The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 1

, \ WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight «nd Saturday.’ Not so cold tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 FALL DE SORLIE LEADS IN N. P, TALK FOR GOVERNOR Grand Forks Man Most: Fre- quently Mentioned Candi- date Throughout State OTHER CANDIDATES \ Begin to Bob as Time Nears For Convention to be Held Here February 6 With county conventions out of the way, Nonpartisan League mem- bers today began their discus candidates for various state offices in real ernest. They will be nomin- ated at the state here on of convention ‘The conveytion was originally call- ed for Februaty 6 because the leag- uers expected to take action on the s ider whether y candidate or t of delegates and electors. Roy Frazier’s state committee meeting threatened to spike the guns of the league in this respect but the fight over Coolidge has broken out afresh. Among the qyestions expected to be before the leaguers at their state convention are: Election of a new state committee. Attitude on presidential candi- date Nomination of state ticket. Plans for membership drive. The old Lemke faction scrap. Oft-discussed plan of retiring ac- comodation notes given by farmers. Methods of attack on the state ad- ministration. . Drive for néw weekly newspaper. Whether to enter local campaign fights. Proposed hail law changes of Com- missioner of Insurance S. A. Olsness, The most discussed candidate for Governor is A. G. Sorlie of Grand Forks, Sorlie is a business man, r puted to have made much money in the coal and weod business and cther enterprises, including grain. He is a Scandinavian and declared to have been a consistent supporter of the league. He ig willing..to run. The name of B. F. Baker of Ren- ville county, state senator and form- er candidate for Governor, is fre- quently mentioned. It would ‘not be surprising to many leaguers if the conventiorf again sought to name Baker as its standard bearer. The name of A. T., Kraabel of Ctif- ford, Traill county, has been men- tioned in league circles as a possible candidate for Governor. While Mr. Kraabel has been regarded here ay an opponent of the league and his friends do not place reliance in the rumors, they have caused some food for political gossip. Many others have been mentioned in connection with the coming con- tivn’s action, including Comris- sioner ‘of Insurance S, A. Olsness, William Langer, Roy Frazier, Ralph Ingefson, Chris. Levang and Frank Milhollan, expected to stand for elec- tion as a candidate for the railroad commission, has been mentioned for. Governor. H. H. Aaaker of Grand Forks has been endorsed there as a candidate for Secretary of State. Walter Mad- dock of Mountrail county is regard- ed as a possibility. State Auditor D. ve “,C. Poindexter undoubtedly will be renominafed although A. J. Lah of] Carson has announced himself as a candidate. C. A. Fisher of Valley City, whose wife is a member of the reague state committee, has been en- dorsed in his home county as a can- didate for state treasurer. Rep. Frank Vogel,sColeharbor banker, has been reported as willing to take this nomination. All members of the railroad commission are expected to be renominated by the league. All, #t is understood, are willing to ac- cept the nomination. Commissioner of Insurance S. A. Olsness has de- clined to make any statement of his attitude. The term’ of Chief Justice H. A. Brongon of the supreme court expires ygxt January and it is ex- pected he can have the league en- dorsement if he desires it. Judge M. J. Englert of Valley City, who was a candidate last year, will have friends in the convention. District Judges Thomas Pugh and H. L. .Berry were endorsed for re- election at the Dickinson convention of the Stark county leagues. Mrs. Minnie Craig, Wells county, the n- sly woman leaguer in the last legisla. ture, was endorsed for re-elec'ion as was J. H. Burkhart of Ward, a league floor man in’ the house. The Griggs county delegation voted to put the name of Gerald Nye on the paler for Congressman, Second dis- rict. . ——— Va FRAZIER, INGERSON MENTIONED, Fargo, Jan. 25.—Four candidates for the Nonpartisan league, endorse- POLICE Heroes Both — THOMAS J. i HEROES. By NEA S Hebron from the same « Ferns, famou Thommy saved the drowning in Ten Mile River. Twenty-thr Agnus Cu same spot. And now little Tommy ha iss. Jan, | swimming hole years from drowning in just “A chip off the old block in Sweeney as he pinned the medal on Young Jenelle. whom mother to give all his « “For,” said he, “if T use for them anyhow.” HH HOLD | RELATIVE.OF MRS. GUNNESS Charged with Bigamy; Case of LaPorte “Murder | Farm” Is Recalled Chicago, Jan. 25.