New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1924, Page 12

WAR DEPT. SWEPT INTO INQUIRY : (Continued from I rst 1'age) shocked and “trusted” in been had and that he pained hecause Cdptain Volandt, The committee decided to call Volandt, and dircet him to br him pay from la Ashurst suggested that ttached” if he did soon.” had he on with nator be ing B nd appear Vo not included to Secre- papers, Lane said, e report hese his only ¢ v Weelks, “l presume 1 was said. I don’'t know what my st lu~ is 1 found my pr files emptied und all the papers b o the desk where 1 have worked for five dismissed,” £s said, 1 pupers that had gone through his hands in “following up $50,000,000 worth of war claims, which I kept as a matter of personal pride.” Situations Were As far back as 1919, 1 had become convinced that ation arding ai At construction “was bi The Lincoln motor case was the first he It with which he thought was “bac he said. It was “settled” for $1,000,0 he added, while the government claim was more than $9,000,000, The ecpt the settiement in case recommeided by eral Daugherty, I went ahead and settled anyhow.” Senator Wheeler, the committee prosecutor, brought out that Lane had “not voluntecred to testify,” but had sppeared only when sent for, “I hadn’t sought the limelight,” he sgid. "1 had thought that what is going on at the war department would come out.” “I don't believe the secretary war will indorse any action of kind,” commented Senator Jones, “I wasn't even given a written no- tice,” Lane continued, “and 1 told Captain Volandt that T was shocked and pained, and that it looked to me as though some ulterior motive was behind the action.” Senator Wheeler directed Tane to tell in detail of the Standard Aircraft case, “I became convinced when T first started that the situation was bad ns to all of these negotiated sottiements | of war cases that involved huge sums of money,” Lane said. “In 1919, of- ficers in the air service resigned and were discharged. About the middie of 1919 a colonel came from the treasury department and was put in eharge. witne were “ex- tra copies “Bad” said, he the sitn- war department refused to ac- the Lincoln Attorney Gen- aid, “but they of this 880,000 Due Govt, “The first case called to my tion was the Lincoln Motors, 1 was ordered to write an opinion as to a $1,000,000 item. 1 recommendéd in- stead that the Lincoin Motors ought to pay back $98,880,¢ “I'd bet my ears that if a suit had ecen filed, the government ‘u\r got more than it did. 1 handled the case, and I know what I'm talk- ing about.’ Lawyers for the recrivers of Lincoln Motor admitted liability, Lane asserted, “Were the assets in.the hands of the rece T to meet the gov- Chairman Brook- the s greater ivers ¢ - were about $8,000,000." government's elaim had t that sum and ahead remarked the the agai creditors,” “But priority other chairman, Talked With hold zencral himself in th ator Wheeler, said, “Mr. Wil- of the assistant s, was with Mr. aptain Volar 3. Wainwri ictant secretary of war, my #nd a dozen people rep- resenting the Lincoln Motors, who participated.” I"aid Goe Million The government paid the company “a million for the privilege of can- celling the contract,” Lane said, un- der the head of “anticipated profits,” Le knew of no other case in which the government had paid a nickel to any other company under stanees, Assistant Major G air sery Daugherty “Did you conferences W attor 3 mu \H rs re "mvm\ m D ey * Lane Ryder, gene ) tt Daugherty one Sceretary Wainwright, neral Patrick, ehief of the ce, and other war department cificials stated their objections *“vig- crously,” in conference with the de- partment of justice as to the Lincoln scttlement, the witness continued then waiked out” of the conference, The var department immediately “tied up" the remaining eight millions of the government claim in the Lincoln case, And the department of justice un- tied them 2" asked Senator Wheeler, “Yes, sir.” Fxcept for tax and legal expense, T.ane insisted, the government could have gotten all of the $8,000,000, “Henry Ford had bought the Lin-| coln plant and 'the money was in the bank to the credit of receivers,” he said. The witness then came to the case of the Standard Aircraft corporation. I"iles in this case were scattered and “meagre,” Lane said, *“but his final judgment in August, 1919, was that the government should recover $2, 300,000, The compuny then had pend- ing a $3,000,000 clalm of its own, Jap Flem Involved, During discussions with Harry Mingle, head of