The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 1

Office Open Day and Nighr for News arid Advertisin TffE WEATHER PROBABLY TIAIN Detailed'Report on Editorial TEL. BARNUM 6100 Oireulalitm Open to Ail--Average ClYi-ulaMon for Week Endinji' April as second matter at tlio post office at Bridgeport, under act oi' 1S79 Subscription By nmil prepaid, 05 jt month; $3.00 for six months; $7.80 for one year BRIDGEPORT, FRIDAY MORNING, A I 11, 1924 VOL. I I I Stinoes, Daugherty Falls In With Some Friends Enthusiastic Response to Plan First Broached in Railroad Men's Club-Sound All Employes. NEW HAVEN ROAD WILL DOUBLE MEN'S SHARE Germany's Genius of Finance, Dominating- Affairs during and since the War, Leaves Vast Enterprises Flung Across Entire Globe --Had been Counted on as Important Factor in Reparation Settlement. Permanent Body as Outt- growth of Mdtof Vehicle Conference at Yale Agreed upon.

Claim New Program Is Preferable by Reason that It Will Be a Guarantee of Permanence. A Cooperative pension plan for i employes of the New York; New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, to supersede the present pension plan -which is entirely discretion HI-S- with the- company and subject o'utsido and tuiforseen influence any time, has, been tentatively approved by officials of the road and is being introduced to employes of. Hie company for suggestions and comment by a committee of four men representing, all bramSies of The service. The plan, as no-w stands, provider that every of the may voluntarily become a member of. the pension association the payment of a sum equal to a one half per cent, of his yearlv wages.

For each dollar con- i by employes of the company to the pension two dollars will, he contributed by the com- The thus made available -will be used for tho pnvment of pensions employes who have reached a certain' apre or who have been in the service of, the company for a specified number of years. This plan is the outsrrowth of a rtiscussion ot pension plans hv railroad employes In the Railroad Men's elob of Boston. Suggestions by var- railroad men regarding: a pen- plan that would protect them. in their later years were en.thusias- Practically every member of club and finally reached tho ears of. officials of the road.

This led to p.n investigation and the drawing- up a a i plan 'or extending- such protection to the was thought advisable to, present the plan to all ths men em-' ploved by it ho road so that all the ''attire members might have EL share in bringing it to a state approach- ins- perfection by suggestion and eo'Timents. For this purpose, a. corn- nf four representing all branches oi' the service, was appoint- i td travel over the various lines (ContimieJ on Page Fourteen. BERLIN, April Press.) Hugo Stinne's. more closely identified with Gentian industrial, life than any other man, died this evening at 8:30.

Indefatigable in bors, he struggled against the impending' end, and -was con! scions to the last. Surrounded By Family. Around him were gathered his wife and children. To'them he had devoted in his later years all the time he cotild spare from his vast business interests. There had been no hope for his recovery for many hours, and the foremost, medical skill could lo nothing asainst the of disease.

Three major, operations had been performed, first about four weeks ago for gallstones, and it wa owing- to tie impossibility of keeping the patient q.tiiet, accbrd- inc to the surgeons, that complications arose, necessitating; further operations, the. last one on Sunday. It'was also reported that pneumonia developed. Since the grave nature of Herr Stinnes' illness -became known to the people of Berlin been almost the sole topic of discussion: it far outranged in popular interest the project just published by the experts committees for the settlement 'DISCIPLINE GREATEST FACTOR FOR SAFTEY Courts Should Be Left to Administer Justice in Own Way Commissioner Says, Reversing' Attitude. HUGO STINNES of the problem.

Tho far-reaching- business enterprises of the man, his great influence among the -political leaders, his very eccentricities had since the war taken a strong- hold on the German people, and his death, though expected, ha. caused anx- (Continued on Page Two,) Confers with Lieutenants But Declares He Woti't Give Up Yet Bridgepbrter and Two izy JH, -Former Dry Officers Detained--as-Suspects Arthur Rowland, of 421 Seaview Avenue, and North Haven, New Haven and Stony Creek Men Held Prisoners on Government Gutter in New London without Bond. NEW LONDON, April to 'The Telegram) Four men, among them, Arthur of 421 Seaview avenue, Coast Guard cutter' Seminole off Montauk Point last Suud.ay in the N1013, a fifty-foot power were being detained aboard'the cutter in tfne harbor tonight without bonds, pending arraignment before the United States Commissioner Saturday; for failure to have proper clearance papers. Ex-Dry Agents Held, Two former prohibition enforce- revenue cutter alongside a rum ship ment agents, Ralph Blakesley of albout two miles distant, and when North Haven, and Edward Fabine commanded to halt, made a dash of New Haven, and Joseph Senchez, for liberty. of Stony Creek, the latter owner of Equipped with engines, the craft, were the other members the which recently and ol' the crew.