—Adolph Gunness, 25, nephew of Mrs. Belle Gunness, up on whose farm at LaPorte, Indiana, the remains of ten suitors were found in 1908, has been brought here to face trial on charges of bigamy. He was arrested in Madison, Wis. on a warrant sworn out by a nurs: Gunness. himself made the state- ment that Belle Gunness, believed to have perished, with her three chil- dren when her home burned near LaPorte on April 28, 1908, was his aunt, according to the police. Gunness was arrested Wednesday. He is said to have been virtually vithout funds although his second wife, Mrs. Anna Surpass Gunness, who says he married her July 20, 1923, alleged that he decamped with $1,400 of her money. He wa shocked and gassed during the war and while in the Specdwa pital here as a ward of the Veteran: Bureau met Anna Firpis, an emplo of the bureau, Mrs. Firpis Gunn said she later learned he had a w: in Wisconsin to whom he was mar- ried on January 20, 1920, and from whom he has not been divorced. The burning of the Gunness home resulted in the finding of the char- red remains of three children and x! woman, believed to have been those of the children and their mother.| The story of the disappearance of several men who had visited the, Gunness farm led to the uncovering! of 10 skeletons on the place, which, became known as the “murder farm.” Mrs. Gunness is said to have used Cupid as.a lure’ and advertised in| matrimonial bureaus, always stipu-| lating that her prospects should come! well supplied with money. The discovery of the bodies was due to the suspicion of John Helge- lein of Aberdeen, S. D., whose bro- ther, Andrew had disappeared after going to visit Mrs. Gunness in re- sponse to an advertisement. John Helgelein suggested, . digging, the ‘woman's garden with the result that the skeletons were found. SCANDIA CASES SET FOR MARCH 4 Fargo, Jan. .—-March 4 has been! Dad and Son Won Medals in Same “Crosby, endorsed by the Divide coun- ment for governor are in the field} set as the date for the opening of today‘ as a result of action at the|the cases against the men indicted group of county, league, conventions |in connection with the failure of the in North Dakota this' Weex, accord-|Scandinavian American bank. The! ing to reports compiled by the Fargo} cases will:be tried at Grand Forks by Forum, They are Roy W, Frazier of |Judge W. J. Kneeshaw of Pembina. It is not known what case wil! be ty convention, Ralph Ingerson of|taken up first, but Geo. A. Bangs of jowbells, endorsed by the Burke|Grand Forks, special assistant attor-! unty convention, B, f. Baker, of|ney general, said, that it likely would) lohall endorsed by ‘the enville|/be one of” the actions involving H- county convention and A. G. Sorlie|J. Hagen and N. G. Eggzen on a charye! ‘of Grand Forks. i “ of receiving money in-an insolvent/ (Continued on Page 3) © bank, ‘ , . \ taken over by BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1924 Spot 4iNS (LEFT) AND HIS SON, TOMMY, JR. BOTH —-Tommy Ferns, Jr., emerged a hero that made his father, Thomas J. ago of Phillip Jenelle, a playmate, who was » years ago Thomas, Sr., received a medal for rescuing the same river in practically the been presented with a gold medal and the plaudits of the townsfolix in a public demonstration. his hero role,” commented Mayor Tommy, Jr. ‘ommy rescued, was so tickled he asked his and toys to Tommy. mmy hadn’t save me I wouldn’t have had any PLAN AID FOR U.S. VETERANS ive on « tay Washington, Jan. 25.-Appointment, p; of the si Chamber of Commerce of the United sioner of Agriculture J. of a permanent ‘comnifttee ‘CORN SHOW ON $< FLAX POOL T0 LAYS TESTIMONY ON | WHEELS MAY BE HANDLE WORLD -NAWSTEPHERE CROP PLANNED Suggested That Exhibits at' Walter Reed Outlines Pro-_ State Show Be Sent Into States to South ‘TO BE ANNUAL AFFAIR, HELD MOST Success of First Corn Show, Assumes Annual Exhibit posal Before State Farm Bureau Federation FEASIBLE ‘North Dakota Can Influence Flax Market Easier Than in Bismarck Any Other, He A state exhibit may be created} Fargo, Jan. 25.