New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1924, Page 1

) 10,258 | o h Average Daily Circulation Week Ending Feb. 2nd . ... ws of the Wofld By Associated Press | ESTABLISHED 1870 . FALL IS TO BE EXCUSED ° FROM FURTHER TESTIMONY Asks Investigation of Charge ‘Senate Probers Call King to Lea | Whether Oil Men Swung Convention BILL IN HUUSE, That Duplicate U. S. Bonds . Were Destroyed in Treasury AREWS OF COMT SRprval Froql Gen. Wood to Harding in 1920[‘leflon Pan for Reducton o Victory Said to Hav.e Been Effected By Promise to Make | Taxes qum MASONS ARE ASSESSED T 1923;FINAL TOMB OF WILSON Department of Justice Senate Investigation Com- . | mitesDecies Thate ~ §9 PR CAPTY "erServomroremerer GRS PROSOUTR Y 70 BEIN WASHINGTON - Agnt Expectst Prov i RSV AR Remains Will Lie in Cathe-| That Kno‘NIedge Had BY GEORGE M. MANNING. tion of American rights in Mexico | Can Not Be Compelled To Talk If He Might Be Incsiminated Later Further Witnesses to Be! Called in Teagot Dome Affair as Probe Continues Tomorrow. Washington, Feb, 7.—FKurther ef- forts to question Albert B. Fall, cen- tral figure in the senate oil investiga- tion were abandoned today by the oil committee, The decision was reached upon ad- viee of the speclal government coun- sel in the oil cases, Silas H. Strawn and Atlee Pomerene, They recom- mended against permitting Mr, Fall to testifysunless he waived immunity, A memorandum submitted by Mr, Btrawn and Mr. Pomerene said: “If the committee should undertake to compel a witness to answer under duress, either by contempt proceed- ings in the senate, or through the criminal process provided in section 104 of the revised statutes, necessar- ily the government would be foreed to take the position that section 859 Is co-extensive with the immunity pro- vision of the fifth amendment to the constitution. Testifying Under Compulsion “If the witness is menaced by threat, either of punishment for con- tempt or proceedings in the distriet court of the District of Columbia, he may acquiesce and testify, claiming that he is testifying under compul- slon, “Such a witness might assert that under the constitution he cannot be compelled to be a witness against himself and that, if indicted for an offense relating to the subject matter about which he is compelled to tes- tify, he would be immune against the use of such testimony. “The government being forced to take the position as above indicated, that section 859 is co-extensive with the immunity of the fifth amendment, the witness would doubtiess insist that the position taken by the government above referred to would work his| complete immunity, x x x Danger In Forcing Testimony “The danger of proceeding along these lines is that in the prosecution of a witness who might subsequently be Indicted for an offense about which he is compelled to testify, the lime of distinction between the evidence which the detendant was compelled to give and the other evidence obtain- ed as the result of his testimony might be so indefinite as to make it practically impossible to distinguish und therefore the prebability of error wonld be great. Indeed the testimony of the witness and the other evidence might hé"so commingled as to pre. clude the acceptance of any evidence concerning the subject matter. “In view of the provisions of the fifth amendment we advise against permitting Mr. Fall to testify uniess he walves his constitutional privijege.” Senator Walsh's Motion After considering the recommenda- tion of counsel for an hour, the com- mittee adopted this motion by Sen- ator Walsh, democrat, Montana: “The witness, Albert B, Fall, having refused to answer any questions that | might be put te him touching the matters under investigation by the committee, on the ground that his evidence might tend to Ineriminate him and the comm'itee being advised by eounsel that thy statute _provid- ing that a witness should Hiot be ex- cused from testifylng before a con- pressional committee on such ground being less broad In its scope than the constitutional guaranty, so that pro- ceedings for cortempt or by indiet- ment against the witness for con- tuma would probably fail, and that 1f the witness procceded to testify be- fore the committee under protest he might gain immunity from prosecu- tion, and