Blakesley had $1,914 was remodeled with' a view to in ihls pockets when arrested. Fa-' large transporting capacity at the bine f4rst 8'ave the name of UMward Scott Ship Yards here, was no Smith, of Bridgeport. I match for the coast guard cutter, WASHINGTON, April 1.0.-- Hiram Johnson, of California, a ra'ndidate the i a Pro.si- iliTitial nomination, declared tonight in a. formal statement that he ra not quittinfj what he is "attempt- nig- to do politically. I That, lie cle- Sis an effort to rid the lican party of corrupt and re- control." There was tip specific mention of Jils candidacy in his statement, nor there any reference to persist- reports 'that he would at Curtail, hiy a.ctivities in the a i states that arc to select to the Eepublictiru national at, Cleveland.

Since his return to Washington estcrday. Senator Ju.linso-n con- a uiber of ucl- i.sers hero, 'While no for-mal announcement has been rnadn it is that some of them, at a a.clvised him ubaiuloti the Contest 'or the i i a i The only public. a i t'Uo S-iia- or has given l.o questions as whether he iittt'-ntind to i a is his iitMtr-ni'-'-nt a i i a declared a i "iml-mlv ea business 'and crook'M'l ilpnxinn.tcs: Jlt-imbiicn-Ji must be suuisheii a the "revitalixei'l a Capture of the X1013 was -made by the Seminole after a chase in which several shots were fired over the bow of the craft, authorities say, has been engaged in rum snmgg-fing operations along the Sound. She was sighted by the however. The quartet denied any knowledge or intention of engaging in liquor trafficking-.

The Nl'Olo, it is said, was recently tied up at the Hilcli6pck Motor (Continued on Two.) Judge Banks; Holds up Divorce to Get Testimony of Physicians--Alimony and Custody of Daughter Already Agreed upon. X13W HAV32N, April 13. Stoeckel, motor ve.bfole commissioner of Connecticut, today closed the motor vehicle conference at Tale University by moving thai. a permanent body be formed to draft a plan by which the recommendations made the present conference, the first of its scope ever he'll, may be piu into effect, with view to limiting'ae; cidenls of traffic and. of educating the public to problems 'which motor vehicles have brought.

A committee of three will be appointed to carry out these plans, it was voted. Former Governor H. Holcomb, who' presided, announced, that, these would be named in the near future. Commissioner Stoeekel spoke In concluding the 'day's sessions, summing methods to make the fie'd of traffic simpler to bring- the average mind 'l-o a higher plane, and to enforce necessary discipline. in bis proposals, during the presentation of which hp expressed, the belief that courts ought to be free to administer traf- cases in' their own.

way, 1 manifested an attitude in this raspect converse to that which he expressed at the last session of the General Assembly. It was interesting to some of those present to rio'tc that the plan which. Commissioner Stoeckel suggested at that time to the Legislature, involving establishing of "district 'traffic -courts, vto take traffic cases out 1 of the han'ils of local courts, was laid before- conference today' with endorsement by D. A. Adams 'of jthe-Automobile of New Jail Sentences Necessary.

"Impartial and strict enforcemen't WASHINGTON, April Former attorney general Daugherty for 'Washington Court House, Ohio and found himself in the Game oar; with Senators Brookhart and 1 Wheeler, who were bound for the same' deatlna-tio'n as chairman and prosecutor, respectively, oC the Daugjierty investigating committee. Mr. Bang-hefty said, the me'e't- irig was merely accidental 0.3 ho was to his mother's home in accordance with pLa.ns made several day ago. The two senators are to conduct an examination of witnesses 1be Ohio town. (Continued- on Page Seven.) $3,000 JUDGME1T IN LIBEL CASE April juds-' of 53,000 and.

costs wag given to Sheriff John 'Weisman. in his libel, suit agains-l: iljoilis RaiTel, in o. decision filed today by Judge Brown of the Superior court. The case attrac- ej widespread attention. IlafEel, in letters to the newspapers, charged, that Slierif Weisman had perjured himself in the Joe Mitchel ease.

