New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1924, Page 1

/ News of the World By Associated Press ANDERSON ASKED ABOUT ME[L[]N WRITES N MYSTERIOUS JOHN T. KING HIS TAX PROPOSAL AS WELL AS HENRY MANN hytpo wie s Sa. coums Has Been Trying Un- QFRENCH SIGN TREATY Secmary Reiterates Claims succesfully To Locae Wi CZEGHBSLOVARIA FEPVILCATS_PAY BLL Latter For Some Time b '—Met Kill g ln Balfi' {One Provision Said to Be| ° . more, Says Anti-Sa-| loon League Official. | i As An Example and A~ks$ for Return to Original Subject, That | Against Return of Hohen- b i ‘ zollerns or Hapsburgs % | -While Re- were con- posal today to draft ing the Mel retary Mellon Jan. member: | Washington, | publican house sidering a pr {tax bill of their own, \ lon plan as a basis, § | renewed his defense of his proposals in another open letter to Senator| | Couzens, Republican, Michigan. In his last letter to the secretary, | the Michigan senator had challenged | Mr. Mellon to tell the country what | effect the Mellon plan would have on | his own personal tuxes. The s reply did not meution that sub- how bt instead sgain in- | wired whether the present high sur- | tax rates had not impelled Mr, Couz- | ens to invest a large part of his wealth in tax exempt securitics, Mr. Mellon also disregarded Sen- ator Couzens' challenge to a join de- bate on the Mellon plan, ‘Your e not unigue,” wrote the seereta “There are many other | men in similar situations, Your case | i§ of interest solely as an illustration.” Mr, Mellon emphatically denied he | had ubandoned his proposition that | high surtaxes were becoming less [ productive, Mr. Couzens' statement 1to that effect, the secretary d. seemed to be a conclusion arrived at | by some “unigue process of [1ng" which the treasury head found himself unable to understand “You try to answer the railroads' | need for stock investment,” the letter | went on, “by the usual political diat- | ribe & them. The question s, n they obtain the capital which required to meet the country’'s n deseribed ag |21 this depends upon what they c |offer investors. Under the pre By The Associated Press A Paris, Jan —The treaty between France and Czechoslovakia was signed | at the foreign office today by Premier | Poincare and Dr. Edouvard Benes, the Czechoslovakian foreign minister, | Although the 1ranco-Czechosliovak | |treaty has been termed in some quar- | Iters a defensive pact, spokesmen for [the Praguc government have said it imposes no military obligations on either France or Czechoslovakia, pro- {viding only for “understandings” be- tween the general staffs of the two nations, Semi-of‘icial forecasts of the treaty : !have represented it as containing four oon league, in un effort to|genapal provisions: learn more about the mysterious John |~ pyrgy maintenance of the new status Ning named by the league head | ¢ KEuroye as determined by the treat- luy as the man who gave him | jey oxecuted ut the conclusion of the thau $20,000 because he liked | ywoua War; second, the recognition of defensive agreements us authoriz- of fux under the terny “regional under- |standings” in the covenant of the | League of Nations: third, respect for all international conventions recogniz- {ed by the leg ; fonrth, collaboratio could not recall the exact AL =‘?r;:",‘,'a‘lfi:"|'. ('4':.‘.»‘10\ ‘e in tH that time, Anderson said, economic reconstruction of Furope, for handed him an envelope which h--1 The two nations agree to arbitrate opened after the dinner to find about | not settied ' through 2,000, one $1,000 bill and the re-| mainder in hundred dollar hills. King, continued the league head, in Testimony Given Against Will, Witness Claims—| Search for King Made in Baltimore. s New York. ssistant Dis- trict Attorne ¢ continued his cross-examination of William H. Anderson, state superintendent of the | Anderson, on trial on charge forgery, declared that he had receivad the last of the gift while taking din- ner with King at the Waldorf-Astoria late in 1918 or early in 1914, e reason- uny differences diplomatie ehanne {1t has also boen said that the {eo S ome 1 ¢ two couns | troduced him to & publicity. man 1R &M SO L e | pamed Henry Mann who had offices | =i on the Hohenzollern dynasty in In downtown New York. Anderson q . ...y or the Hapsburg in Hun. eald he met Mann several times, Pe. | S cora then launched into a question- 5“,",‘"_ e i astolkily Ing designed to divulge the acfivities N sednai | mgu,,,‘: [Nns ot “}“:‘""l j“."