New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 1

» ews of the World By Associated Press 40 MEMBERS OF HOUSE JOIN IN DRIVE TO PUT THROUGH | : BILL FOR 2 75 BEVERA GES (l\ommatlon May Be Sent to the Senate Saturday Or Mpn- " Serve Notice They Each JUDGE NEWELL DENIES Will Introduce Meas-| ure Next Week to Legal- izz2 Manufacture On| “Volume Basis”’ | | | STORY OF CHALLENGE ‘as Not Dared to “Come Out and Fight,” He Says Bristol, Feb. 28.—No trouble took|and that it will be confirmed by the | Oswego, N. Y., a factory that was| :lub) | senate next week. place at the Farmington Country ‘Lhe h H:\rt Ienn today recommended | | Postmaster W. . !term expired February 4. Circular Letter Is Sent t0 on Tuesday night over Bristol B;‘d‘.sl Other Congressmen Ask- ing Aid in Movement to/| Modify Volstead Act. ‘ilunicd that he 28, ~Itorty mem- joined today in an week they Washington, Lers of the ho innouncement cuch will introduce a bill to legalize the manufacture and sale of be er- | s with an alcoholic content of 1 per ceint by yolume, announcement was made in a Il other house members calling on th to join in the move- nient to modify the Volstead act, Those Why Signed The letter sighed by Represen- tatives Britten, Browne of New Jer- v, Berger, Brumm, Celler, Claney, Conuery, Connolly of Pennsylvania; Corning, Doyle, Dyer, Edmonds, Hill, of Maryland; Kahn, Kindred, Kunz, Laguardia, Lampert, Lehlbach, Linthi cuin, MacGregor, MeNulty, Mead, Minahan, Morin, Newton of Missouri; O'Brien of New Jersey; O’Connor of ! Louisiana, O'8ullivan, Perlman, Rans- loy, Ntosenbloom, Sabuth, haefer, | Shoy 1, Stephens, Tague, Tydings, ! Volght, Wolrr, REFUBLICANS NEARER T0 TAX SETTLEMENTS : Insurgents and Regulars Compromise — Defeat of Garaer Measure Likely The letter seit to ~ House wreod today 1o worlh Conipromise on gurtas . the sepubilcan organ fon yioi o a silghily lower normal e ° rroup indicated y would voie 1o ¢liminnte the dem- i tas sehoduie from the I WNINE Con 1o ] Washiig Ieh insrgents o, 1 pubiicas ' Long the Indonn Wil bill} |1n fderation of the et in half per 4 antomobile cles wnd g and o exempt trocks and wagons with a ng 81900 or less, Those would b s, tomobi ehassty costing wmore attempt 1o restore the three per Zum was rojects | tative Step- proposed | chewing 129, femocrat, Ient Further conferonees Loetween the insurgems and can organization leaders this after. noon looking toward a definite agree 1 ment on the compromise Seventeon in 'v.;‘ nis voted with the j mocrats for the Carner plan when | the Mellon ! 1o 196, The of both sides final Ropr N \ the ame held | b ! will it was substitnted (A0 for palr vote was insnrgent e r will swing e puseage of the bili Normal income the insargents on cision or rates proposcd by which the agree- nt now hinges are two per cent on |*!l|v.‘< under $4,000; five per cent omncomes heiWoen $4,000 and $8,000 and six per cent above that amount. Hepreséntative Langworth, Ohio, the vepublican leader, has proposed rates of two and six per cent with $4,000 the dividing line Virtual agreement between republi- ean organization and insirgent lead- reached today on the Long- 1o replace the rates now in the ors was worth compromise democtatic income revenue bill, After a conference between leaders | of the two factions, President Cool- idge was tol that republicans of the house were confident the democratic rates wonld be eliminated in the final vote on the bill prescntatives Bacharach, New Jersey Tiison, Connecticut, and Miiw, Now York, republican members on commitice, and staunch advocates of the Mellon rates. informed the president a compromise had been agreed upon and would be voted for by ractieally all republicans of the house.” Indict New Haveners on Bankruptcy Conspiracy New York, Feb. ~Selick Port- nov, and Joseph B. Portnov, president | and secretary, respectively of the Portnov Gold Co., of New Haven, Conn., were indicted today on charges | that they contemplated fraudulent bankruptey. They were held in 00 bail each by federal Judge | Augustus Hand for trial. ARCHBISHOP RETURNING ftome, Feb. 28.