New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1924, Page 3

GERMAN WEALTH IN UNEXPECTED PLACES Experts Believed to Have Up- covered Unsuspected Resources BY The Associated Prems, Paris, April 9.—That the first ex- pert committea found resources in Germany previously unsuspected in most quarters excepting I'rance, is the § conclusion drawn by efficial circles from the report headed to the repar- ation commission by Brigadier-Gener- al Dawes today, The habitual spokesman for the for- eign office was chary of comment, saylng it was for the reparation com- mission to consider the report and |5 refer the same to the various govern- ments if it saw fit; untll then the gov- ernments would have nothing to do in the matter, The summary of the report, which is a1 that bas been thus far d by’the staff at the Quai D'Ors wishes a basis for fresh neg ‘regarding reparations, they think, but they indicate decided tendency to resist the idca incorporated in the experts’ report that their suggestions must be taken as a whole or rejected. There some good suggestions in the findings, it is admitted, but scveral governments are interested, an ur- ance of their acceptance of all the features of the plan is lacking. On the whole the reception of the report is much cooler than the optimism shown around the forelzn office dur- ing the last few weeks would have in- dicated. 1t is intimated that there wonld have been more enthusiasm for the experts’ fAindings had they devoted @ some thought to ways of making th compliance of Ger y - with the | ¥ terms of eventual scttlement more cerfain, As the recommendati stand, it is remarked, the only m antee France would have would be the presence of her troops in the Ruhr On this point a controversy with Ramsay MasDonald is anticipated, Ime British premier is understood here to be flatly opposed to the con tinued presenee of 1roops on the oth- er side of the Ruine, and lahorious negotlations are expreted before a final plan of seftlement can ba built | on the foundation by the experts, WHEELER INDIGTED, DENIES ANY GUILT tContinned from First Page) Montana to demand an early trial He deelded Inter, however, arter con- ferences with associates, to tuke pre. liminary steps in meeting the eharges in the District of Columbia and con- tinue his work with the investigating committen, The indictment, he rted, “shows that even with Daugl out of of- fee his mai‘gn influence still moves Nis old pasns” and presenis o vinelng evidence,” that the investi- gution shonld continue, Tesnes Nigned Deia) Great I'alle, Mont, April %.—Gor- Aon Campbell, geoloist and oil o wy, Indicted yosterday with elur, United States sen ninently Daugherty a8 0 signod wta 1z that he ever had paid | i cler any s of money to | . nt of! the ba 1 the sepator, ou # charge of us 1aud that 1 paid Senator any other sum to ernmont permits is absol utely falee and bas Campbell waid, My dea s with Senat Wheelar ha yeen tegitimat and above board and there is nothing of uny kind or character that can i any manner roflect pim. ) have | no fear as to 1he outeoms of 1his |, ease or any ofher that may be fled Blames Standard 04 My, Campbell attributed his indict ment to the Standard Ol company “It is well for people 1o b wind,” his statement said, “the hor rible disclosures that have hoen mad racently before the oil committe Washington. The situation in Mo a ix no differsni—the ind onergtor ie dosmed. provid Siendard O That Gift Is Here ol oil and gas prospecting permits by the commissioncr of the gencral land office and the sceretary of the inter- | lor. L. C. Stevenson, oil promoter and former busincss associate of Camp- bell, and a number of other oil men also were indicted on charges of us- ing the mails to defraud. Campbell and Steven: are the discoverers of the Sunburst-Kevin oil field in Mon- tana, Bouds 1 I\Nl at SnOUU Warrants wete -ml sStevenson late . United Sl ites District Attorney John L. Slat- tery, who prescnted the cases to the | grand jury, said that a warrant for Sens Wheeler's arrest would be | tele phed to Washington, The tecinical ¢ scction 113, United States penal codes. The grand jury charges .that on more than one occasion Senator Wheeler accepted money “improper- after he was elected United States senator but before he qualificd for office. The iadictment charges that Senator Wheeler accepted money from Campbell and others to obtain for him oil and gas prospecting leases, which gave them exclusive | _{Tight to develop oil on government land for two years. Clty ltems | is violation of | 3 Columbia Tiecords, $1.00. C.' L. Picrce Co.—advt, Lady Wal Lodge, No. 24, Daughiters of Scotin, will hold a reg- ular mecting this evening in St. Jean de Baptisto hall Big hit! “IUs a Man Every Time, " Voc ulrews & rs of Unity will meet at the home of Mrs. Lind- quist, 15 Wakefield court, Thursday pring Millinery, Freneh Hat $T W. Main St, Irof. Bldg. Y W W W v YW YT TN W o Ve ey NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1924. Oh, Lady Luck, Be Kind! Morris Hammond, the navy champion swimmer, has more than points at stake when he enters the Olympic games i [ ) s | | you don't win over there,” his fiancee, Agnes Pape of San I’ran~§ the signing of bills b ing the nnl\ business done, The mecting was then adjourned until Triday night, | when other business will be taken up. “Lovey Came Back,” special tox trot. John A. Andrews & Co.—advi A son was born &t the New Rritain general hospital last evening to Mr and Mrs, Harold Slater of 556 West Main street, Let John A, Andrews do your washing with a Maytag.—-aght HEADS N. Y. CENTRAL R. R. P E Crowley Fleeted President and A I, Faeris Chosen Head of (he Finance Committee, New York, April 9P, F, Crowley, senior viceprosident of the New York Central was elected president of the rond today, succeeding the late A, H, Swifth, Albert M. Harris, whe had been prominentiy mentioned for the presi deney, was clog chatrman of 11 finance conmitt ¥ the dircctors o will retain charge of the road's {finances and of its corporate rela- tions, George. A, Harwood was appointed vicespresi n e o of improve ments and e . Raymend 1), N K wax named Vice-prosdent i charge of operations, the pust which had been held by Mr, Crowley Eoleetion of Mr, Cr ley, who was N of oncrations e head of the New York stom @ man of the typr of the late A. 11 Smith, one of the operating geniuscs of the conntry, ¥ cholc 0 I8 in Hne with th ey of the directors to leave th nefal 1 chatrman of the 4 operation of the i vintien system in the har sident M, Cre \'n career of his predecessor o employ of the Erie ra nger more than 40 yes ved suceossitely as tele v, station agent and t he New York ey e from train mas tirough goneral f the road, PreventCrippe- blild resistance 11 SCOTTS EMULSION for Easter A Small Deposit Will Secure It For HIM For HER For THE HOME Drop in and See What We Have to Offer Our Stock—THE CHOICEST Quality—THE HIGHEST Cost—THE LOWEST B. Georges & Co. 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