Mitr.liell was recently pardoned from a life sentence in the state pri-! son. on the streng-ht of affidayis i troduced by Raft'el. purposing- to show that Mitchell Jiad hecn convicted, as a result: pf perjured testimony. Contracts to Be Awarded Soon for Project in Darien. FIRST 36 FOOT WIDTH Trolley Tacks to Be Moved to Center of Broader Highway.

The Bridgeport Construction company was the lowest bidder for the construction of 16,300 feet of nine Mrs. Mrs Johanna Tell, of Killing-; Tells Weird Tale of Murder-to-New York Prosecutor. STATE POLICE THINK HEFTSTORY A HOAX Says She Buried Body in Sand Pit--Will Be Taken to Scene of Crime to Locate it for Authorities. Ala o.Ileged Connecticut- rural murder was revealed yesterday by the- statement oj a woman who claims she in the murderess, when Mrs. Tell, 32 years old, sought the solace of confession and told 'District Attorney Albert Cohen, of Bronx boroug-h, New 'York city, details of a.

slyockiiiff crime in the isolation of Klllingworth, in the wilds of Middlesex county, -in which sha claims to- have shot. 'and killed. 50 year old Charles Blair. Killing-worth rcsiclcnta heard of the killing for the first time told of Mrs. Tail's confession.

State pciice from Hartford and Centerbrook barracks immediately took charge of the case, and havingr received from the ork district attorney a of Mrs. Tell's statements, left. In for the aoene or After a futile search lor the. body, 'lasting- over three hours, members ot the state police began to doubt 'the truth of Tell's story and believe that Inch reinforced concrete pavement she played a hoax on the New "York from, a point the center of officials, as several Killingworth line, Darl'en to the Stamford city the initial- step toward carrying out State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdoriald's plan of a 36 foot Post road, the Highway department announced yesterday.

The contract will be awarded in a few days. Quoting- $206,039.40.. -tha Bridgeport concern was. His. lowest, of bidders 1 Qsborn and Barnes, of Danbury, wag the highest bidder on quoting- J32CM23.75-.

Other 'bid were: O. Vv. Blalces- ree an-d'Scm, 'New- Haven 2 0 7 4 2 7 W. K. Arthur, Gleenbroko Conn, Specifications call for the removal of trolley tracks from the side of the highway to the center ol the road over the stretch' of three miles.

Weisheit's Half Way house has been moved -back and rebuilt by the highway department as a preliHiinary to the' work, relieving a bad. curve. Bridgeport Bidders IJon-est, lowest bids have been, entered by two otlier Bridgeport concerns pu two of the 11 remaining- projects 'in the group planned by the highway department, the entire group involving the construction of about 15' (Continued on Page Two.) VOTING TRUST.OF dents say that Blair was seen Durham on Wednesday morning. However the search iii be this morning- if necessary Mrs. 'Tell will be brought to tho scene o'f the crime to point out the spot where tiio Ivo'Jy is supposed.

have besu buiied. Tells Of Gruesome Deed. The murder, 'described as one of the inost gruesrtnre in the history of the state, was e'onimitted last Tues-. day morning- in a. lonely farm house five miles off the state road, ing 1 to the story told the' district attorney by Mrs.

Tell. Threatened with death by Btalr, Mrs. Tell declared, she drew a revolver from her sweater and fired ''one shot, hlltinjr him in the temple. Fearing the, man. wa.f not dead, she battered the body with an axe and dragged it to' the cellar of tho dwelling, afterward cleaning up aii evidence of the eiirne before her 14 year o.ld daughter returned.

from school. The' next morning, she News Summary dragged tha corpse from ELECTS ITS TICKET REPORT THEFT OF MEN'S SUITS AND RADIO SET Counting of Ballots on Consolidation Issue Mot Yet Completed. whii-h party party U. S. ARMY WORLD CRUISE I FLIERS ARRIVE IN A A A I A Alaska.

A i i A i A i a a i i iie- airnien a i ul 11': ilia attC'i-noon. The f-lapsffl i rh--' -J'iiiX'ht T-'i-ince l-lnp(orr t'oui- a rid i a i.cv-. The i IK-I-O ia one 1 I i The is i i i Frederick G. R5 N. Wall street broker asd lieutenant, in the army during' the war, was "so moody and i which condition ot: mind was great'y intensified by his a i a drinking- of liquor, it wan alleg-ed by his wife.