—Cardinal O° Con-| nell, Archiishop of Boston, who bas been visiting the Holy Land, arfived | in Rome tod He was accompanied Monsignor Itiehard J. Haberiin, Chaneellor and Secretary of the Bos- Archdioces Monsignor Mi- | Lostos. by ton chuel J. Splyine, of ‘reports that | originat {Ingraham is one of [ people and bis name will remain on | 'control of the ' Surface | O eefe {from one to three matters between Judge Roger S, ell of this city and some pugilistic un- known, according to men present at the particular time. Judge said this morning that it was true that he was at the club with George C. Clark of Terryville for dinner, but| was offered « gage of | battle or “dared to come out like a /man and fight.” Uncertainty as to the voting of the | proxy of Director Willi ! ham of the Bristol Brass vorpop: tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the annual! meeting of the compas has been conceded by adherents of both the Bristol and Hartford Prox committees, Judge Roger 8. Newe had been assured by Mr. Ingraham before his departure abroad that he favorad the Bristol DBrass manage- ment as exemplified by President Al- bert 17, Rockwell, but the Hartford Proxy committee doubts that assur- ance, Dudley and Edward Ingraham denied stich sentiment of their father toward Mr. Rockwell, Neither man could be reached this morning, but reliable | | aut hority quotes Dudley Ingraham | with ward Ingraham, holder proxy of his father's, stands pat and is being claimed by both sides The Hartford Proxy committee feels con- fident that the Ingraham proxy will be voted against Mr, Rockwell, Mr, Rockwell this afternoon denied were circulated today to effect that he had « eted a com- promise with the opposition and had | 1 to withdraw the name of W, 8, Ingraham from his slate for board of direclors, “We are slate, the ing through with our sald Mr. Rockwell matter was discussed with | this afternoon. “Mr. our important when the hita by 'phone our slate,” Leaders of the opposition Rockwel! vlaim that My, Ingrahain's name has been used without authori- wation. n proxics, will e slate, One the leuders of the faction opposing Mr. Hockwell said toduy that Mr, Ingeaham, who is now spend tng a vacation in South America, went o Mr. 1l before he left the country and requested him to resign as h of corporation on the unds that new management was ded 1o get the company on its They further state that Tngra- ham told Rockwell not to use his name in getting proxies company. for control will be car- annual mecting of the will be held tomor- 1o that his his sons, Lockwell deelar: held by the fact they whieh are voted against ook w the The fight rled to the company, which row afternoon SMITH‘S NAME PRESENTED Governor of New York State is Ln- tered As Presidential Primfry Can- didate in Hlinvis Springfield, 111, 1%eb, Governor Al Bmith of New York the 1ilinols primarics today when his peti- tion as candidate for the democratie presidential nwomination was filed with the Secretary of State by Ray- mond O' Keefe of Chicago. The peti- tions contained 5,000 names, including the pames of 5,000 strect cn tors and motormen on the lines, 500 la Sal brokers, and 1,000 demoeratic cinet committeemen of Chicago, head- ed by Robert M. Sweilzer, county clerk, and 500 down state signatures. entered pre “This has my suggestion, and witpout my Smith said to Raymond T. filed a oeti- Minois prim- presidential N. Y. without Albany, Feb. 28 been done without my consent, approval overnor day when informed that of Cliicago had for Smith in ¢he democratic tion aries for the nomination The Governor sald he several letters from O'Kee FX-FIRE CHIEF GUILTY He Is Con- had reccived With e Other Piremen, victed of ' Arson—sentence to be Im- posed Later on. Bridgeport, Feb, s Arthur E. Wilmott, former chief of the Darien fite department pleaded guilty 1o six lcounts of conspiracy to commit sta- | tutory arson, and five other members of the department pleaded guilty to counts when ar- Allyn L. Brown The other raigned before Judge {in superior court today. who pleaded guilty are Richard Abendroth and Harry Pardee, three counts each; George Nast, two counts; Carl Reistail and Vred Hartog, one count each. The case of George Smith {will be called after his six compan Sentencing was | noon recess. |a dividend of 50 c« need fter the ne are sen leferred , unti \e\\-’dcta.lls to be arranged so that Erwin |can take over the post office about| well | FENN RECOMMENDS ERWIN ’PALMER SUMMOIVED IN OIL INQUIRY: Average Daily Circulation Week hndmg l 0’3 08 Feb. 23rd . PRICE THREE CENTS FOR THE POSTMASTERSHIP\ NAMES OF UNDERWOOD AND WILLIS AMONG OTHERS BROUGHT INTO CASE day and Confirmation Is Anticipated 3 BY GEORGE H. MANNING. | mended appointment of Erwin. t 4\\n;l||np(un Bureau of N. B. Herald)' | The appointment is for four years| gton, Feb, 28.