itens as aulity ofis hle soldiers' letters the death of Colonel Roosevelt, Those | practical. We can fix an American and should be brought to hook. | 5¢™ "€ who claim to know say that Mr. King’s | policy for ourselves al home, We have eir usurpation of authority they s = genius for organization has so im-! taxed the big industrial enferprises Hed a glaring example of Bolshe- | I"or real skeptics, we recommend | pressed itself upon the party leaders | until they are almost paralsaed. Whs - T s sure to be an active force | not, instead of giving so much atten- s s of ew York police. A man claims | that he is sur an intrusion on the rights of | the New York f ¥ ine campeizaliot 1az0 tion to the expenditure of §100.000,000 man and woman in the coun- | to be guilty of murder committed | » 5 00l 0D il e e e t the facts as we may, we | there a few days ago but the detec- | Some Talker. more attention to the taxpayers? Twis Som ¥ ¢ see such acts in any light | tives won't helieve him. (Exchange.) “America needs a policy. America i R R R e | Customer—rind you gnarantoe that | must ulnd(‘y-s\:;nrll that, avove every- = R = r P a (A thing else, orderly government is e s this parrot talks a lot | to go and do likewise i Tatiot RN Sine Sloe, arde ey . s last mis- | first essentia do not forget that the o cultendime > |~ Dealer alk v, his la 2 — It iuLteie Imanltyto frsconaiefthol I el o e\l Decatae Ahallcouldr 0| CxecibvaNana Bl s Mee A Tniive) dilcine AUDY VERDICT, atatement ithatithelsupply fof gold i if o o word lin e dgeways.! the war preached the doctrine of rev I pum. ¥ i thix country has been angmented by | i 3 olution in the Central Empires. The i apinion will recelve with | (00 Pt e, omaclar Heavens! docirine was preached (hat revolution o Prenty e | ; s was necessary fo bring about tran- hess the news that a grand ju ed condition of the average man's | (Baltimore Review.) e e e e 2 “( R efused to bring an indictment (v omng | “Why, Hannah. your hoy seems to | duility ihe 90 veuTearieni 5 pockethook. el fire then that is difficult to put oun - 1gUS he the star patient h st Mrs. Marguerite Augustine l e A SRS R Yes. sir. They done cutl out his idy for the murder of her hus- e i “If we musi have anarchy on ftha Jacques Lebaudy, who labored One solution of the railroad prob- | Fes ol 2 one hand or hateful autocracy on the the hallucination that he was|lem would be to give to railroad em- | As to Reconstruction. ofher, 1 choose autocracy. We can hest stay the march of Rolshevism .by ¢ t ces, their heirs and assigns for- (Life.) 3ols! mperor of territory on the north | ploye ir heirs ar hro i g s e LI AR R S B e of Africa. It was believed from | ever, the transportation syetem of the | Crawford K N e ufes ; 5 ! 2 only | reconstruct : : : o Moment the woman’'s story | nation. They seem to be the only Crmbshaw.T'd like to see the Ger- | to #op it by the application of charity eard that she would never face | ones who are benefiting financially the places they | Is chasing a rainbow that has no end and the action of the jury will at present, itor, any onent seript. of by the eap But as in shboo ince has re- lelently to stand thout flinching.— e %f edgs has dropped. nding this fact, a man will mans reconstructing : destroyed in France and Belgium, WG HARANGUES JAINST IDEALISM 0 Senator’s Speech Taken as * Presidential Platiorm Keynote created a profound impression in the senate. When he had concluded Senator John Sharp Williams, demo- crat, of Mississippi, weat across the aisle to shake the Ohio senator's hand, Senator Harding coriticised the pres- | ident for not having devoted himself immediately upon arriving ia Europe to the task of bringing about a speedy “lf you don't get back to a peace Washington Jan 22 Affairs of government in the United States are “drifting into chaos,” Senator Har ing, republican, oi Ohio, declared in a speech in the senate yesterday in which he urged that President Wilsoa {and those closely afliliated with him in the administration “give up their idealism™ and resort to sound prac- ticality in the conduct of the aa-| tion's after-war reconstruction work. | Mr. Harding's speecch in view of | the recent taik of him as the repuh- } lican aominee for president in 1920, EDNESDAY, jai.c. asis in the next 90 days, you will be more concerned about putting out the fires of Bolshevism in the TUnited | \States than about the starving peoples of Burope. 