the committee being advis. ed by the aftorney for the witness that his purpese to stand on hig con- stitutional rights is Irrevocable, 1 move that the subpoena issued for the witness, Albert B, Fall, be vacat- ed and that he be released from further attendance on the commit- tee.” ‘ Not Sure of Witnesses The committee will resume its in- vestigation tomorrow, but Senator Walsh has not yet determined which of the scors or more of witnesses for whom subpoenas have been lssued will be called. Among new witncsses summoned are Frank O. Wetmore, of the First National bank of Chicago, and Presi- dest Melden Traylor of the First Trust & Savings bank, Chicago, who are expected to give information con- cerning the sale by former Secretary Vall of the Albuquerque, New Mexico, Journal to Carl C. Magee. Fred G. Bonfils, publisher of the Denver, Col.. Post, has requested that to Wallingford Home Hartford, Feb. 7.-~The grand lodge of Connecticut, I and A. M, in the closing session today of its one hun- dred and twenty-sixth annual com- munication, voted to lay an assess- ! ment of $5.00 per capita on the mem- bership of the state, more than 41,000, The fund raised will be used erection of a hospital unit at the Ma- sonic home in Wallingford. The report of Grand Treasurer Jos- eph Buths of Hartford showed a bal- ance January 19, 1923 of $14, receipts $112,884.52, total $1 The disbursements were $110,220.32, leaving a balance of $16,922.93, Winthropj Buck of Wethersfield was appointed the new grand master and William E, Hanmer of Wethersfield, a past master of St, John's lodge of Hartford, was made deputy for the sixth district. He succeeds Howard A. Middleton of Broad Brook, appoint- ed grand junior steward, The new officers were installed by retiring Grand DMaster Arthur M. Brown, of Jewett City, Past Grand Master Frank L. Wilder of Bridgeport was grand marshal, Retiring Grand Master Brown was glven a past grand master’'s jewel und apron, Past Grund Master Thomas McKenzie made the presen- tation. The appointments by Grand Master Winthrop Buck were: Grand marshal, George R. Sturges, Woodbury; grand senlor steward, El- bert C. Darble, Danielson; grand junior steward, Howard €, Middleton, Broad Brook; grand chaplain, the Rev, Dr. Willlam ,English, Hart- ford; grand tyler, George A, Loomis, Hartford; district deputies, first dis- trict, Leo Davis, Norwalk; second, Stephen B, Treadwell, Danbury; third, Newton D). Holbrook, Thomas- ton; fourth, N. Warren Brown, New Haven; fifth, 8herwood H. Raymond, New Britain; sixth, Willlam E. Han- mer, Wethersfield; seventh, George Griswold, Old Lyme; elghth, David H. Seamon, Groton; ninth, Anders Jacobs, Stafford Springs. K. K. K. WORKER ARRESTS “WET” ILLINOS OFFICIAL sSupervisor of Marion Township and Grand Jury Foreman Had Ligquor In Home, Herrin, 11:, Feb, T.—E, C. Frick, as- sistant supervisor of Herrin township and foreman of the Williamson coun- ty grand jury in session at Marion, was arrested at his home here last night by 8. Glenn Young, prohibition dry worker and paid employee of the Ku Klux Kian, after Young and the local police had raided Frick's home on a warrant charging possession of {intoxicating liquor. A quantity of liquor is sald to have been found in Frick's home, Frick, a former member of the Herrin police force until the foree |was deposed during a visit of troops to the county, following a series of dry raids, was to be arraigned before United States Commisisoner Hart at Benton. |foreman 1s expected to consider cases |against Young amd other dry workers |who are charged with assault. BANDITS STEAL AUTO VAN* Bind and Gag Drivers and Lscape With Truck Loaded With Produce and Grocerigs. Trenton, N. J., Feb, 1. arm- ed bandits today cut off from a cara- van of motor trucks a van owned by the Pennsylvania Transportation com- pany of Philadelphia and disappeared with the machine after leaving the drivers bound and gagged in a small garage at Fieldsboro. The truck is said to have contained produce and groceries, although the State police believe the thieves were sceking either whiskey @ silk | A sedan drew" alongside the and at the point of a revolver the driver was ordered to alight. }e was placed in the sedan and driven from the scene by three of the bandits while the other four mounted the truck and drove Tt off into the dark ness. i tr Schickel Motor Co. Head Wants Receiver Named Hobert " Schickel, president of the Schickel Motar Co. of Stamford, today petl- [tioned the superior court to appoint Pridgeport, Feb. T Hospital Unit to Be Added| (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald) Washington, D, C.. Feb, 7.