New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1924, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1924, |3ap Muma, Cincinnati: Enquirer cor- | Muma Accuses Alty, Gen. 1»m 1rldg (Continued From Iirst Pape.) also mentioned, he sai that lacy that he w h > Dempsey-Carpentior mayer of Calexico, knowledge of ) v affairs in Lower Calitornia. A. A. Papro, Chi moned in connection with the In-mp- sey-Carpentie delivered to the committee telegrams of ment of justice agent at San Antonio, heny and' Harry , 1o March 7, 192 Holdridge told the committee of in- vestigating cxhil tures and of an “apparent conspirac ‘of justice jssned 1 November, attention to the cireular letter ¥ilms Already Shown, “flashod" The department circular, signed by read them ; , ordered agents to Muma,” and were on department sta- | Prohibited ouly transportation of the| d to Muma that he s up the matter with secure evidenc would result in convictions. Before them appeared to | the eircular was sent out, Holdy Muma asking for help for someone jn | Urion, Muma said he had “reached an un- with Urion, ¢ York citics. post office department,” stated. He added that The witness, now posit company at Baltimore, said his special agent for the de- | “that the at the head f the | state to be fined, Muma told him, the partment of j time he was stationed at Albany. He went to ever, Holdridge other agent, Thomas Spellac hile Jater told him the details involy investigating a lottery case, ¢ hat he believe wnother $ Rfter he returned “looking for hakedow friendly wi 3 o Dangherty tor, told the witness to t in ted pollacy told m 180, ulso was sum k man in the secret service with an | it. ostall Telegranhit g oy (o him govoral, but they did not scem to fit in with the one he had in mind.” “What did Muma say as to his ac. quaintanceship with the attorney general “He told me he was acquainted With him, and seemed 1o want 1o im- press me with tha Later on Holdridg id Tie submit- ted @ report on Lis conversations with Muma to W. J. Burne, Muma produced two letters signed by th ey general, during his conve , the witness said. Muma them but did not let him They began “My Dear T. Jones, a depart- Falls, E. I.. Do- Sinclair from De- ion of the fight pic- pres in showing them. ma told him, if possible, which | tion. L continued and the gist of and sugg replying to | tih lawrer her had alrcady lheen way of promotion or otherwise and other northern’ “I think they referred 1o persons | derstanding a claim examiner 1dr 5 him “we went to it s Pidelity & says Muma Was Chief, | Spellacy told him, the witness said Ther was to a was between Oe- | whole 2, during which | ae; fight films con, p Muma, eftort to “get a line Speilacy also said he had been told | of federal judges. York how- the whole f the film affair, Muma told him that 1 and he and a Holdridge said, ar Muma himse Landis of Tlin or Guimby and others. titude tha $50,000 Needed This Year To Support Our New Britain Charities L] How Much Will YOU Give to Help Those Less Fortunate? Charities Benefiting Are: The Day Nursery The Boy Scouts The Visiting Nurses Junior Achievement Boys’ Club Welfare Association Tuberculosis Relief Society Girl Scouts Salvation Army This Call Comes But Once a Year March 24 to 31 respondent, at Spe y's suggestion. [ Holdric later was told by Muma previously had been names s| he said, that the attorney general was | Muma witness said, he mentioned preparing itor Wheeler the commi 1 “With some excltement” detail of the conversation with Muna, at the head of the whole thing “Muma talked 1eral topics and Jap Muma., I took him finally asked if 1 was acquainted with | place and told him to tell odd foreign name,” Holdridge replied Went to McLean's House Holdridge said, Muma told him that on July 5, 1921, he (Muma) films here and went to the Edward M. McLean, the were exhibited the witn Postmaster General New cabinet officers and ambassadors were and various Mr. Daugherty, Mr. New and an, President Harding', discussed with Muma the exhibi- tion of the films, the witne Muma said Mr, Daugherty told him, adeording to the witness, that the law “Goat’ ach State witness added, and there a hostile at- matter was giropped, son of Ind .