1 want to cry out for the Jprac!lt‘a[ things, We are building | $3,000,000,000 worth of (American | ships, at war prices, ranging from £220 to 3250 a ton It is proposed to | spend $2.000,000,000 more. While wa are building on this hasis the head of | the Shipping board save Wwe must ‘write off' a billion dollars. Practical Tuilders say that not enough. Where is this mag treasury that makes it possible to write off two, three, four, five or six billions If we Had any confidence in ourselves we would say ‘not another ship at war prices.’ Senator [Marding said that while the Shipping hoard had been paying $220 to $250 a ton for steel ships, Great Britain was paying only §90. BOLSHEVIKI IS BLAMED Widow of Soldicr Killed in France | Claims Attempt Is Being Made to Deprive Her of Insurance Money., an attempt is being made to deprive her of insurance car- ried her husband, Private Kazimir Nowkowski, Mrs. Helen Nowkowski has appealed to some of the city offi her in securiag the In stating her side of the case Mrs, Nowkowski lavs the cause of the trouble at the door of Roishevism Private Nowkowski a | from this city and first entered serv- jce at Camp Devens. TLater he was transferred to Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. He waat overseas with Company M, 326(h Mmfantry, and was killed in action October 30. On receiving official notification of {he death of her husband, Mrs. Now- kowski took immediate steps toward {he collection of the insurance. A few davs ago two men entered the city clerk’s office and asked about the marriage certificate of the couple. Unable to secure the information the strangers went to the war hureau, they elaimed that the woman not entitled to the insurance. of the men claimed that Now- | kowski was his brother and he was | doubtful"if hie dead hrother had ever married. Official investigatlon was [ then started. | Mrs. Nowkowski she Believing by cials to assist same. was where w | One has proven that | and from other facts produced it shows that she is not an adventuress, | A real estate transaction iavolving iprflnprh at the corner of Olive and | Connerfon street was made through | Tax Collector Loomis whereby the | woman transferred a half interest to r husband Mrs, [ stranger | her late in April, 1917 Nowkowski asserts that claiming to be a brother husband is bogus. During influenza scare Mrs. Nowkowski is a nurse, rendered valuabl= services. i he | the ot the | who | EER RATLROAD CHANGES, i | But Few Trains Local Lines Are | | Affected. | On Sunday next the new schedule of the N N. H. & | g0 into effect. The changes in trains | affecting New Britain are few. Thare | are no big changes on the maia line { On the Highland division, however, | there are at least two changes which | will affect this city. The change is in reality taking off one train an regular schedule and adding it at a later tima | of day. The change. however, will be | for the benefit of this city. Train N | 2032 on train Y H. will now leaving Bristol daily at 12:15 p. m. for Hartford will he oper- jated on Saturdays and Sundays only, | Train No. 2040, leaving Bristol Sun- | cays only at 2:35 p m. for Hartford will be operated daily except Satur- days. The “pulling off" of the first named train will not be missed. The | addition of the latter, however, wiil e greatly appreciated. For some time there has heen felt in this city the | necessity for another train in the af- ternoon At the present train leaving this city for Hartford from 1:20 p. m. until almost 3 p. m. For a city the size of New Britain and with the amount husiness this city has the condition was deplorable. Traveling men could not fathom the | reasons why such a business city did have steam communication with outer world on a hetter schedule the present one. The new train