—The whicH, it is charged, used its influence to protect the extensive Doheny ofl | Favorably On Froposed Measure— Amendment dral for Months | Debate Constitutional for | | quizzing of John T. King, former re- | publican boss of Conneecticut, by the ! specia) senate committee investigating the Teapot Dome oil 'scandal tomor- !row will in all probability disclose | that influence brought to bhear by the | powerful oil intérests was responsible | for swinging the tide in the republi- can national convention or 1920 from General Leonard Wood, after he had to Warren G. Harding, resulting in the latter’s nomination for preaident. It was chiefly for the purpose of getting from King information as to whether promises made by the Hard- ing forces to make Mr. Fall secretary of the interlor in the Harding cabinet brought about the swing of delegates from Wood to Harding, that the sen- ate committee subpoenaed the Con- | necticut polificlan to Washington, it is learned, Mr. King had been General Wood's manager during 1919, He split with has been rumored for years that he played a prominent part in maneus [vering the stampede of delegates from | Wood to Harding after the oil inter. ests are supposed to have thrown [their support to Harding following pledges supposed to have been made by Harry Daugherty that Albert Fall would, he made secretary of the in- terior, The senate committee also wants to llearn from King what connection he had with the association for protec- SENATE REPRIMANDS SERGEANT AT ARMS Said to Have Made Out of Place Statements About Texas Election Washington, ¥eb. 7.-<A public rep- seregant ot-arms of the senate, statements sald to have been made !with regard to the Mayfield election case, was issued today by Chalrman Spencer, of the scnate election com- mittee, This statement was issued by Sen- ator Spences “My attention has been called to [ the statements which a deputy ser- | geant-at-arms of the United States senate has made regarding irregular- fties which he claims were found by him in connection with the boxes in Tekas which he | ployed solely, with a companion rep- resenting the other side, to ecollect and forward to the United States post office for transmission to the ser- | geant.at-arms. | " “Any such comments are entirely out of place and outside the duties of 'the deputy sergeant-at-arms in the | matter, | “I very much regret any attempt to prejudice in any way this case whic | must be docided entirely by the evi- dence as it is submitted in the pres- ence of both partics, before the regu- larly constituted committee of the | senate, and gossip of the kind to which my attention has been called, | cannot be too severely reprimanded.” | Mr. Graves is a Texas man and was ?nppolnlrd as a representative of George E. B, Petty, who is contesting The grand jury of which ¥rick 18| (he election of Sepator Mayfield, dem- | ocrat, Texas. Senator Spencer said his work of | gathering the ballots in the 1922 elec- tion was about completed and flll‘» | otherwise he either would be removed | or sev erely reprimanded. | - { e |Paonessa Agrees With | | Paoncssa agrees with the elaims of Klectrical Inspector C.J. Curtin, who yesterday submitted his | resignation asserting that the position is underpald and that the common |rounc|l has net carried out its agree- | ments with him. ! Inspector Curtin petitioned for an inerease this year and the bullding |commission appeared before the sal- |ary committee of the common coun- ¢il In support of the petition, after which the committee recommended a {8306 raise. The council turned down the recommendation. Mayor Paonessa said this morning that the council's action on Curtin's | petition was one of the main reasons for his veto of the salary resolution. ISues Connecticut Co. { On Peculiar Complaint l New Haven, Peb. 7.