--The organization from the prize winners in the first North Dakota State Corn Show, which closed here last night, to carry the concrete evidence that North Dakota is in the corn belt to other states, The committeee in charge of the show, state officials and other agri- cultural extension advocates here to- day were seeking to evolve a plan along this line, while the exhibits were being preserved for such use. The proposals include that a rail- road car be obtained, filled with corn exhibits and sent into Minne- sota, South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois to advertise North Da- kota. It also has been suggested that the exhibit be put on wheels to be shown in every part of North Dakota, to convince all “doubting Thomases” in this state of the abil- ity of producers of corn, One of the outstanding facts of the show, according to officials, was that every part of North Dakota was representeg in thé prize awards and that every section of the state |proved that it could raise fine corn. Prejudice existing against the not- thern tier of counties resting on the Canadian border was dispelled by the fine exhibits of Rolette and Bottin- eau counties, while Red River Valley counties and the western sections of the state exhibited remarkably fine 5 1 mn. . | Agitation also followeq for the building of a corn palace, hich would be a constant advertisement of the state’s entrance into corn rais- Be scale, A New Pathway “Today North Dakota blazes a new hway in the march toward diver, tion of farm crops,” Commis- M, Devine States to cooperate with the Veter- declared, announcing that the immi- ans Bureau on finding employment gration department for rehabilitated former serv: I t the rnes, ne president of organiz will continue the work done by the national chamber by enlisting the rt, of American business inter- in behalf of the réhabilitated veterans, WOMAN GIVEN JUDGMENT FOR CAR DAMAGE Mrs. Julia Madden Wins $3,300 Judgment in Dis- trict Court Today ests strict court, reporting a verdict of $8,300 to Madden, whose husband was killed in a battle between o! ‘ers and rum runners near Jas town in 1921, for damages alleged sustained to « Cadillac car owned by her and driven by her husband. The judgment was, against Harry B, Dun- bar, former state license inspector, and the State; Bonding Fund. It car- ried interest at 6 percent from July 12, 1923 and directed that the state department receive the var. When the rum runners were cap- tured in the battle-—two being kill- ed—the Madden car was donfiscated. Madden, who lived in Sioux Iowa, asserted the car belonged to her. She claimed that Dunbar and others in his department: drove it and took parts from it, virtually ruining it. She sued for about the full value of the car, whieh now is in storage, SENTENCES WOMAN'TO HANG Atlanta, Ga, Jan, 25.—Mrs, Hughes today was sentenced to be hanged on Saturday, March 14 fol- lowing her conviction by a jury here} an;munition, her | oners. last” ni mothe: ht of the murder slaw, Mrs, of C, M_ .Hughes. She made no’ statement prior fo sen-| st The committee, which was selected lat the request of President Coolidge, of the state is Ida} funique issued her. would in its e-men.work of attracting settlers to the |was announced today by Julius H. state stress raising ability. Evidence of the far-reaching ef- fect of corn raising in this section een in the report of er division of the North Dakota’s corn the Missouri R: of a flax pool and with the avowed purpose of controlling the marketing of the flax crop of the United States was proposed by Wal Reed, Fargo, director of the Dakota Farm Bureau Federation, in an address here toda First steps in the organization such pool are expected to be taken before final adjournment of the convention, In laying the proposal before the convention Mr. Reed gave an exhaus- live presentation of figures dealing the production and marketing and asserted that the cperative marketing of flax, from the ' standpoint of North Dakota condi- tions, was a more feasible proposi- tion than thé cooperative marketing of any other product Charles Morgan, director of the North Dakota Potato Growers Ex. | change, now being organized also gave an address dealing with the cooperative marketing of flax. Mr. Reed, in discussing the flax pool, cited figures which he said the flax crop) would be easy to pool and control and he added that such a pool was necessary in that the Am- co- erican flax im get protection, of the American tariff of 40 cents a bushel. RUSS RENAME CITY, PAYING ~-LENINE HONOR Old Capital Will in The Future Be Known As Lenineograd | M Lenine, prolonged a day by the post- | ponement of the funeral Soo railroad. Shipments of livestock, from tomorrow to Sunday, has be- fell off heayily in the late fall) come a vast and solemn spectac! months front previous years, but| Countless thousands, many from ishipments in January far exceeded {January of a year ago, and reports from agents are to the effect that the increase will be even greater in February and March. This, accord- ling to officials, means that instead of shipping “feeder” cattle to market farmers, are fattening their livestock on corn, with the result that the sale price of the cattle will be great- ly increased. The success of the corn show here having far exceeded the ex- pectations of members of the com- mittee in charge, discussion already is rife towarg plans for greatly en- larging the show next: year. That the corn show, will be an annual event in Bismarck is-held a certainty. At, the institute held yesterday afternoon at the Rialto theater a resolution thanking Chairman George merce, was passed. 