—Representa-|and the position pays $4,200 a year. : to the post office department appoint-' Mr. Erwin has been a resident of ment of Herbert E. Erwin as post-{ New Britain for nearly 20 years, master at New Britain to succeed|coming her to take a place in the Delaney, whose|sales force of the New Britain Ma- | chine Co. in 1895. It is expected Efwin's nomination| Prior to coming to New Britain he will be sent to the senate by the pres- | was in the sales department of the ident either Saturday or next Monday, Dubuque Specialty Machine Co. of bought out and moved to New Brits ain by the local concern. Mr. Erwin ! accepted an offer of the New Britain Machine Co. at that time and entered the sales department, of which de- parlmenl he is now in charge. He is married and has one daugh- !.er, Miss Gertrude Erwin, dietician at | Squire, Frank 8, Cadwell, Nathan C.|the Grace hospital, Ncw Haven, For Avery and Howard A. Timbrell, [the past 12 vears he has been a third | On Tuesday the civil service com- ward representative on the republican | | mission advised the post’ office de- town committee, becoming chairman | pm'lmm\t that only Squire and Erwin | of that committee five years ago, | had passed. The department informed when Ernest N. Humphrey retired | | Mr, Fenn by telephone, but he pre- from the committee, ferred to await receipt of the official Mr. Erwin has never held public notification in writing before making office nor has he been a candidate for | a recommendation. This was received | any position in the municipal or state this morning and he at once recom- H;o\ ernment, It will likely be possible for all th March 10. Erwin was one of five candidates who took the civil service examination for this office January 4, the others being William W. T.| In a statement yesterday, both ! a change of opinion while Jd- | of a special | Mr | to continue ! |today omitted PRI]MINENT AUTO MAN | IS GIVEN $200 FINE HARRIS’ WIFE CALLS HIM LIAR IN COURT Judge “arns Her to Keep Harry R. Bland of Spring- Quiet or Be Ejected | field, Had Car With From Hearing | Defaced Numbers Now York, Ieb, 28,-—When Beverly | Hattford, Feb, 28.—I%inding the ac- . Harris was testifying today in his cused guilty of having in his posses- Isuit for annulment of his marriage, |SioN an automobile with defaced and his wife jumped to her feet, shouting OPliterated numbers on the engine “llar.” Justice Wasservogel rapped a | @nd other parts of the machine, | [dozen times on uis desk and she sat|Judge Duy in police court this morn- ling imposed a fine of $200 and costs madam, and in the case of Harry R. Bland of e admon- | Springfield, Mass, well known dealer | |down, “Do that oance more, {you will leave this court,” {ished, “Understand that distinctly.” ! Harrls testified that when he lgarn- |ed hiy wife had misrepresented her. | establishmonts {sclf to him he consulted his attorneys | Hurtlord. His = headquarters are in Iin New York, Ho was at that time a ' the Massachusetts city. Mo has been vice-president of National City bank. |identiied with the automobiie busi. s told him, he testified, | Ness more than 22 years. hat his wife probably had the jdea| The court dismissed the count that with the Stillman divorce case Which alleged that the accused rl in the public mind she could force celved a stolen car, knowing it whs $000,000 oul of him in divorce pro- | stolen. It was found that there Waus coeding | not sufticient evidence to establish In order to avold embarrassment to | the charge. the bank he said he was ready then Judge Day suspended to agree to pay her oxpenses for a di- | the case of Herman Shaw, Mr, Bland's voree, His uttorney then informed Hartford manager, who was arrested Wim, he said, that in arranging the | With his employer early this month | agreement for the divorce two firms |00 the same charges. Mr. Bland told | wanted foes of $25,000 cach. It was|the court that Shaw had no part in | at Mhis point that Harris said hg?llw transaction, inever had us much as $50,000 in his| tI was brought out that Bland life, a statement which drew the dra- bought a 1920 sedan for '$676 and matic contradition from his wife, that he spent $250 to have it over. first met Mre. Harels in Houston, | hauled and repainted. He then sold | Tex., in 19 " Harris said, “being in- | the car to George (', Hubert, general [troduced by Jeft McLemore, congress. | secretary of the local Y. M. C. A, for mun, whom I had known 20 years, | $1,000, Miss Lec was introduced as Elaine Lee | Bland