—A suit con- sidered by lawyers as likely to es. tablish a precedent is on trial in the common pleas court here. Former State Sepator Charles E. Graham of West Haven I8 the plaintif. He is suing the Connecticut Co., claiming $1.000 damages for loss of a shade tree in front of his residence. Clalm Mayor A. M. been in the lead up to the fifth ballot, | 1 Wood in the fall of that year and it| rimand of Hume Graves, o deputy|ya¢ Mayor Hoan's for| Woodrow Wilson does not ballot | was em- | Inspector’s Criticism | lands in Mexico. | Mg King reached Washington last night from Miami in response to the | subpoena from the senategcommittee investigating Teapot Dome and to Prohibit Tax Exempt Securities. Washington, Feb, 7.—The new rev- |enue bill providing for a complete re- . |vision of federal taxes and for a 25 scheduled to take the stand tomorrow. per cent reduction in 1923 income | . ‘;‘r’n‘.‘:.‘:z fl::‘g::y!:ue:'ion:x::iiz'u“" was favorably reported to the | Teapot . Déia or Atything else con- ‘rk:ou«v today by the ways and mean ected with the F’ull-Doh?ny-Hln(‘ln!r“'03;.')"‘"‘8‘\" s " B oil scandal, asserting that it would be 1 d‘;m\i':ul‘;a;ul:h? iy g:;:‘,:r‘,‘or extremely bad tasté for him to discuss || T e et | thé subject while he 18 under subpoe. | 1€ Present with the an -sement | |na to appear and give the information | HA4 the¥, opposed incon $9.the ‘senats, J o the lines suggested by § A close friend of Mr. King stated | o put that they did » today, however, that King has never ,.'oporting of the bim | had any connection with Doheny or| Reductions Provided | Sinclair and predicted that the hear- | )0 Meijon income tax rate adopt- | ing tomorrow will disclose that he has | .4 by the committee provides for a | never been connected with any of the : reduction from 4 to 3 per cent in oil companies anti Is not on the in- |4)e yormal tax on the first $4,000 of side of the Teapot Dome seandal. net income and from 8 per cent to Mr. King held several conferencgs ¢ per cent on the remainder of the last night and today with Senator net income. The maximum surtax |James Watson of Indiana, Senator |rate was reduced from 50 per cent to Moses of New Hampshire and several |25 per cent on incomes of $100,000 other sendte leaders. He expects 10 |and over, and was begun at one per return to Miami as soon as he s fin- | cont on net incomes of $10,000 instead | 1shed with the senate hearing, he said, | of at $6,000. and because of the illness of Mrs. | Apother feature of tax revision King will not go to Connecticut while |came up soon afterward in the house this far north. He saw Senator Fall, | when dewate was opened on the joint Attorney General Daugherty and Ed- | regojution for a constitutional amend- ward B. McLean, who are involved |ment to prohibit the issuance of tax In the Teapot Dome scandal, in Flori- | sxompt securities. ::t I;:c:.:en;OM:l. King sald, but did | "The revenue measure provides for a oll scandal with them. | g4ying to the taxpayer of about $320,- MILWAUKEE DISGRACED R e e i BY IGNORING WILSON $225,000,000 income taxes payable this year on 1923 incomes, Repeal Excise Taxes City Clerk Asks Veterans to Resent Attitude of Mayor Hoan | About $115,000,000 of the loss in | revenue will be suffered through re- ductions in the Indirect or war ex- clse taxes, many of which were re. pealed entirely, The remainder re- sults from the cut in income rates. DORENY ADMITS - MSTAEN TESTINONY will ask the Frank:Stooltmann post Sflldl Letter Correc“ng of the American Legion to adopt resolution terming Mayor Ht::n“’lp n:3 Sutementl Concemlng McAdoo fusal to participate in national mourn. | ing a “disgrace to Milwaukoe.” Mr. Wether's resolution to be offer- | T ed tonight scores the mayor for his | 3 i, y refusal to sign tho resolution of con- thw;",'.',“"","' l-"eh, e L‘hl)uhcn). dolénce adopted by the common coun- Bt e B canp s il and. Alderman Charies C; Schad fled the senate ofl committee that in- X stead of the $250,000 he recently es- {for his refusal to stand when Presi- |ymaieq his Interests had pald Wil- Ham G. McAdoo law firm, the amount actually paid so far is $150,000, in- cluding an annual fee of $25,000 to Mr. McAdoo himself. | Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 7.