0. E, Anderson, of the Anderson Lumber Company, received many congratulations, (Continued on Page 8) REBELS DRIVE FEDERALS OUT OF RAIL TOWN 'Take Possession af Silac, 25 Miles From Celaya, Radio Report Says Vera Cruz, Jan. 26.—(By; radio via the Ft. Worth Star-Telegram), Jan, 25,—Rebel forces have taken | possession of Silao, a railway town about 26 miles northwest of Celaya, and have also otcapied railroad sta- tions at San Francisco and Pedrito, state of Jalisco, says a rebel com- In the action at Silao the insur- gents captured abundant supplies of riflesy and ,also took pris- The U. S. S. Omsha and six de- royers anchorcd off Vera Cruz yes- tence being pronounced by Judge G.|terday obtained ‘permission to enter H. Howard. BANK TAKEN OYER the bay. “The warships,” continued the com- munique, “expect to remain here for Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan, 25.—The]oné or two days and ythen ‘resume Commercial and Savings Bank of |their trip which began’ at the Pan- 1 Sioux Falls, a state institution with | ama Canal zone.” 31 of $900,000, was e state banking de- of deposits on Dag. “i partment this morning because A_Cruel: Providence. The reason swelled heads never heavy withdrawals and depleted‘re-| burst is ‘because that kind have serve, thick skulls.—Portland. Telegram. Bradley of the Association of Com- anatomy are being published than distant villages passed frdm dis- tant chambers where the body lies in state, glanced at the face. and then filed out into the cold perhaps to walk a dozen miles to the little | outlying village from where their | pilgrimage began. | Honored by the state in having ithe capital of old Russia renamed Leninegard in his memory the dead premier is receiving the homage of Communists in other cities and coun- tries of Europe, many of whon: are expected for the obsequies. Moscow is in deep mourning. The theaters and motion pictures are closed and although the newspapers have reappeared they are bordered with black. The number of those passing the body of the premier reached the 400,000 mark this afternoon. Probably any other figure in history. The complete report of the autopsy is given anl pictures are published and incidentally showing the bullet fired by Mrs, Fanny Kaplan in 1918 which lodgea in the left shoulder blade. There are no jndications that the bullet had anything to do with the premier’s death, which it is estab- lished, was caused by arterio sclero- sis. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday. Not so cold tonight. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Saturday. Not so cold ‘tonight. + 18 1 . 10 —18 T - 28 | sidering a proposal today to draft a Moscow, Jan. 26.4-(By the A. P.)—! posal in another open letter to Sen- J), for “eri nw's' mourning at the bier of/ ator Couzens, Republican, Michigan. ficers services| the Michigan Senator has challenged | the secretary to tell the country what jeffect the Mellon plan woud have on [his own personal taxes. ‘tor Couzens’ challenge to a joint de- Ibrought winds with gale f WEATHER CONDITIONS A Jarge area of high pressure, ac- ' cbmpanied by cold weather, covers the entire region from the Mississip- pi River westward to the Pa coast states. Temperatures were 20 degrees below zero ‘this morning in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, northern Minnesota, North Dakota and north- ern Montana. The pressure is low over the Great Lakes region and pre- | cipitation, occurred from the Great | Lakes region westward to the north- \ern Rocky Mountain region.‘ Fair weather prevails over the | States. Softening the Sound ‘00-ED—Your. new overedat rather loud. 4 on ® muffler.