‘ll ”"\f:‘:"‘::":, I:y"',,‘nurl;u-s. and it 18 they which have| Anderson told Supreme Court Jus. | *Pired by '“"l"'l:i ||-pl'l\;'"'“\ guar- | oSN the continuous subject of our tice Tompkins-that he wanted it un. | Vhich ""I e Juridical | COTTespONdence, a six per cent stock derstood that the testimony he was "('.‘"'"" e s the treaty of | NéUs the smiall income six per cont. 1t giving was glven against his will. A et rticuiar nttention is | Nets the large income only three per Anderson declared that he had | oo SRR 0T e treaty |0t ThAt ls what 1 weant by in- been trying unsuccesstully to focate | (81 12 KNG KO L e pro. | adeanacy or return, and its correction Mann ever since the distriot attor. | {REEREE G0 TECECT e Austrian [ 1168 In lowering of surtax rates.” ney's office began Investiguting the | o 00" ireaty, guaranteeing the inde-| After he had assured Senator Cous- Anti-Salsp taegue’s sfalrn endent existence of Austria, separate | *08 that the Couzens tax exempt in- As Anderson walked up to the wit- | }’rnn Germany {vestments were cited “solelr ns un 1i- ness stand he paused to smile and | ""O08 FEURNS lustration,” and with no intention of induiging W personalties, My, Mol- speak to a dozen white-collared dea- 2 |of action by the conesses of the Methodist Episcopal | sisting any future att*mpts by the !\u‘v‘ continued; church who occupled one of = the lyi nihupey or the Hohenzollerns to| “lLet us return, thereforc, to the front benches in ,”'" !pe.«'ln'o\‘.\ nec- | o establish themselves. It calls for |original subject which is the basis of tion of the court room, which had its | FOIE Y L, HOE T crernal the correspondence between us, That usual crow tions pertaining to France and |18 Whether the high surtaxes are be- Anderson taken |, ! . ay 2zecho Blovakia As oceasion may dinner with trenty so provides for unity two countries in re- qnues- asked if he had | the government and are injurious to business initintive, *. % » + The case is really too plain for argument. Secretary Mellon also wrote a let- | ter today to Representative Moore, democrat, Virginia, in which he fav. anything {Castle Cottage, | His death we L with | state, i preme | his administration and the sp the | was born in New | strong. l\"“ i | his 'own community jof trust [ number coming less productive of revenue to| . | ing foresight STI]RY OF WALLER’S | LIFE LIKE FIGTION \Ex-Governor, New York Orphan, Will Be Questioned Monday Gon- Adopted by New London Man SOLD PAPERS ON STREET | | | States That He Cited Case of Scnator | Rose Irom Obscurity (o Distinction, One of Principals In Sensation Al' | | Serving as Governor of Connecticut American Consul-General And at| London Under Cleveland. New London, Jan. 25, - ‘ormer | Governor Thomas M. Waller died at his home at Ocean Beach, at 1 o'clock this morning. The | end came peaccfully, following an {1l | uess of morc than two months, | Mr, Waller was 85 ve of age. | due to 1 causes. | His family, which had becn called to- | {gether when the end was evident, was | |at his bedside when he expired. | The funeral of former Governor | | Waller will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The servic will be | held at St. James Episcopal church, Former Governor Waller outlived the licutenant governor who served | him and also the secretary of | the treasurer and the comptroi- | ler of his administration. He also | outlived the chief justice of the su- court of errors of the years nfl aker of | of representatives to which ssion with the senate | nis messages. Both senators from Con- nectieut during his term-——=Hawley and Platt—are dead. Several mem- bers of his military staff survive. Not memb of the general as- 18831885 are now alive, An Adopwed Child, Thomas McDonald Waller, lovingly referred to by his closest friends as | | the “Grand Old Man" and by others, “ho knew him as simply “Tom Waller”, one of the dominatiug fig- ures in democratic politics during his many years of activity in that party, | York state in 1840, | the son of Thomas C. and Mary Arm- Both parents died Dbefore ad heached his ninth year and in after yeary his recollections of them were faint. s an orphan he was .ulfllv ed Robert K. Waller, of | sondon, .Anl in that city he lived | his life except the few years he Was in governmental service nbroad. It was sald of Mr. Waller that from humble origin Lie rose to a place of great distinetion and