—~Declaring ttitude eqneerning present the true American sentiment of Mil- waukee, John J. Weiher, city clerk, | [dent Corcoran of the councll asked | | for a rising vote of condolence to Mra, Wilson. Declaring that Mayor Hoan's actlon in refuslng t Houtuing for a";:!f:c":"“'“.::“::;' In @ letter on the subject sent to | stituted a’stigma upon Wisconsin "0'1‘1‘;“:;"\‘&" L:nn'm‘v.hn)lr. li.u?wny -,.M.‘ [Justified by the resl attitude prevail- |* at none of money, or any {ing in this state, the Kiwanis elub at |O'N°F payments cver had been given |Sparta, Wis, has adopted a resslution |h¢ McAdoo firm with regard to “any condemning the attitude of Milwau- |matter relating to the contracts and Rov’s mayer. [teases which have been under inves- | At the memorial meeting of the |tigation by your committec = Milwaukee county chapter of National | . 1¢ letter follows: |American Mothers, a resolution “On the first instant while testify- |adopted protesting against the atti. |IN8 before your commitice as a wit- [tude of Milwaukee's mayor in refus. M58 under subpoena, 1 was questioned ing to sign the message. by the chalMman on the subject of [the employment by companics in which I am interested of persons who | | { | prior to such employment held pub- lic office, and speaking entirely from | memory, 1 testified that Willam G |Metidh Tax Enforcement and Faulty | McAdoo and his New York firm, had, I thoughts received a total of $250,000 Provisions in Tax Law Charged 0 |, compensation for services as at- Letter from Republican Senator, | LOTNCYS and counsel, that sum being made up of the amount paid the firm Washington, Fel 7. ax enforce- |of which Mr. McAdoo is a member ment and faulty administrative pro.|in New York, and as I thought and |visions In the tax law were charged |then stated, the sum of $50,000 as a {today by Senator Couzens, republican, |yearly retainer to Mr. McAdoo at | Michigan, in a letter to Secretary |Los Angeles. | Melion with responsibility for the| “By telegraphing Mr. McAdoo cutting down in federal government |called my attention to the fact that revenues, {I was in error in regard to these Referring to the testiniony of G. T. |amounts and 1 have had the records Stanford, counsel for Harry 1. Sin. [looked up and now beg to Inform clair, in the Teapot Dome investiga- |you that on November 20, 1019, there tion, that the matter of reduced |Was paid to the law firm of McAdoo. taxation was one of the considerations | Cotton & Franklin the sum of $100.- |in the organization of Mr. Sinclair's | 000. Beginning March 1, 1822, Mr. Hyva corporation, Senator Cougens McAdoo has been in receipt of an an- declared the treasury department was |Nual retainer at the rate of $25,000 {making no effort to get at such cor. |per year on account of which the fol- porations. lowing payments have been made: “March 1922, $12,500, August 1, February 1923, 312,500, Nuns Flee From Fla In $150,000 Maine Fire it win thus be seen that the total Vun Buren, Maine, Feb. 7.—Sicteen pald to the firm of which Mr. McAdoo Sisters of Mercy were forced to 'eave |i8 a member in New York, and paid theli residenc at the Sacred Heart him as counsel at Los Angeles, is school hastily when fire destroyed the | $150,000, nistead of $250,000, as er- burilding early today. The main schonl | roneously stated by me: and that Mr. building a0 was burned and the | McAdoo's annual fee is $2 in- lazs was estimated a‘ more than [stead of $50,000 as also erroneously 150,000, No one was injured. testified to by me “Permit me 16 add that as already {testified by me, neither Mr. McAdoo's Uncooked Meat in Sausage | > New York firm nor himself person- Kills One; Others Dying aiy was cver employed in any was Steubenville, 0., Feb. 7.- & man (in connection with any matter relat- is dead and five others are rted [ing to the contracts and leases which be in a dying condition et thé have been under investigation by your |Ohlo Valley hospital here. the result |committee.” |of eating spiced sausage made from 000 L | the to Come Washington, Feb. 7.