the company, the wite ness sald that Mingle told him of the connection with the Japanese banking firm of Mitsul & company. Mingle's relations with the Japanese company, he sai WHAT T EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG LENTILS, SPINACH ORGANIC TRON BUILD GREAT ST “At thelr own doors—in the v | deny of those who are wenk, nervous and ailing a1l the while is one of the most valu- able tonica and strength-hullders known to medical science” sald Dr. Emile Sauer, well known New England physician, when | | sonsulted recently, Dr. Bauer further sald:—“1f your daily ln t contains an abundant amount of fron | are giving your body the red biood To0d It eraves, But 1t your blood iarls iron and is thin, pale and watery you can not expoct to be strong and well. On the co trary, your norves become weakened and you become irritable, fusky and easily up- ®ot. 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It Is like taking estract of beof lnstead of eating pounds of meat, To Nuxated ron can men of your blood and wake a “bleod count” of vour red blood corpuscles; then take Nuxated Tron for a month and haie a new “blood count” made and how your red blood corpuscles have increased and how much stronger and better you feel; #e0 how the color has rome back 1o your choeks, how steady and strong your nerves have hecome, At all druggists, ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY Pay 15¢ This Brush FREE We want you to know how easily you can protect your Floors, Furniture and Woodwork Come in 1o our store with this sdvertisement— pay us for the brush, the ean of KYANIZE is yours without charge. Choioe of Eight Colors or Clear Varnich. Just try EYANIZE once and you'll always use this easy working, waterproof, hard-drying varnish 10 besutify your home. Come to our Brore Todey for your FRER Cen RACKLIFFE BROS. CO,, INC. 250256 PARK ST. NEW BRITAIN would | similar circums- | B, went back to a college friend- | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, , THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1924. | ship with a Japanese student. He de clared Mingle “never had a dollar and ! did not put a dollar into” the Stand- ard corporation. ane declared that the Mitsui com- pany, in financing the Standard, had | charged in $1,619,000, which “repre- sented a loss in financing the old Soan Manufacturing company.” government paid this charge in andard settlements, he said. He| ! added that Mitsui loaned the Standard Letween $5,000,000 and $6,000,000 which they got back with interest “to say nothing of this $1,619,000, Tn 1919, the government, Lane said, “by a sort of a lump sum settlement, paid the Standard Aircraft about $3,- 700,00 “l investigated,” he went o thought the probabilitics were that | the company had bsen overpaid al- read 1 notitied them they could not reced any more, and they came down and bes ed the office,” Audits and claim preparations went ahcad. them on n said. was a zot about $3,400,000 paid to their final claim,” the wit- “That was the total sum. bad ¢ The files were The | the imorrow with Captain Volandt still on with their officers and lawyers | | nates, | Senator Jones, republican, \\'flshlng-l Mr, Clark’s name was offcred by | pointed out that the legal town dmh'— ton, “That's a point we are settle,” Volandt returned, ‘The legal question, he said, trying {Mrs. John Merritt of Hartford; Col. “was | Keith taken up this morning by the secre- | tar. general’s deparggnent.” The committée recessed until to- the stand. KLETT-TRUMBULL T0 0 TO_CONVENTION (Continued from First Page) Britain, with Mrs. Isabel Alcorn of Suffield, wife of Dr, T. @ Alcorn, and Henry 1. Hunt of Glastonbury, alter- Second district—F, R. Goodrich of Portland and George H. Bradford of Montville with E. 1. Mitchell of Som- ers and Raymond F, mantie, alternates, Third district — Former Governor of war with the judge advocate | Gates of Willi- | g(,\h(\r/n] some in New York, some in ll.YJllln 8. Woodruff of New Haven and | . Louis, some in the 'I completed my investigation and filed miy report in August, 1919, ree- ommending that the government sue the Standard Aircraft for $2,200,000 after offsctting their claim.” which should be erable the government was about £200,000,000, T.ane d, but the gov- ernment had “foolishly paid for"” cer- tain property which disappearcd, He had heard, he said, that rloads of material was “shipped out™ of the plant, fie did not know where to, Gaston B, Means was assigned by the department of justice to assist Lane in investigating, the