the people of the t bestowed npon hint the hi thet of governors! it he held positions and responsibility much as in have been aceorded to but few, and in all of which he served with credit to himself and of gr.m value to the institution. In civie fairs New London cader and many things he did requirs | have proved of great value to that community Admitted to Bar in 1861, Mr. Waller received his education in the public schools and after gradu- ating from the Rartlett high school in | house body i joint ¢ he delivered United States many sembly their son 1! ored enactment of legislation which would require taxpayers to state in gheir income tax returns what tax « Fire Bell Interrupts Mr. Riley’s Haircut 0~ Jan. Charles compelled to defer a cut yesterd afternoon th al artist had com pleted about a third of the eut ting when a report of a fire at his home on Woodland street sent the genial “Charley™ out o the chair on the damaged the home and resulted from an « chimney. Squad A and the U'n cas company chceked the blaze in its early stages sqqthat the damage was confined to a smal section of the roof. After the quenching of the flames, Mr. Riley, who Is secretary of the Horton Mfg. Co., and also presi- dent of the Jocal Boy Scout council, returned to the barber shop to get his hair carefully trimmed directors he had submitted an affi- | dawit setting forth that he had ace | quired the money through the mort- ghging of property and from three life insurance policies. “HBy a eoincidence then that direc- tors’ meeting was the same at which your' salary was raised to $10,000, retroactive to 1914 when you were employed as the league superintend- Bristol, Councilman was his benefactor in the | ‘oo "o 06 will consult as to what room next to the Waldorf bar, de- |, .00 etion to take on such ex- clared that hie was not famillar with (FEERRCF TR et Tosme. , bout | The treaty will be registered with | Tou Gt kaow “bout | {pe League of Nations simultaneously b 'V":f‘,"'" do you | with its publication Sunday morning The leagne head added that he had | met King several times in Baltimore Negro Sues for 120'000 at the Hotel Rennert and the Hotel | " . » 4 PR Securith el ' & either of- the hotels and he dWn't| wyghington, Jan. 25.—E. M. Crosby, |urged stich a requirement and ”wl think that King was, a negro physiclan of Detroit, today |treasurer sald he had recommended | Maan Got Money ked the interstate commerce com- |incorporation of the provision in fhe Anderson "l“" ""2“" :"""’m":’ been | mission for an award of $120,000 yax bin given all of the ,700 which came | ¢om, the Pullman company and a 1 . " ) tepeal Soft Drink Tas, from King and was later charged 10 |number of southern railroads, on the | jrope ey sy Voo 8 e the leaguie. Anderson ol Mee "og Sround that they had damaged him |qrinks and heverages was tentatively Lol e e o R Dr Fred 3|, confining him to “Jim Crow" |agreed on today by the house ways Syracuee r;::d h'h: R;- D':~ :"f;’ J: | coaches and by refusing him sufficient | | Tower o ochester, how he had ac- | g, oh1i¢4 his t Is duri " GUired 000 SXPOnied 150 WORIR. | o o ravee during 1 _(Continued on Twenty-Firth Page) Twelve or thirteen letters had been [ written to him by Mann, Mr. Ander- MEXICAN FEDERAUSTS CAPTUKE pon testified but he did not know | where they were, He said that the reason he had not told Mr. Pecora lWPORTANT PLACES IT ls REPORTED about Mann when he questioned him | vear ago was that he thought Mr. Vecora “didn't have to know about him.” w s " M The leagus head said it was true Towns in Oil Remon Taken t in March, 1918, when he present- | 7211, Raae e e the claim of $24,700 to the league Villa Forces in Revolt— s To Expel Foreigners— tiley | ha » when enator Is Killed. tonso By The A Mexico City, N MO Worth Star of Cerroperto vit ture Cap acamixtle, important Tampico of region, es under erals M p has ported by the department stated that the rphw and 50 wounded The tederal offensive st Vera Cruz is procecding according to the program, it was announced run Gen heen re which killed He ndded that he submitted the etheated contract he had made with O. Bert- sall Phillips, fund collector, st the | same meBting, but declared that he | didn't agree as to any coincidence. Dates and FPunds Mived” Mr. Anderson declared that the rea- gon he told the directors the money | he loaned the league had been raised on mortgages and life insurance poll- cies was that he had “got