-—~Wrapped in the glory of death Woodrow Wilson has found sanctuary under the tow- ering arches of the Washington cathe- ral, acclaimed by his countrymen nd the world, He was laid to his eternal rest in the stlent vault with only the simple rites of religious service, us was his wish, often spoken to the ving widow who today sought ake up life’'s budens with of loss in her heart. i[”.llll is the task of de- all be the final resting » nonored husband. For moncu ably, he will vault to wni.n he was committed yes- terday just as night comes slowly over the nation’s capital; but a greater ata p Ong, | memorial will one day be reared for him, to show the honor in which men held him. The dead war president had given thought to the place where he would rest in death, and it will be within the District of Columbia that his ul- timate tomb will be set. That has al- ready been decided by Mrs. Wilson in accordance with his wishes, although the place where the tomb shall be erected is still to be selected, POLICE SEE STRONG BOX OF BRIDGEPORT PRIEST Examine Private Papers of Father Dahme in Search for Clue to His Murde.er Bridgeport, Feb. 7.—Detectives to- day examined the contents of a safe deposit box which Father Hubert Dahme, the murderer rector of 8t Joseph’s church, had at a local bank in the hope that some clew might be found which would lead to unravelling of the mystery which covers the mo- tive for the erime. The police are now opinion that an old style gun used by the man who shot Father | Dahme as both were walking along the street on Monday cvening. The bullet s known as an outside lubrica- tor while weapons now made have in- side lubrication. The body of Father Dahme was re- moved from the undertaker's where he has been since Monday night and carried into St. Joseph's church to e in state in the guard of honor made up of parish- toners, The church being a new one has not completed auditorium and services are being held in the base ment which 1s a chapel. Right Rev. Bishop John G. Murray will officlate at the services tomor- row. The eulogy will be by v, Anthony Kaicher of Sacred Heart church, Hartford. JAPANESE MINISTER ASKS U. . FOR SQUARE DEAL Matsui Aroused By Restrictions Tm- posed on His Countrymen By Laws of America By The Associated Press. Tokio, Feb, T—Viewing with appar- ent anxiety the “increasing restric- tions upon Japanese residents in the United States and the proposals now betore congress for further exclusion of Japanese,” Foreign Minister K Matsul, In an exclusive statement to the Assoclated Press today appealed to the United States to heed Japan's cherished desire “to be treated on the same footing with eother independent netiens Def Japan's attitude toward . conciliatory and wel meaning,’ statement expresses readiness to discuss anew the probe lem of restrictions and exclusion.™ French Chamber Starts Demonstration Again Paris, Feb. 7.—The violent demon- stration which marked the of yesterday's session of the chamber of deputies were resumed w house reonvened today and again took up the measures demanded by the government through which it seeks to ffect economies by decree. A g tumult broke out when Deptuy manue Brouse, the charged Deputy Herriot cal socialists with provoking witha to influencing tions Warner Candidate for Third Ward Councilman Tt was announced ! w Rpanlding Warner H Warner of 141 Lincoin » a candidate for the nation for counciiman from ward Mr. Warner and a graduate of Worcester He was in the World miral Hartis and later was closs lisorder view the ele is 30 years old war under Ad head States the United olemn, | lie in the | inclined to was basement with a | - Been Suppressed and Evidence Destroyed i iSues for Injunction Against | Taking Certain Securities —Conditions in 1922 “Well Nigh Appalling” Washington, Feb, 7.—Investigation of charges that duplicate bonds have | been destroyed in the treasury departe ment was asked in a resolution introe’ duced by Representative La Guardia, republican, New York. Mr. La Guardia's resolution was based on charges of Charles B, Brew« er, who said proof that there had been duplications was destroyed, Brewer yesterday submitted some of his exe hibits to a number of members of the house, Charles B. Brewer, department of Justice agent, in a report to Presi- dent Coolidge and Attorney General Daugherty, a copy of which was filed today in the District of Columbia su- preme court, sald he expected to prove that knowledge of duplicated government bonds had been supe pressed by the treasury department, and evidence of duplications destroyed there, Secretary Mellon, at the same time, reiterated that the treasury, in its |long investigation of the matter, had found no