witness said, and “got hold of papers” the Mitsui company and Mingle had in safes and vaults, “We found Mingle's private ledger,” Lane went on, “and among other |items we found was that $1,619,000, lost before the war by Mitsui and | company in financing a Plainficld, N. J, plant, was charged into asscig of the Standard Airc t corporation, and the government paid it." Wickersham Active Tane said that if the war depart- ment had sent the Standard case to the department of justice for action it had been done “siuce Monda 80 far as his office knew, The ersham firm, as counsel made a “tremendous” assault on the government report, making an ex- tensive review nec , he gaid, and the review showed that the govern- ment “ought to recover about $ 000,000 and had paid to the com- pany about $1,000,000 additional which it ought not to have paid.” Both “rent and depreciation” had been collected from the government on the same property, Lay said, when “anyone with one eye” could set that one item or the other was false, air gervie Al recov- Wic | city of New York some time last Sep- | tember,” the witness remarked, say- ing there was “scerecy about the matter,” | The Standard company, he got $2,200,000 es “amortization plant,” he said “notwithstanding the m«-l that it got from sales more than ' he plant ever cost.” "Our final figure was that they were overpald on amortization and de- | preciation about $10,500,000," he add- said, Bosch Magneto Case Taking up the Bosch Magnecto case, cents worth” of goods had been de- [livered to the goternment on the con- tracts involved, The contracts were made with alien property enstodian, “Whatever the government paid this company was overpaid,” witness said. Lane sald sale of the Bosch com- pany by the alien property custodian for $4,150,000 had been closed de- spite the fact that his examination of the company’s books indicated a value of $12,000,000, e did not know whether A, Mitehell Palmer, or V'ran- cis P, Garvan made the sale, as alien property enstodian, Tane said his record indicated that the war department Bosch case went to the department of justice in Jan- vary, 1022, He added that he had no | knowledge of grand jury procecdings, and never bhad been called as a wit- ness, Asked if he ever recommended that eriminal prosecutions he institut- ed in the Standard case, Lane sald that was not his duty, that he was mercly adviser, Lane said the Posch sale of securi- {ties was made “throngh the firm of Hornblower & Weeks, but before Mr Weeks beeame seorclary of war, It was brought ont that the Bosch case had been sent over 1o the depart- ment of justice from the war depart- !ment after Mr, Weeks came into of- fice. Volandt Testifies Captain Volandt then ook tand and testified that the pape took from Lane's brief case were ficial data” of the department decla Secrotary Weeks hold nim to inform the committee ) these papers eould be obtained hy subpoena the seeretary selt. mittee,” Volandt admitt~] having instruet from the ¢ p him from gi nator Whee told at onl on him to “sta " You wanted to L‘. Ned & " ing testimony 7" as Lawe Acke Questions wioned by La the ion ne an wit mitt rinis [ 1 touched no papers ¢ ficial records of the air olumes He said right o for Volandt said > department, ) tion of the ) such records o ors to copy tary of w as takes cted me that a to be when over the to 1 up papers and ) committe: them = ha landt said s dire advise the werve wm him,” qnestion it the committee Weeks would tomorrow, it as copics of papers i Volandt . a statute that o b pocna T ry made ret “The Mr 1 crux of the whels o government files “Y understand there is { forbids that.” | “Did you know ing twe fthese papers as that Mr T.ane, or thre Lis own |Lewis of Stratford, | Mr, for Mitsui, | lexplained the changes to “Mr. Mingle was found dead in the | of | | Wa the, ttriet within ,r)v legates and Omas W. Platt of Milford, with Fred- crick Kingsbury of Hamden and Louis D. Stanton of Madison, atlernates, Fourth district—Charles E. Wil- liamson of Darien and Mrs, Helen E. | with Mrs, Lou Carson Meehan of Redding, alternates for Mrs, Lewis and Louis R, Miller of Georgetown for Williamson, IVifth district—George C. Clark of Plymouth and Harris Whittemore, Jr., of Naugatuck, with Frank A: Waters of Middlebury and Walter W, D. Stanton of Madison, alternates, The conveution adopted several changes in rules and formally elected a new town committee in Madison and over protest of Attorney Gen, Frank . IMealy, elected a chairman and chairman for that town