became interested in the | of Memphis.” | purchase of the sedan through his | My, Harris #aid MeLemore told him | nephew Edward Blano. Edward be- o great deal about the young woman came acquainted with Clyde Fenwick | and he was then introduced to Mrs, | of West Haven who had the car in Hosca C. Harris, whom the girl affec- | his possession. Kdward Biind acted | tionately called “auntie.” as agent in the deal. After VFenwick Miss Lec, he added, told him she 1 sold the car to’ Bland, Raymond wag the niece of Captain James Lee, Shea of West Haven was arrested for head of the Lee line of Missiseippl alleged theft of the sedan which was river packets. Her father, s told ' stolen in Brooklyn, N. Y., and be- Iim, had left her mother gbout $350,- longed to a broker named Sheppard. 000, Her mother, Harris testified she The stolen automobilé has been told him was & woman of culture and turned over to the Home Insurance an extensive traveller. Co. of New York, which company has “Uiverything she told me was vir- already settled with Mr. Sheppard, tually the same as 1 had lcarned from |and the car is the property of the in- ing there is and the parents have our |surers. Mr. Hubert Is seeking to re- bankgr said, cover his-$1,000 DAUGHERTY'S TERMS WOULD SELL ALL SHIP§ | prietor of the Bland auto exchange in Springfield and His attorne, Judgment in | Senator Waiso '.m-\ Out Three Con. | Bids Are Asked by Shipping Board on ditions Under Which Attomey Gen- Al of the Fleet of 18856 Vessolsw Must be in by March 14, eral Would Retire From Office, Washington, Feb. 25.—~Bids on the ontire shipping board fleet of 1,535 vessels under slightly changed ocn- tract terms were asked for today by ithe board tion was taken through the ney fleet corporation. Offers presi- 1 on or before March 14 wall be considered and no award will be made hefore that date Senator after a Washington, Feb. 28 Watson, republican, Tndiana, eall today at the White House, said the ‘attorney general had told him Tuesday night that h would retire only under circumstances which he outlined as “First, upon demand dent for his resignation. “Rocor upon productior senate inquiry of evidence of doing. which he himself did knowledge of, and which besmireh reputatic mim to retire, “I'hird the ow by follows: by - the by the wrong- | not have | would so to foree Ten More Gasoline Cars For the New Haven Road Haven, ¥Feb. 25.-<~The New d announced today that it red ten more gasoline motor coaches for branch lines and as s delivery is made they will regular passenger trains. his as vindication through inquiry which would al- Him to retire honorably and ‘not the backdoor.' Lawyers Get Offer for Report on R. R. Accidents CONFERENCE AT YALE. A number of St. w Haven, Feb. I5—Represent exhibited cireu- ' tives from 20 colleges will open a seeking to threec days' conference wunder the auspices the national student forum, the Yale eral club and the Indianapolls co ub of Yale. St. Louis, Feb, 28— Louls iawyers today lar letters they received sell a monthly of rallway ac- cidents filed with the interstate com- merce commisison us required by la The letters dated Washington, D. C., are signed by the “commercial re- search burcau” and countersigned by “§. F. Mehfell, per 8. B." OMITS DIVIDEND. New York, VFeb. 28 —The Inspira- ' tion Consolidated Copper company Puir tonight and Friday: Nttde | its quarterly dividend | change in temperature. Three months ago, .[ J nis was paid. — — report of * ; % | THE WEATHER i Hartiond, Peb, 28 —~Forecast | | for New Britaln and viciity: | | due at this time ‘on committee, which would examine | |his dellveries on the extra day which |taling a neat sum, to the first arrival {there is any doubt as to which {to cortify to it later on. | 8hoe store, it you are |that will greet him on his arrival and jbim. A ‘MOVE UNDER WAY TO INVESTIGATE INCOME TAX RETURNS OF OIL MEN ESS {Sen. McKellar Wants btate- ments of Doheny and Son' and Sinclair Probed— Sen. Moses to Add More ‘uue)) ‘paojiieil s“pda(f PV QU] AIPIE JNILRIUUO) Names. Washington, Feb, 28.