—Mt. Union} Dynamo. _atures expected tonight, vo THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE (aaa PRICE FIVE CENTS ON THE JOB SX & embassador to Great Britaiu is shown here at his desk in London, He's on Former Senator Frank Kellogg. now from the United Stites, the job, folks! NEGRO ASKS HEAVY DAMAGE, Washington, a negro phy sked the Interstate ission for an award of $120,000 from the Pullman company and a | MINERS’ BODY confining him to “Jim Crow” coach- | sand by refusing him sufficient facilities in his travels during 19 MELLON SAYS HIGHSURTAX ‘°c ; William Z. Foster of Chicago, Dun- ;can McDonatd of Springfield, Ill., and Thomas M. Myerscough of Pitts- D, M. Cros ician of Detroit, to- Commerce Discussed Before Internation- al Convention at Meeting in Indianapolis APOLOGY IS DEMANDED 3 q ‘ ! burgh, Pa., be given a nearing by Secretary of Treasury Renews (10° United Mine Workers and a a 5 | chance to answer charges against Defense of His Plan in them were before the miners’ con- New Letter vention the opening of its fourth day here this morning Dunean MeDonald, editor of “The Re-| Industrial Review” at Springfield, ‘1ll,, and former president of the ; Illinois Miners, was to be discussed first. A resolution sent by a local tax bill of their own, using the Mel-! delegate at Harlan, Kentucky, de- Ion plan as a basis, Secretary Mel- manded that the international re- quire an apology from Mr. MeDon- ald and sub-district officers at Pana, sing international of- for taking over district 19” in eastern Keritucky and Tennessee. “Keep hands off district No. 19, as we feel President Lewis and the ex- ecutive board ure able to handle the situation,” the resolution read. The resolutions committee report concurred in this part of the reso- lution but not in that part which would demand an apology. BUTLER TELLS LIEUTENANTS high surtaxes were becoming less| , fa productive, Mr Couzens’ statement; Have Not Cleaned Out Dis: to that effect, the secretary said, tricts as They Claimed, | Police Head Says Washington, Jan. 25,—-While publican house members were con- Ion renewed his defense of his pro- In his last letter to the secretary The reply id not mention that subject, but instead again inquired whethcr the present high surtax rates had not impelled Mr. Couzens to invest aj large part of his wealth in tax ex. empt securities, Mr. Mellon also disregarded Sera- ' | bate on the Mellon plan. “Your case is not unique,” the se- eretary wrote. ‘There are many other men in similar situations. Your case is 9f interest solely as an illus- tration.” seemed to be conclusion arrived at by some “unique proces of think- ing which the treasurer had found himself unable to understand.” Philadelphia, Pa. Jan, {third 48-hour police drive st vi and crime in thi ity started under the direction of Gen- D, Butler, director of public COLD WAVE The HITS CHICAGO: police swung into action after the director had held a con- ference with 42 lieutenants. General Butler announced be had told them there was to b as he knew they had not “cleaned their districts as thoroughly as they had_reported.” “Hundreds of joints,” he said, supposedly closed have been oper- ating openly in daylight, and this is going to be stopped at once. I told the lieutenants if they couldn’, do what I wanted the police force would be too hot a place for them.” Speculation was rife among the rank and; file of the force over an intimation of General Butler that he was going “to spring a great sur- prise.” “I won’t say what it is but when it comes someone is going to get a terrible shock,” he said. City Shivers There While Temperature Drops Chicago, Jan. 26---Ihe Aiaskan cold wave reached Chicago toduy in its southeastern progress with tem- perature below zero last ight in Minnesota and northwestwarq into Canada and a cold wave was pre- dicted for this section today. A storm centering over Lake Ontario over the lake region and _ precipitation over the western half of the coug- try, with heavy rains reported from portions of the south. The temperature fell rapidly in Chicago from the freezing point and still was declining during the morn- ing with zero or sub-zero temper- Latitude is said to have been first determined by Hipparchus of Nice, about 162 B.C. OR FARMER OF 4 START SEARCH F SOLEN TERRITORY WHO VANISHE Acting upon the request of Mrs. Rocky Minnie Frederick of Chicago, States | Mountain region and southern Plains , Attorney L. H. Conolly of Mandan, | today began investigation relative to the disappearance of Henry Roem- stead, a bachelor farmer, aged 44, is |who disappeared in April, 1923. The disapfearance had never been. FROSH—It’s all right when I put reported to the vounty officials until Mrs, Frederith today returned from Solen where her brother had lived and where she had conducted a per- sonal inquiry, The man with whom he lived, Roman Damsky, said he had left his farm to go to his owh farm for a saddle horse during the high water period last spring ard he had never been seen since, He owned -a large farm and Mad money in the Soleo bank. LOAN DOHNEY STORY SENSATION IN DOME INQUIRY Oil Man’s Loan of $100,000 to Former Secretary of In- terior, Is Bombshell FALL SAYS HE'S ILL Will Appear Before Senatc Committee Later, However To Answer ‘Questions i] { Washington, Jan. 25.