commit- | . Slow To Start The delegates gathered rather slow- iy and it was after 10 a. m, when the convention resumed with Col. IHiram Bingham gavel in hand, on the plat- form, The permanent organization committee’s report was accepted and Bingham bLecame permanent chairman and Alexander Creedon, sceretary, The assistant seceretaries were Mrs, ¥dward W, Frisbie, J, I'rederick Baker, Leo J. Noonan, Al- bert 8, Bill and Frank M, Lynch, as- sistants, As the Madison caucus incident did not come up last night before the credentials committee, 1lepresentative Arthur W, Marsden having abandoned a contest over the town delegates who him, the convention was or- zed in perfect harmony, "he rules committee which had be- fore it last night several proposed changes in party rules laid in its re- port for reading before the conven- tion adjourned. Major John Buckley the gates, Changes Likely Adoption of the changes was fore- |cast as most of them were in phrasing of old rules. The only change which appeared of especial importance was (that which will permit senatorial dis- triet delegates in a city where there are more than one senatorial district to eleet their own state committeeman, The practice has been to have the committeeman for each district chos- en by the dele es for all the dis. tricts in the city, The rule applies main! to Hartford, New 'rbury and Bridgeport are more than one An argument in which scnatorial made last ther district, ron filings while yaune said the government had paid énight in behalf of the new rule was ke that concern $452,000 when “not five that it gave a district whielt has had a minority vote in a econvention the right to elect its own committee, Under the old rules the majority in the con- vention eould over-ride single district, The New Rule The new rule follows: Itule 2-=~The delegates from the several senatorial districts comprising two or more towns shall he appointed by the delegates elected to the state convention by the towns comprising such districts except that in any town having more than one s its limits snch district members of the state central committee shall be eleeted by the delegates 1o the town convention from the various wards comprising the senatorial district, Tribute To Rorabac When nominations of delegates-at- large were called for Ciarence G. Wil- lard offered the name of Mr, Rora- Lack and asked that he be elected in recognition of his ‘services 1o the or- ganization in the state, Much ap- planse greeted the reference to Mr. Roraback who was clected, Mre, Prentice’s name was offercd by Mrs, Dustin, of Hartford, and elec tion followe When 1., name of Col, put the election, Danie! Hickey of Stamford offered Mr. Walsh's name which was applaud he was elected, Fred Paker offered the Bingham, Judge Cree- don motion which brought the vote of a | ,men and women, a fair show, to | Maxwell’s name by Major John Buck- ley and Miss Byrne's name by L. M. of Putnam and each was elected. The seven alternates at large were then nominated. The alternates’ names were pre- sented in order by George R. Sturgiss | |of W oodbury for Blodgett, Mrs. Lewis Ifor Mrs. Russ, James H. MacDonald for Mrs. Pickett, Harry Mackenzie for Mrs, Beers, Senator Trumbull for Alr, Putnam, a New London county legate for Mr. Carpenter and H\"l T. Clark for Mr. Jennings. cept Senator MacDonald, none |made remarks in offering the names Iho senator spoke in high praise of \qu Pickett. The convention then recessed to permit the congressional district dele- | gates to decide on their district dele- gates and alternates. This work had been done i advance except in the fifth, where at the New Haven counl) end there had been no choice of an al- ternate. This ristrict’s caucus created some merriment which other dele- gates enjoyed, When the convention came to order again the committee on rules made s report, the changes being read by | Secretary Creedon and explained from the floor by Major Buckley. Clarence G. Willard spoke in behalf of a rule change in relation to election of a committeeman in towns which have more than one district. To this lat- ter change, Town Chairman Batterson | of Hartford offered objection after saying he yielded to no one his loyal- ty to the republican party., He main- tained that the change would work an injusti in some wards in his city when delegates to a district conven- tion are chosen, in effect some wards might have no representation, Major Buckley replied in support of the change pointing out that its intent was to give a minority fair