—Inquiry by | the oll commitiee into the income tax | returns of 1. L. Doheny and Harry F. Sinclair and their oil companies was| proposed in a. resolution today by Senator McKellar, Democrat Tumes-‘ | see. | Immediate conslderation was block- | ed by Senator Moses, republican, New Hamshire, who said he desired to in-| | clude other names in the resolution, The resolution would request the| president to have the tax returns of | | the two il operators and also that of | B L Doheny, Jr., turned over to the| lhem for additional information rc-‘ &N e PALMER | garding any payments to Former S\_vnt.xry Fall, Senator King, democrat, Utah, in-| troduced a similar resolution, cullinpSFN wlllls l]ENlEs upon the treasury for a full report of | |tax refunds claimed under the * co\ery act decision.” It was laid on the table at the request of the aulhur, who said he would d¢mand action. SHOWER OF PRESENTS FOR FIRST “LEAP YEAR” BABY “Herald” And Advertisers Prepare to | Welcome Little Stranger 'With To Whom “Willis” Telegrams Refer b, 28.—Senator Wil- tis, republican, Ohio, issued a formal statement today de ing he had no idea who was referred to in telegrams placed before the oil . committes, say- ing that “Willis” was concerning him- Washington, Fel Many Gifts be of will law Sometime tomorrow there born In this city, unless the in used cars. Mr. Bland is the pro- javerages betrays us, a child who will 'self in the oil inquiry on behalf of four Edward B. Mclean, not see another birthday for “I have.begn handed what purports years. Average says there should be | Itwo children born in New Britain on to be copies of twe telegrams sent by |the 20th of February, we sincerely John or Johns to Bdward B, Mclean | |hope there will be at least one, be. at Palm WBeach, ¥Fla, In which |cause the “Herald” in combination grams reference is made to a | with several merchauts of the cm, named Willis," suid the senator, “So has arranged to make the first “Leap |far as I can recall I do not know | Year" baby gifts which will give the John or Johns, I haven't the slightest chlld unusual reason to remecmber | idea to what either of these telegrams [even such an unusual event. refers.” CURTIS EXPLAINS arrangements the stork is making for comes every four years, But we are anxious to properly observe the birth of the first child in an appropriate manner and nine of our advertisers have seen things in the same light, Consequently we announce gifts, to. ' Frequent Use of His Name Porth Statement From Him of McLean's Activities, in Now Britain after nidnjght to night. A doctor's ce nmm.drt to the time of birth will be gecepted in case was thr- first baby. Therctore doctors arc [requested to note carefully the time of arrival so that they may be able Washington, Feb, 28.—A frequent mention of “Curtis” in the MeLean telegrams today led Senator Curtis of Kansus, the assistant republican lead- to explain that two of Me n's men called on him one morning and said that because of the fllness of the claim publisher, he preferred to make a Sons, 'statement instead of appearing before er Parents of the child from the Ilerald, C. Porter Raphael's Department seore, Him. 'the ol committee, % & Horn, C. L. Pierce, the New “They asked that I see Senator Britaln National Bank, the Burritt 'Walsh nator Curtis said, “and sec Savings Bank, Commercial Trust Co,, (if Mr. McLean could be excused from Kinney's Shoe store and the Vogué being subpoenaed. | suggested that the various items mention- they get someone on the democratic ed on page 11 of this issue upon pre- side and to my best recollection sug- sentation of the proper eredentials, 8o, gested that they Senator Robin expecting a little stranger son or Senator Underwood look over the list of things ~ “That's all therc is about cept that afterwards 1 saw Senator Underwood, and he told me the poena had already issued T never saw Senator Walsh the matter.” ‘MORE RIOTS IN CHICAGO may tomorrow, it, ex d to come into the “Her. sub nd claim his gifts for him midnight be prepare ald"” office If no chi'd is born before tomorrow night—well, that is a silp of fate, we cannot help it, there wiil be no gifts awarded. But here's hop- ing there is an dthe parents have our congratulations in advance. LEVIATHAN'S: DAMAGES. heen about One Man Shot and Several Persons Beaten Today When Alleged Strik- Giant Liner More Badly Injured Than ©™ 8nd Workers Baule Chicago, Veb and soveral today in a clash b ing garment work steamen Le- g dressmaking factory Aceording 1o reports to 1 d riot squads am Go was & strike Was at First Thought — Plates Twisted and Torn. Feb. 28.