— J. W. Zeveley, Harry Sin- clair’s personal attorney, told the Teapot Dome committee today that Mr. Sinclair had loaned $25,000 in Liberty Bonds to Albert B. Fall in June, 1923, three months after Fall resigned from the cabinet. Washington, Jun, P.)—Albest B. Fall in Washington today under a subpoena to appear for examination. by a sen- ate investigating committee vefore which the sensational disclésure was made yesterday by E. L. Dohney, California oil magnate, that he had louned the former Interior Secretary $100,000 in cash on his personal note which remained unpaid. The time of the Joan was fixed by | Mr. Dohney as November 30, 1921, or some months before Mr. Fall sign- ed the lease which gave the Dohney interests control over the Naval Oil Reserve in Elhills, California. The purpose he said, was to enable Mr. Fall to purchase additional ranch property in New Mexico and he was emphatic that it was a purely person- al loan. Mr. Fall had been sum- moned for examination today but, at his request, ‘bécause of his physical condition, his appearance has been deferred until Monday. On his arrival here late last night from New Orleans he declined to dis- cuss Mr. Dohney’s testimony or to make any other statement than that he was a “sick man.” Appearing be- fure the committee as a voluntary witness, Mr. Dobney explo. . bombshell almost at the beginning of a carefully prepared statement in which he argued vigorously. against. any construction that the personal loan to Secretary Fall hnd any con- nection with the subsequent award to his company of government oil contracts. Mr. Dohney throuch his counsel, Sabin McNab, proposed to the committee that this company would reconvey to the government all interest in the contract if a beard of experts, to be named by the expert, should find that they were “not wise, desirable and advanta- geous for the government to make and the very best the government eculd have obtained.” The date of the loan was given by Mr. Dohney in his testimony yéster- day. November 30, 1921, or more than a year before Secretary Fall signed the contract leasing to Doh- ney interests the California naval oil reserves out of which committee~ men reminded Mr. Dohney he has testified he expects to make a profit of $100,000,000, “Just a Loan” Mr. Dohney declared to the com- | mittee, however, that the loan had “no relation to any of the sub quent transactions;” that it wa made by him “personally” and tt! “in connection with this loan ther was no discussion between Mr, Fa't and myself as to any contract wha'- ever.” “The transactions the order in which they occurred,” Mr. Dohney said, “dispose of any contention that they were influens ced by my making a personal loan to a lifelong friend.” The oil magnate testified that he ad advanced the money to enable Mr. Fall to enlarge his New Mexico ranch holdings and that he had fully intended to collect the loan if Mr. Fall’s death remained good and that, if necessary, he had planned to em- ploy the former secretary to look after .his Mexico holdings so as to enable him to repay the dept. Sti Unpaid Responding to questions on cross examination, Mr. Dohney said the note sent him by Mr, Fall was un- paid; that it bore no interest rate, and that no interest had been paid on it. He said he had drawn a check for the $100,000 on a New York bank and that his son had taken the cash from New York to Washington, receiving in return the note, which he thought was in Mr. Fall’s hand- writing. The witnéss was unable to pro- duce either the note or the check, although he said he had conducted a search for them before leaving Los Angeles. He declared they were not lost and possibly were in New York, He was excused after three hours on the witness stand with the un- derstanding that he would endeavor to find the note and check for the committee. Against Fall's Statement Mr. Dohney’s testimony threw 2 bombshell into. what already has de- veloped into one of the most sen-" sational investigations conducted by & congressional committee in recent years. In view. of it, Mr. Fall will be questioned when he appears ‘before (Continped on Page 8) | : i themselves, in