Mrs. Hazel Treat of Greenwich, i daughter of Robert B. Treat, presi- i and treasurer of the 'Warwick and Coventry "Water company of Phoenix, II. 1., who testified before Banks Superior yesterday that, feeling she wa "Itivng on top o'c a vol- t-ano, never luowing- what to expect him next," she found it "absolutely impossible to continue to with him." -Mrs. Cunmne'ham alleged that husband's a ot.

her LvxuMPil her i a i i ro fail, her phy- i a sl.ie ''was un- d-'-r f.oo g'i-eat a and must i i i living." The i married in i Xs- A i -S, 1.817. a dacig'lnr-i- "yt'ars prtrated in Judg' 1 Ban.ka i ng'. i 51 i i i i i i i had a Iv. i i UuiL 1 Be- a ag-ree- etistody of their cause Cunning'ham jlaims financial reverses which a of a'iinony, a a may bu reviewed, later before Judge Banks. Brink Caiac "Kxcept for the limo he In s-aij i i referring- to lior liustand and i heir a i life, first limo he would eomc into the house every night, the firsi.

tiling ho do was to a n. i Her a Ro'bL-j-t K. tPiiti- fied ronci-rning' his son-in-law, he lie of a. "peculiar and most ra.Uous don't re-call an uftei-noon or early evening when in his home that lie was not i kins'." a disagreeable mooiJs, his i said, were iria.de worse by his drinking'. He Uriel no ronsidera- tiou oil her iff i or pri- a i she humiliating: i 'bot'ore in lun- when she spoke to i or t'lse addressing- her' i ruclf brusqueness.

the int'luetiee of. i Mi-s. i i i a asserterl, he drove his a i with her as his companion, a high rate of speed." Frightened for i livns, ifjn? said she wculcJ tiui.t -lie Tits- a i rwo yiorsons reported the theft of various articles to police last i nifrht. Mrs. l.ouis Slier, of Warren reported l.hat sometime bo- tween last, Sundr.Ly and.

last three hidies dresses, two suits. eig'hl silk shirts and a ladies' gold walcb and locket had been taken her borne. 'William Wakcley, proprietor of the De I-taditi on Wall street, that. a. six tube radio set a five extra tubes bad been taken from his car, while it was i Congress and avi' ties.

N. A i 10. -Prank i of the Tilric? i i Tnd.r.-pondent is dead at bis home bore after a. long- illness. the cellar and buried it in a sand pit aLout.

fifty feet from 1:113 house, she said. leaving for New city -with her daughter lato in the afternoon. Mrs. Tell was brought io district attorney's office by her uncle. Francis J.

Martin, of 410 153rd atret, after having- confessed the deed to him, and asking his advice as to what course sue should pursue. "When, questioned by the attorney, Mrs. Tell 'readily admitted the crime and seemed rfiore concerned in keeping the knowledge of the I on ears in a in 1'ose one of its most famous i a was the home of a ma.u books, "Reveries pi' a Bachelor" anii Hife" reax-h n. 1 bat haw l.veen ru-c-ordcd to few i i A i a men of letters. i i i ol: r-ldyev-ood the nf a man who did i'or The A ican a seene livl.n a of his i I dis- a a i to make; way for a course for A skeieb of ICdgewood and its owrier of many of the Bridgeport Sunday Post BOSTON, April fiivt preferred, stockholders' voting trust was successful in electing a.l lits Candida-fees' for the Boston and Maine railroad.

of Directors at (ho annual meeting 1 the count of th "ballots tod.ay The Trust supportea fourteen members'of tliij old board, and tho t'ollowinif new memberti: I George Batchelder. Metlt'orrt; L'. 1-iayliss, r. 6f- fernori (Joolidfje, IMani'diester; Loui-'! K. Liggett, i Boston; Rodmiw.