be of special to the busi- men as well convenience to entire public time there is no not the than will ne the value as a IS FATHER DOHERTY? WHIERE No Word From Local Chaplain Serv- ing in France Since October, Fears are entertained that John Doherty of this city, who been a chaplain in the United has paid the supreme the battlefields of France. While ao official confirmation has been received from the war department still the lo- ca] relatives of the young priest have | received no mail from him since Oc- [ tober 24. Chancellor John G. Murray and Congressman Augustine Loner- | zan have interested themselves in the case ia Misses Rev. | has Stat price on | army letters Lacy and 24 Father | glowing tributc | efforts of Chaplain Anselm who died in December. | the letter the chaplain. written to his Catherine Doherty paid the courage sisters, Doherty, October a to and ¢ Mayotte | According to both of whom | | were from the Hartford diocese aaq friends hefore fhe war, were asso- | ciated as closely as war conditions perntitted. Both had received citations | for bravery. Father Mayotte fell from | his horse a few days after the signing of the armistice and succumbed o [ injuries on December 6. Roth chap- lains entered battle on Decoration day ather Doherty was badly | wounded twice. Most of his service was with the noted marines, | WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE, | In a fit of despondency Mrs. James | Mullen of 50 Cherry street attempted to commit suicide her home ye | terday. She used a razor. inflicting a vound from ear to ear, but it was not a deep one. Sho was rushed ta the draftee | is the widow of the dead soldier, | Ses= - ] The McMILLAN STORE, Inc. “ALWAYS RELIABLE” TORE, OPEN—9 A. M. TO 6. P. M. SATURDAY—#0 A. M. TO 10 P. M. 3rd FLOOR CLEARANCE IR SALE SPECIALS | P o $1.25 o i e $1.25 CURTAINS DRATERY BLANKETS IEMNANTS at Special Sale Prices. MATERIALS at Special Sale Prices AND COMFORTABUES But Them Now at Sale Prices, of Oilcloth and Linoleums at Cost 2nd Floor Clearance “ale Specia.s on Sale THURSDAY MORNING MEN’S RATH ROBES, all our $7.98 and $8.98 Robes THURSDAY MORNING cach $5-OO | WOMEN'S BATH ROBF Values up to $5.98. Your choice | THURSDAY $ and g | MORNING 5 each 2-98 $3=98 | WOOL DRESS SKRIRTS, plain and fancles, Values | to $7.98. Your Choice THURSDAY MORNING each $4'98 Ist Floor Clearance Sale Specia:s FIFTEEN HUNDRED YARDS—36 inch Percales, plenty of light and dark effects. Value 39c. SALE PRICE 29C Size 81x80 EXTRA HEAVY BED SHERTS—Good value at $2.25. SALE PRICE oach $1.98 Scarfs, Shams and Center Pieces two hundred picces in th ch | KNIT UNDERWEAR AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Stock up on Hosiery at these Savings 39c MEN'S SPLIT FOOT SOX $1 00 3 Pair for > bl $1.25 50¢c WOMEN'S WHITFE. LISLE HOSF About ALE lot. Valuesg 89c¢ to 98c, each [V 45¢ 3 Palrg for ........ - 15c to 5%c WHITE RIBBED HOSE, sizes 6 to 91 at S ST SR JRT e oG pair 50c ME SOX, black and grey 635¢ MEN'S CASHMERE SOX black and - Natural R s e pair 59C 50c MEN'S SUSPENDERS, buy them now $3.50 HEAVY FLANNEL WO RK SHIRTS '1- SOt s s cwen 92.98 $2.50 MEN'S HEAVY WOOL UNDERWEAR $ | New Rritain General hospital where it | was reported today that she Ix rest. | ing comtortably. ) against this country, and that, in fur- such treason, Ryan, knowing that sie was an enemy of this countr met ner several times in a hotel at L Iieach These meelings are set forth in the tndictment as having occurred on . = July and 29, August 7, 12 and 26, . and September 23 and 30, and Oc- John T. Ryan Recused ol Plomng tober i, 1017. These frequent meet- J lings, it is explained, were for the pur ; pose of considering what should ba’ With German Agents Here | onc & ruiihicr st Gormas in the war agaiast the United States, tc —— counsel and advise the woman, to help New York, Jan. 32.