play . which is sometimes not given when in a convention delegates of two districts can over-ride the desires of a third district in the same convention, There was an argument at some length between Mr. Batterson and Ma- ¢ Jor Buckley which led to the former detailing the situation in Hartford, showing the effect the change would have emphasizing that many wards might be deprived of their rights, Mrs, Merritt Opposcd Mrs. Merritt of Hartford opposed a change, in spite of what she termed Major Buck the women politics™ they should be given a fair show, She did not beieve the change would give all Hartford republicans, and so she asked that no change be made, Patrick McGovern of Hartford op- d the change because of its local operation which he claimed would be unfair. Major Buckley once interrrupt- ed the speaker to inquire if Mr, Mc- { Govern was discussing the amendment dele- | Mr, Willard offered an amendment to the proposed amendment which in effect required that senatorial district | conventions shall be held at the same | mittee members were Haven, | natorial dis- time and place, A count was needed on the amendment to the amendment, With the vote against it Mr, Willard withdrew his amendment before the! vote was declared, The rule change then went through as proposed. the other changes as proposed were adopted after explanation by Major Buckley, The names of the new read state com- and the list ratified, The Madison Squabble A resolution was offered declaring that L. D, Stanton, Louva N. Hol- brook, Burton Hull, Georgie L., Scran- ton,Alex Lolhman, Grace Lippincott, J. G. Gladwin, Clinton A. Theis and J. H. Derenthal are the committee of Madison, This brought !the recent Madison contest up for re- D, Stanton | view by the convention, | and Louva N, Holbrook we clared chairman and vie airman of that eommittee, J. Edwin Brainard explained the situation in Madison and asked adoption of the resolution. Major Buckley supported the reso- lution and Attorney General Healy e also de- WINDOW SHADES We measure and make Window Shades of all sizes and colors, We can give you a quantities, We guarantee our rollers and work to be the We specialize in Bancroft Sunfast Holland the best shade cloth made—will not break or show pin holes, The D. Miller Co. 26 CHURCH best. TR lh ’ l/,"“ ) \§ ‘ RichSpringFoctwear StylesmSpIendld Variety | The most desired new styles in shoes for every use and costume, from sturdy shoes for sports and plain tailored Oxfords, to the prettiest styles for afternoon and evening wear. Selected with critical care for fashion correctness, fine quality and careful workman- ure pleasure, comfort and economy in wearing them. Prices range from £5.00 to $10.00. SLOAN BROTHERS ship which variety. 185 MAIN STREET 's logic, and said that as | have been dragged into All, regular town | man was elected last fall, and it was not within the province of this con- vention to elect a town thairman, Ma- | Jor Buckley claimed that in Madison‘ | certain condition . existed which le\lj to election of a set of delegates which \ | the stdte convention had recognized, | (and that' it was perfectly proper, the | gentleman from Windsor Locks to the contrary to recognize a new town committee and elect a new town chair- man. | Col. Bingham said that if Mr. Healy | made the point of order that the con- : Most folks forget that the kidneys, | vention could not act on the resolu- | like the bowels, get sluggish and tion he ruled the point not well taken. | uopged and need a flushing occasion- There was some further discussion ally, else we have backache and dull in which Senator John N. Brooks took i misery in the kidney region, severe part, Represontative A";’g“ of Bran-| y0a0aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid ;‘f.‘:;' _ld:l‘;‘:‘;*’;'o “n"‘ir;:;’t““':::‘“ PAIY | jiver, acid stomach, ;lfleplcssness and gl » 1 all sorts of bladder disorders. | The previous question was ordered |~ you simply must keep your kidneys and the resoluiion was adopted Ap- | active and clean, and the moment you PRy IO 2 aiteneing volce, | el an ache or pain in the kidney re- ~ | gion, get about four ounces of Ja cancies which might occur in the | ‘ T pkb Rl e ‘(Ic\ eland dnlcgauon,banddthe con\-cg- tablespoonful in a glass of water be- ton “f‘: leb.out" tov iu icia:"’dr 2d-| fore preakfast for a few days and your i el L ot | Kidneys will then act fine, This{l‘amous G e s salts is mude from the acid of grapes :;‘cd‘c‘:e];:"g:wi‘ ':"":;:g:n:r:c;“ci'::; and lemon juice, combined with lithia, i) i