his dates wixed and funds wore all mixed up.” Je admitted that he had made o sttempt to correct some of the diree- tors when in 1921 they publicly pr d him for his spirit celf- (IO‘QI'HOI' Will Not Attend sacrifice in raising money for the Dinner of McKinley Asso. /)" .0 00 Jeague by mortgauging his home. Waterbury, Jan. Governor Contingents of cas i1 King give you the $25 ' for our personal wse wr for your Anti- Charles A, Templeton today deciined e e Samsti ¥ cagiie work,” Justice Tompkine an invitation 1o be one of the speak- t to Mab acke at *he annual meeting and dinver “Both”, was the reply the MeKinley assoclation of Con “In 1912 1 told Mr. King 1 would |necticut, to be held in Hartford on probably go 1o New York to become |February Tth. Gevernor Tempieton Lperinte of the Anti-Baloon |8aid another crfagement on the same league. 1 Wim the New York evening would prevent his attending jeague was in bad shape and that if |Uhe McKinley association’s dinner 1 had money of my own 1'd be willing | t ran the i of a publieity cam- paign and he said to me ‘TNl make you a little money for yourself.” He added that the money was given Tex The Villa fzed General Jan. 2 Francisco and are now m arango, under according to Browne former have revoll sat, Canutitio, 1 Manuel ( ), publish Vonterrey. Nu Mexico Tgnacio bas been sent from Parral to Svitte follow Jespatehes Enriquez dislodge f o eneral 5 alry from ey border points nerd in opera hands reported vicinty of San Ver th of Matamores. By #!o egram)—Con and were brov nd it tions mobil nando ers is sald will be rehe the s 50 of cainst ing in 50 mi ent lk'llh of N-nll"r sico City, J2 - via Fort Worth Star T¢ IMMIGRATION SUSPENDED a excitement prevailed at an Indianapolis, Jan. 25.—<As a result linfofmal mecting of senators and of & poll of members of congress by deputies yesterday evening consequent | the American legion. Garland W. upon the death yesterday of Senator to Wim ot t bt with the under- | Powell, pational director of the Am- | Franciseo Afield Jurndo of Campeche sta that he would use some of (ericanism commission of that organm- |at the hands of unidentified assail i for publicity i take a chance of zation, predicts drastic restriction, it ants, while he was on rogte home getting it bach He declarcd thst he lv.m complete suspension of immigra- The Congressmen iistened to| - tion is to be excited of the present Page congress. ; told Me (Continwed on (Continued on Page 20). i | mitted to the | 1875 [ tion he | & representative !belove New London studied law, He was ad- ew London county bar in 1561. Shortly after he enlisted in | | Company ¥ md Connecticut Vol- | unteers, but a serious affection of the eyes brought an honorable discharge aild sent him back to law practice in which his progress was marked Jn‘ was appointed state's attor. | his home county, and a posi held until 1583, Meantime he | he ney for he ed his town and state in legis- and administrative ways, being 1867-68 and 1872 aker in the latter term; wee- | state 1870.71, an office | which instructed him in state matters | nd paved the way to his \1~ as governor in 1883.85, Tn 188 reciceted or by nl[vllvr | but aid ive the cor <Vv'vl”nnd‘ | majority legislature being re | publican « Henry B. Marrison, republi nomir leveland Sends Him to England. | President Cle 1 appointed M Walle y ! t Lon and | od there ur ome again he was | has ser lative in 3 and sp retary of gover vote not and the general a ion “or i elocted 10 constitutional of the T tion of one vice-president body the yea " firet gervice stitutio hons frie 0 conven with cour and their num- warmth was ost ber w ite the s the reer and aff number stirring them, th ip to nd Page) BANK TAKEN n\lll S E B n. Con Sious lepos was tak Jeparto withd LUDENDORYE trial of Ge it iz, o monurchist WEATHER Hartford. Aan —Voreaa for New Britain and vicinity: Clondy and colder tonight: Sat- unday fair and much colder. . S— % | i {600 to the | reserve in California ghest | knew him as a| e e Average Daily (‘irculnfior! Week Lndmg 10 21 z Jan, 19th SENATI]R FALL ILL BLACK TOM EXPLOSION HEARING POSTPONED, CAUSED BY GERMANS ALLEGES LEHIGH RAILROAD Alleged Lo I o MU T LIOUOR RAIDS Asks To Be Reimbursed OKLAHOMA 1S CURIOUS! At | PRE[II.IJI]EI] GASHIN About $9,000,000 Be- cause of Believed Act of Foreign Plotters In 1916. Decision of ‘ Great Importance—Search [ Without Warrant Capital Cannot Yet Tell His Swry‘Judge Hand’ For Inquiry Into Teapot Dome Presented. Washington, Jan, 25.