—Following the | her carry on her work without be- indictment of Jay Willard Robinson :v"‘f"‘“\':_:‘,“'y’::"‘“’]"‘w““"‘:y"’:”"“"““ _1‘7 on. Manday for treason the federal;ang that Ryan gave her a small aios grand jury vesterday indicted John T. | tionary to be used in the selection of Ryan on the same charge. Ryan,|Words fo be used In a code. 1t iy ready under indictment for conspir-i mign¢ he used in the interests of ( acy to commit treason. It is believed | many against the United States that he is hiding 1a Mexico, and Fed-;aided her in every way that he could, e D e T It is said that Ryan was also coi«< ceraed with Hermann W essels, A Taylor, who is in charge of the Pros-|hort paul Fricke and Robineon ‘ ecution of treason charges, said that|ready under indictment for treason, if he should be found in that country |and that he acted in concert witiy there would be little difficulty about|them in furthering the aims of Ger< bringing him here for trial many. Ryan, it was also said, was i It is alleged that Ryan was one of 'close touch with Sir Roger Casemeng the leaders in the Irish plotting, and |all the time the latter was in 1 that he and Jeremiah A. O'Leary |couptry, and that Ryan was chosen worked together to bring about tnelas a member of the committac > defeat of the Allies. Ryan was boii | was to carry to Washington the in Brookline, Mass, about 45 vears|lution of sympathy adopted = ago. He studied law, was admitted to | Irish mass meeting in August the bar and practiced in Buffalo | Prosecutor Taylor told the report< The indictment charges that from |ers that early in 118 Rya ent g April 6, 1917, to December 20, 1918, | niessenger who is knowu to the au he was in frequent communication | thorities as ‘Jerry” to Mexico with Maria K. de Victorica, called also | $20,000 which he was to recelve frony Maria von Kretschmann, which is|{the German representatives {hore. said to be her right name, and by sev- | that “Jerry” returned with {he eral other names, who, it is charged, | money, that Ryan gave the messen< was here as a paid spy and agent for | ger $2,000, and after deducting (hea the German government $4,500 he had given t¢ Vietorica On July 20, 1917, the indictment|turned the rest of the money over ta charges, Ryaa with the assistance of | her, O'Leary taok Mme. de Victorica to a Ryan was suspected of having been( certain place in Riverside drive and |in the plot to destroy the \Wellind there met a man referred to by |canal in Caaada. havi = Ryan as “‘Hurley” for the purpose of | cert with Captain vor orn employing him to act as & messenger [ military attache of {he Gorman e for Victorica in carrying infarmation | hasey, and with Horst von d Gollz, from the United States to the German |y German ageat, and of having heer( government and its agents; that be-|active in all of the Sinn® Foin plotiing tween November 3 aad December 15, |in this country. Ryan lefi Buffalo o 1917 Ryan paid to Victorica $4.500 1 May § last for an automobile P to to be used by her in her work as a| Rochester e At HiroRs German agent, and that Ryvan from|mation the authorities have had of April 6, 1917, to December 20, 1918, | him agreed and coaspired with Victorica, | Ryan was a captain in the Spanish Robinson, Hurley and various agents|war and barring the charges nendia and officials of the German govern-|against him for acts against thig ment residing in Mexico, Brazil, Ger-icountry, his record is good. He 14 many, Switzerland, Sweden, Denmark, | described in a government circula Norway the Netherlands, Ireland and {asking for information concerning Spain, and with other persons that|hiy whereabouts as being feet 1 Victorica should remain in the Unit- [ inches tall, welght about 180 pounds cd States and that her identity and{a rull face, aval chin and an African activities should be concealed from | nog Mr. Taylor said th Ryan the officials here and that secret let- | came to this clty from his Buftalg ters and communications contaling| nome every Saturday ad that he hag information for the use of the Ger-lbees Kknown as “Philippine Island man government should be seat by | Bi|" ang a Ruffalc the la be« messengers to Germany. ng his code name 1t is also alleged in the indictment ngements were made to the g th:‘ :r:: :z'vr'nrir‘a should have snr.l ":rsh ergs, 69c, Russell Bros,— ficient money to carry out her plans) advh