—The s found today to ous damage from last September New York harbor t drained away from vessel's hull as she lay in Boston dry dock, it + that had fared bern supposed The steamer’s and torn over an &reca sbout 2 long amd ten fest wide, In places the 1 was piere through and a groove a foot deep had been et for t along one side of the ke No offi ing o Boston. viathan w fered aground Reef have suf running wh Robbins W When the tory the giant alleged T ADOPT CENSUS OF 1910 This rus she orse plates wor isted fonr five Senate Immigration Decides On Ac Basis Tor lmmigration O Under New Laws was fortheon to probable cost re- | pairs. Pearl White and Fox Film Corp. in $50,000 Suit New York, Feb. 28.—A suprems court jury in Drookiyn today return- ed a verdict In favor of Pearl White, {movie actress, and the Fex Film Cor- poration in a suit for $50,000 John ¥. Beatty, an actor, them for injuries received in 1 & picture at Bayside, Long Isiand and Miss White were mounted New York Governor Signs Bonus Bill for Saeldiers N. Y. Feb. 28 day < eued ming Albany, He Smith t or tier Bonus providi Jistribe ’ |alleged the actress so mismanaged her the Norse as to cause his mount to throw permanently disabling him. = TEAPOT IMPLICATION Says He Does Not Know! tele- | man | Brings Senator Walsh Denies Im- plication That Senator- Underwood lnterceded With Him For Md.ean — Mysterious Code Messages Feature Tele- grams High Spots of Day Palmer, termed a ‘“go-be- tween” for McLean to oil com- Iittee, to be summoned to tes- tify. Walsh denies Senator Under- wood interceded with him in behalf of Mcl.ean. On Christmas day gets “tip” he is to be into investigation. On December 26 he requests A. Mitchell Palmer to see com- mittee for him. Washington Post' editor ad- vises MeclLean on Jan, 3 that “Curtis” promised to “see Len- root."” Evidence of secret code to MclLean uncovered. On Jan. 29 McLean advised by wire there would “be no rocking of boat and no resigna- tions” and “he” expects reaction from “political attack.” Daugherty’s secretary tips off Mcl.ean on Jan, 16 that com- mittee was checking up on his bank account relative to $100,- 000 check to IMall, McAdoo mentioned as l.ean’s personal attorney. McLean called Me- Washington, Feb. I¥--While the oll committe was uncovering several new clements of mystery in the af- fairs of Kdward B, Meltun a ground- work was laid In the sengte today for a further excursion lnto the oper- atlons of E. L. Doleny, Harry I, Sinclair and others. . The committee listencd to the read- |ing of anothgy batch of telegrams exchanged between Melewn in Flop- ida and his employes in WasBington, and decided to suminon before it A, Mitchiell Palmer, who Was attorncy general under Wilson and who acted tor McLean in the oil inquiry, Unidentiicd Persons Many of the telegrams contained code words and mysterious references | to wnidentified persons who moved behihd screen of events here as they reldfed to the interests of Mr, Mclean. Two of the names men- tioned were “Underwood and **Willi Scnator Walsh, democrat, Montana, immediately, told the committee that Scnator Underwood a candidate for the democratic presidential nomina- tion never had sought to use his in- | fluence on behalf of* McLean Another Resolution Another resolution also laid on the |table temporarily was presented by | Senator King, democrat, Utah, -and {called for information as to claims {filed with the treasury for tax recov- eries. The move is a part of the ef- fort to uncover the complete story of the employment of former govern- ment officials in cases argued before the governmental departments, In addition to examining the Me- Lean telegrams the oll committes heard testimony from Karl C. Schuy- ler of Denver who related again the details of Sinclair's agreement to pay a miilion dollars to the Denver group holding conflicting claims in Teapot Dome. New Names Mentioned al new names were found to- oil committee when it re. reading of the telegrams " Washington by . B er of the Washing- his stay in Paim Duck™ sald by “Wills" Were among McLean em- among the persons representatives had the matter. The no effort for the identify these persons, liscussion, however, it an- A. Mitchell ney.general in ministratior Mclenar yuiry, te and whe connection come before emocrat, Monta that & - wator = a presi. en duet in emocratic i to my co investigatic any wise ng." interrupted proces 4 on Page Thirteen) MOV w AGAINST COMMITTEE ashington, Feb. 28.~The fislk arge a committee from over legislation since the new house rule on made today by & e jemanding a aote on a re-age vortionment bill, now before the ool ymmittee. A petition was placed is signed by 150 re- ves a motion fo discharge ommittee w be in order. isdiction yption of the oot was and if it »