—J. W, Zevely, Harry Sinclair's personal attorney told | the Teapot Dome committee today that Mr. Sinclair had loaned $: in Liberty bonds to Albert B. June, 1923, th months after resigned from the cabinet. The bonds were sent to Kl Paso, for Jall, the witness said after nclair | . had invited Fall to go to Russia with |trict court today, according to Assist- |him to advise him on some business |#0t United States District Attorney [ matters there, (John M. Cashin, Washington, Jan, 25. -— Albert B.| Judee Hand's ruling was Fall, of New Mexico, who retired |the case of Paul Taorima against from the cabinet last Mareh, is back | | whose premises search warrants, for in Washington to tell his own story | {service either d. or night, were about the series of recent disclosures |i5sued by United States Commisstoner which have made him the ceater of a | Hitehcock upon allegations by federal | sensation whose counterpart the na- |8ents that they had seen liquor I tional capital has not seen in many | N8 served on the premises. The years. :ourt upheld a motion to the H re. |warrants on the ground that there | sponse to snate | Was no positive allegation made on | {ecommittee of v @« the | Which a search warrant could Hy ranking repub ’I w | be issued, ; ; appear befors /Ilpl "he ruling, Mr. Cashin expluined, be questioned it 11,) based on a section of the espion- given yesterday b Uy, L4 law, from which the Voistead act oil magnate, who said he .. 0 ‘ives its power of search and seiz- then Interior secre. e, that a search warrant must he few months before the Doheny intes srved in the v time unless accom- ests closed lease in 1 , for an oll | panied by an affidavit definitely leging that the property sought on the premises to —Resolution Asking New York, Jan. 25.—Night time Fd\OlflbI(‘ l)ecision in on cafes and other places sus- Action Would Open Up Fall | pected of having liquor in violation of {the prohibition laws are virtuaily Claims of Insurance Com- Life precluded under a ruling made by Judge Learned Hand in federal dis- panies — Loss of made in Great. ~—Charges explosion in , was caus 1 government, Washington, Rlack Tom" July nts of the Gerr uider express orders from we made in a brief filed mixed claims commission Lo« Lehigh Valley Railroad company. The brief said the railroad | company had within the last sixty days obtuined access (o evidenca i which would support its charges | The Lehigh Valley had hefore the | commission a claim for damage to some of ils barges by a German sub- - | marine. It ht in the brief filed 18 today to amend the claim so as to be | pecover approximately $9,000,000 for losses as a result of the “Biack Tom" ].‘x,.u..\..m The company had been compelled to puy several milllon dol lars in claims damages following | that disaster Succeed in Court. Setting forth that around its docks at National Docks, N. J, there was | much ammunition destined for the allied governments, the brief asserted that since the blast the Lehigh V ley had endeavored to obtain legal proof that German ugents set off the | exploston, but had unsuccesstul until within the past two months. It asked the commission for permission to submit affidayits and other evidence {to support ity « Kes. Loss of Life Also In sddition to the y dam- age in the Black Tom explosion theras was a large loss of life. Insurance companies have paid out many mile lious of dollars which might become [involved in the event the commission acts favorably on the Lehigh Valley | complaint. The brief was filed by Lewis A, McGowan, & Washington ate torney FIRE IN SYRACUSE CAUSES ONE DEATH Two People Unaccounted for—$100,000 Loss to Manhattan Hotel th Jersey by acting Berlin, with the day by the Acate arrived laf + night _in the u 2 g DJ lfl.; 11:9,7 It was that feature of the inquiry |actually that occupled the committee at to.