+ had sueh Muma, | lHeved t Anderso after ta ¥ Navarro, departine to Washinglon to s ridge testiticd A (Mumau) penitentiary Mum g Ther mu told Lean “got in touch with My erty.” These Lean's hous wit said Acting on agrecments previously made on or aly ly 4, 1021 mit left Now “What arnm tor Whee He pass r that cusually.” Holdrindge ti said Muma told | him of i showing here, at- tended by i dent and mem- bers of thu ashingtor following exhibition o the pletures’ Holdridge said, *“Muma had a talk with Attorney General Dy igh- jerty and the president etray ( ian, cretary Hughes and Mr. New joined them i The discussion became general “He told e t seemed to be the general opinion that it was a shame people could not them,” the wit- ness went on “Later Muma, talking with the attorney general, he told me, was told that the law against the pic- tures was solely « tation, Great Little “Middleman® “Muma went on to say Attorney General Duugherty dire nim- o see Alfred R, Urion an attorney in rected to transpor- | attitude | Washington. Muma brok: to me | ‘He's the greatest middieman in the | world.' " “He said he saw Urion and that he told him what to do,” Holdri re sumed, “He suid he had i in flucnce with both the democratie and republican partivs, and with the big newspapers,” | Muma then was quoted as saying there was to be a * to be ar rested in each state and pay the fine for exhibiting the pictures Muma explained that it was *noec essury Lo get line on the attitude of caeh fe 1 judge,” Holdridg declared, Afraid of One Ju In one state, he said, “there was doubt as to the attitude of one judge, who might insist on jail sentences Spelluey was present when Muma | told his story to him, Holdridge said He added that Speilacy now is in St Louis with the American Locomotive company. Senator Wheeler immedi ately ordered a subpoena for him \ 1t showed him a copy of feontract, said Holdridge, under whi “he, under the nume of Martin, ceived 50 per cent of the profits," “He said the name Martin was a diummy,” said Holdridge. The names of Rickard and Quimby also appeared us signers of the contract, the wit ness sald. he witness was reading from a prepared statement and - Senator Jones, republiean, Washingto low long it was after that co tion “that you made up th nda I made notes ax soor the place,” Holdridg up this typed acconnt ey “heard all the conversa- tion™ Holdridge said MeLean got in touch with the torney general,” Ioldridge went ho caleid in 1 1har 1 went to talk wit Burns said at t Muma that 1 offiee around the department seemed himself After this contract under which he and the Those Pearly Smiles Do what they do—millions of them Fight the dingy film on teeth There is a way to whiter teeth, to greater beauty, sweeter smiles. You know that if you look about. Millions are using a new way of teeth cleaning. They combat the film, which other millions leave. Go now to your dealer and ask for a free test of this new-day method. Most teeth are unclean Most teeth are coated more or less by film. You feel it now—that viscous coat. Leave it, and it soon discolors, forming dingy coats. That is how teeth lose luster. No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats it. So well-brushed teeth may suffer. Film causes most tooth troubles. It holds food sub- stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. A serious matter Film is a serious matter. So dental science has long sought for ways to fight it. Two have been found. One disintegrates the film at all stages of formation. One removes it without harmful scouring. Many careful tests have proved these methods ef- fective, A new-type tooth paste has been created to apply them daily, The name is Pepsodent. Protect the Enamel Pepsodent disintegrates the film, then removes it with an agent far softer than enamel. Never use a film com- batant which contains harsh grit. Pepsadén The New-Day Dentifrice A tooth paste based on modern research. Now advised by leading dentists the world over. CProsecuted ats who were the picture 1 Holdridg Ron Senator Wheeler asked. grivd to give me anowledge,” HoldMAEY wax u friend o i the law Holdridee said Muma, after telling im the whe tory, ghowed him the Dummy tin, got fifty per cent Ty Him profits D ud he iter learned a Martin was Muma's part Trade nark Dainty people of some 50 nations now employ that method, largely by dental advice, This test will show This test will bring you other new effects, equally important. Pepsodent multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. It multiplies the starch digestant in saliva. So those great factors, there to cqmpn mouth acids and starch deposits, are given multiplied effect. That means great new protection. Present the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter as the film-coats disappear. This test will be a revelation. You will always want in your home these benefits and delights. Cut out coupon now. 10-Day Tube F ree At your store this week Insert your name and address. then pressnt this coupen § this week to any store named below. You will Fe presented § ¥ With a 10-Day Tube of Pepwdent 16 you live out of town, mail coupon to The Pepsodent “ompany. 1104 0. Wab.sh Avenue Chicage, and tubs wil § be sent by mall, Present Coupon to i Crowell’s Drug Store t The Fair Dept. Store Britain Herald N ! 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