evidence of malicious ire regularity, “There has been duplication of numbers on bonds,” sald Mr. Mellon, “but for every bond that has gone out its face value has been pald inte the treasury.” { Brewer has sued for an injunction |against government officials’ to pre. [vent then: from taking certain securfe lmm- he has been usjng in his invese |tigation of bureau of printing and engraving affairs and the report was filed with the court‘as a part of the | exhibit in the N | A denfal that he had misled Presi- |dent Harding into dismissing the 28 “hurvnu employes was included by IRrr\wvr. who said the president was aware of conditions before secing was fully justis Brewer and that he fied In his action. Some of the facts Brewer sald he pected 1o prove were: “That conditions in the bureau of engraving in March, 1922, were well nigh appalling | “Knowledge of duplicate bonds was ilum\rv!l‘--tl by treasury officlals and ‘lhv secret service, “Secrot service called off duplieate {bond investigation Decomber 1919, ! “Inordin number of duplicates appear in cortain listed ‘lots’ of ® rendered bonds. “Half of the {ex | surrendercd bonds were destroyed and with them all | evidence of their duplication { “Surrcndered bonds were destroyed when known duplicates,” Rrewer sald President Harding had twice order the stopping of the bond destruction, and that inspection {of the owed the duplication was not caused by slips of the nume bering machines Duplicates had bee said 10 treasury to b 0 bo n traced, Brewer sources from sure rendered bonds stolen from treasury vauits: from ‘unissucd stock. (with- in control of treasury): from ‘ale lotment credit (within contrel of the treasury nd reserve banks); from Star bonds of the treasury) treas. ury's bond mption fund,” Bénds jsened Rrew spuria 1 [ heen treas. found ation, he d nearly Iy re to be said blocked by Mr fup te Liberty Brewer sald, nt of justice a Representative republican, of “ived them MecCarter, f the administra- «aid raed com- or ained ringing t f tr notice asury officials McCartor Rrew vas of clique, with sding the wution stiga- the Brew. the attorn ca's bond situa 4 1S of the reasery made 1 of engraving the engineers ip Housing Corp. activities at Norfo'k He is in the enginecring department of the Stanley Works. Mr. Warner is a product of the New Britain high school, class of 1912 he be heard, and has informed Sen. (4 receiver a step towards dissolu- {5 age that a leakage of eloetricity | ator Walsh he has information of first |tion of the corporation and Judge |y o vhe defendant company's cables, | IMeooked meat. importance. . [1saar Wolfe named Charies Hateh of | g picy 1o emed through the tres, caused | Thomas Johnson, foreman of Mr. |Stamford to serve temporarily. |1t to wither and @ie. Vall's New Mexico ranch, will be| The petition to the court stated | ready to testify tombrrow, and a [that the corporation i= engaged in | number of stock brokers also are un- [the manufacture of motorcycles, hl “ KILLS 387, | growing and solvent but its assets wre | London, ¥Feb. There I8 no sign ing to (race possibie oil [In danger of waste throueh attach- las yet of an abatement of the epi- || stock transactions by govermment of- [t and litigation. The comparny | domic of influenza ghich Is sweeping Fair tonight and Friday; colder committes has made for. | v organized with a capital of $190,- | over the United rdom. The d‘llh!' tonight. | 406 of which amount Schickel paud In | reported from influenza Jast week 400, numbered 367. ] . Huerta Moves to Tuxpam, ' Making It His Capftal Brownsville, Tex., Feb. “General Adolfo de la Huerta has moved the capital of the revolutionary govern- ment to Tuxpam, Vera Cruz, going to — | that accompanied by his staff o7 LEAVES PORTO MEXKO the Agulla Oil company boat, accord- New York, Feb The Huerta ihg to a radiogram te the Assoclated forces have evacuated Porto Megico Press. . All revolutionary forces left |according to authoritative ~reports Vera Cruz city Monday. just received here. tinnah - corned had been po- fed the . that thers iniusties rds were ver saw THE WEATHER —gue Hartford, Feb, 7.—Foreast for New Rritain and icinity: | 11 [ | Aer subpoena 1o undert this repe August This discharges ot |the bureau of engraving ficials the W outinued on Fifteenth Page) z