|Searched, ay's session with J. W. Zevely, coun This interpretation, sol for Harry F. Sinclalr and host to Indicated the court's Mr, ¥all duving his visit here on the |the serving of prohibited qa [not constitute sufficient proot he lation of the law to justify u time raid by government Mont of the places where sold are closed in the day said, and raids at that time have little effect discussed the situation In consequence of the ruling, Mr. was no decision | Cashin directed police officers to | {to depart from the present policy un. | muke arrests immediately and search | {der which the department of justice, Hhv premises for liguor without a |at the direction of President Coolidge, iwnrnmt in cases where they observe a is “observing” the senate investigation h\Iu!n!lnn of the law in public places, doing. Chicago In Grip of Sub Normal Tem- Mr. Cashin said, opinion that drinks did of vio- night agents, lgquor is | time, he would for story told yesterday by Mr. Doheny coming on the heels of the sensational testimony of Archie Roose- velt, created a stir which was felt to- duy throughout all of official Wash- lington, The cabinet but apparently there been Among members of tho senate ther 'vigs venewed pressure for uctlon @ |cancel both the Teapot Dome wid California leases and there were many | indications that the move would have support from both sides of the cham- | |ber. Action on the senate floor was | |in abeyance until Monday, however, | * [because of u week-cnd recess [ An angle of the Teapot Dome troversy developed today on the hous side of the capitol, when the nav | committee asked Rear Admiral Greg- ory, who was before it on other mat- ters, to produce Monday the for the naval oil reserves in Wyoming and California. Members of the committee fndic: ed privately that they desired to learn what had become of royaities patd in by "the Doheny and Sinclair interests| and whether there was any ground for stories that the navy department | was using them for unauthorized pro- jects | In accordance with Mr. Zevely, pev- | eral representatives of the Sinclair in- tcrests are in Washington and preparing to present to the committes moneta peratures Working Southeast From Alaska Weather Burea Gives Warning. ~The Alaskan sached Tllinois today in its progress, with tem- ro last night in into con- | (‘hicago, Jan cold wave southeastward peratures far Minnesota and Canada The temperature fell rapidly in Chicago from the freezing point with 76r0 OF sub.zero temperatures expects led tonight below ) northwestward eases weather following Jan. 25.~The tssued the Washington, bureau today storm warning LODES Three GAS § Berlin, Jan are | Killed and were | through the explosion of a gas in the ammonia works at near Leipsic, today persons injured reser. Sy racuse which hotel in N, ¥ pt through the center this m death, injy the the ' Fire, Manhattan city last caused ar to damage epartment persons were were swe voir Leuna, (Continuegd ight and m Page cast one a scors CONGRESS RENDERED SPEECHLESS WITH TEA POT OIL TESTIMONY Senate Not in Session But of timated by the property fire el thorough the eal reh the roc fire any under control failed to re Chatterton, 67, & to death fro roomer, m the third floor to Fare Increase 0. K. ment insde court rhaps saved from Lower House Is Interest- ed—Doings of Commit- tees—Farmer Described. Commissicn Tells New Haven Mayor dropped from a his con David K. Fitz- it today geries of sensations that & ruled that t} it subterra . " 5. has a right Wyoming an easc its fares up 1o nts tecision itles ¢ Washingtor Congress Mayor stood almost 2y before breath-taking welled to have rom the s an oll reservoirs of the California In the senate lands the legislative eente the trail the away from ¥ back agair Dom¢« mbre io, Harry Sinc first half of his name a certain Sinclair floor given maximum ommittee, { the universe, uiry swung ey time, u ibout two The ars ago of mayor has replie GEORGIA WOMAN TO HANG; MURDERED MOTHER-IN-LAW Mrs ying air's attors Sxpenn who caned face ) Ida Waghes i« Fifth of Her sex was not Semtencedd in History of Stateee the sor but o senate was not in sessic " Hushand To Te Tried Louse the ymmitte sought to poke a finger into the pie sking Admiral Gregory to report how the and Doheny yalties ised by the floor of the house th of working on the side nava by Sinclair e beer govern On the interior st of s a pretens W bout 1a 4 Doheny. Dur fresh from Carre in w moment first tisr broke n Another Sentenced to Dte Through lzeflul ('as Roule Ne with forgotten by Mr. Mellon of the a speech farmer as Un Reno - a trunk in manth Har Eike, gas Rus. Mestean siaver am sodas ways and ndian com petition ans committes i be that g chiefs mittee on id ruary 1 from the b a more money: ed another te prison sentenced te thal gas Jor Hughie Sing, Chincss are e ed 1o be put to by the gas method February 8 ¥ Ly ihera the military « s allow Mus eIy an informed of jast might. (Comtinued on Page Twenty-five)