fl kid- district then read the list of names and | o, . Tiavisl ose o i logwed iy the delogates began (? leave thie thea- } tivity. It also helps neutralize the acids s;rcl"i_r:_;lnmil?’2‘;’:::::mia‘:nld‘:;opped in the urine so it no longer irritates Tl atote sentaal committes met im. | thus helping to relieve bladder disor- i " ders, moy‘tlm,:;l: ;‘:i';' :fl;,‘,’,’;g::ff?",;rsh‘ Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive: number of guests will go to Cleveland | makes a delightful effervescent lithia | water drink which everybody should with the delegation as a number of i # " _ take now and then to.help keep their prominent republicans who whould be %kidneys clean. delcgatesdeclined the honor proferring | ™A' well-known local druggist says he 9:be ghckla Malor Buokiey [ sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be- thought a likely choice for a delegato | "y oY lieve in trying to correct kidney trou- at large declined to go that way, but i whils 1t ta only trouble will be a guest as will Col. A. N. ¥ 2 Shepard of Portland. ‘were clected members of the republi- WOMEN. DYE IT can state central committee at a meet- | ing of the 85th senatorial district dele- | gates to the republican state convens. | 35th District Major John Buckléy of Union, and tion. These elections completed the | new committee, i SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS | Eating too much meat may clog Kid- neys, then the Back hurts Mrs. Annie E. Vinton of Mansfield STEAMSHIP C0S. FINED Cunard Line Assessed burg-American $281 ¥For mulnc Whiskey on Board Boats Draperies Ginghams Stockings Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Diamond Dyes Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect { honie dyeing is guaranteed with “Dia- mond Dyes” even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colovs. Directions in each package. HEAD STUFFED BY CATARRH OR GOLD? 1f your nostri's are clogpd your ! throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap+ ply a little pure, antiseptic, germ des stroying eream into your nosirils. It | penctrates through every air passage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief, How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness or struggling for breath. Get a smali bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any i druggist, Colds and ecatarrh yield {like magie. Don't stay stuffed up. Relief s sure. Skirts Waists Coats 275 and Ham- : New York, cials today fined the Cunard line and the Hamburg-Aferican line $251 as penalty for the recent seizure here of whiskey and wine aboard their re- spective vessels, the Berengaria and ‘the Albert Ballin, Owners of the tug Pacific were fined £200. Bhe was seized recently off New l.ondon, Conn,, by coast guards who alleged slie was hauling gasoline, food and water to the rum fleet, Officers of the Albert Ballin satis- fied customs officials that the “seago- ing brewery” which funetions from the steamer leaves her German port until she reaches American territorial | waters, was being operated srrietly in ceordance with the law., The plant is sealed while the ship js in port, it was c\plmnrd April 3.~Customs offi- $275 PORFEITS ITS §3,000 BAIL Michael . Conner, Well Known New Haven Sporting Man, Fails To Ap- pear in Court, New Haven, April 3.—Michael ¥, O'Connor, well known in sporting cir- cles here, failed to appear in the erim- inal superior court today to answer to a charge of transporting liquor and a bond of $£3,000 furnished by John J. O'Donnell of this city, was forfeited, O'Connor was arrested following the capture in this eity January 21 of the steam yacht Chichota, with a cargo of liquor aboard, ¥our other men of New York city who were arrested at 'the time of the vessel's seizure for- fcited heavy bonds in court here later, USE SULPHUR 10 . HEAL YOUR SKIN ut Skin and Ttehing Eezema Helped Over Night, For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotehes on face, neek, arms or body, you do not have to wait for re- llef from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin epecialist, Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve- ment shows nest day. . Because of its germ dastroying propertics, nothing has ever been found to take thg place of this sul- phur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begine, Only those who have had unsightly skin trouble can know the delight this Mentho. Sulphur brings. Kven fiery, itehing eczema 18 dried right up. 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