Peabody, i and Thomas Nelson T.Vrl.-iiis, AVefitwood. Three memliftrs ol" the old board who were liy tho Bosloit a Maine a a were de- Tbcy were 'y deed her 14-year-old daughter than in cheating the -scales of justice. Jjefl Hrisluuia. JJrs. Tell declared she had been living with Blair since September, "J920, she left husband, 'Williani Tell, a World War veteran.

shortly after his return from overseas. She went to live at Blair's farm in a lonely hamlet in tho hope that the country air would benefit her daughter, she said. A. few niohths after her arrival at, the place Blair proposed that she (Oonlimiort on Piig-c 25.) THEOPHILE M. PRUDDEN SUDDENLY SUCCUMBS YQRIC A i ophllc i vice presi-i dent ot the board of scientific directors of tho Rockefeller institut'e, died at his J-le was born in i in 1S40 and was a graduate of tho Scientific school and tin 1 Tale Medical school-, He was president of the i'ork Pathological society and of tho i Practitioners society ot'New York and i Bishop receives estimates on new library building; board will ask council to abate! taxes on recently purchased property! Money order'forms, stolen, in Orikey safe, Post Office department informed, Broker's wife nrniic 111 by Ills moods, she tells court.

Divorce held up pending doctor's testimony. Railroad aiuiroves pension plan inspire by workmen. Shook elected secretary of Connecticut society of Certilleii Public accountants. STATE AND COUNTY. Secret service men In three simultaneous raids on New Britain, New York and Long Island la'irs of counterfeit ring capture $40,000 In spurious jioties and arrest 11.

men and two women, including; several West Haveners: Ono BridjrepoKor arid two former prohibition agentB held as ruin runner suspects in Tjomlon after capture of sloop by'government borut. Killing.swortli, womart claims Klie killed man, in confession to New York attorney; Connecticut state police after preliminary- fruitless search for body declare her story a dioax. Stoeckel moves for permanent body to prepare plan (or improvement' of traffic conditions. HanYord S. Weed for dele- Kate to National convention, by County Democrats.

New Fail-field will send no delegates to Democratic State convention, because bad roads preventing; holding of caucus. Connecticut company decides to change method of discharging passengers to obtain greater safety. Platt withdraws his resignation from Police board of Mlltoi-d when learns Pagan Is nominated for his place. Shelton Chamber of Commerce goes on record ns opposed to new increased trolley tares. Danbury council re-appoints city officers.

Predict the re-election of Stale Central Committeeman Thomas A. Keating iof Danbury, despite Democratic 1'ac- 'tioual fight. IN'; WASHINGTON. Senator Johnson of California, advised by at least some of his backers to withdraw from race for- Republican presidential nomination, declares he is not yet ready to give up. The Senate Finance committee put over Saturday consideration o.C the soldier bonus bill- Wilbur announced a new policy designed to prevent leases i i lar to those grunted under former Secretary Denby.

Senator Johnson, Kepubliean, California. In a statement announced lie was not "quitting in what I am a i to do politically." The committee to investigate tile i dictment of Senator Wheeler, Democrat. Montana, was appointed i Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, as chairman. The bill was reported by the Senate Finance i and Senator Simmons, Democrat, North Carolinu. introduced a substitute lor the Democrats.

FOREIGN A A I Hugo StiuncR, German Industrial magnate and world financial figure, dies following third operation for gall stones; had been counted on as important factor in final reparations settlement. DOMESTIC. Western Union official I oils Duusli- erty I'nveslig'iltinK' vornrnilt.ee that the. company would rot'usn to pi-oxent wires sent by former attorney g--'nornl. I A I A I'nfavoruble Irndiv reports cause entire stock list to drop.

Many now lows established. Oenei-nl Kleetrir declines. New Haven road liens display weakness In price wavering bond market. SPORTS. Jack outpoints iVorgc Robinson in 10 round bout at Boston.

Bob Caflery and Phil join Bridgeport Boars: Will play Doherty Sox in first exhibition game to-morrow. Willie Hoppc retains cue title de- Rpito fact that be is beaten in final block by Horpmaiis. Wins 1,500 til MS. Fred Knight triumphs; over Buck one in Pinehurst golf tournament. Florence OuUioii.sr 1 IM expected to captain B.

IT. S. girls' basketball team. Alumni gives gold medals to champions. Oy Williams 1 homer gives i i viet'ory over Athletics in Quaker' Oily baseball series.

Steve Smith to fight Kuby Stem Norwalk tonight. Bones takes on 'young Mulligan in Eleven Men and Women, Including! Several West Havenf; ers, Captured by cret Service. A' FIND $40,000 IN SPURIOUS MONEYS Simultaneous Raids iifp" Connecticut, York and Long- land Net Big of False $20 Bills. NEW YORK April, Simultaneous' raids, in York, Bayport, Island! and New Britain, Conn, by' United. States Secret men under Joseph A.

operative in. charge, resulleclf tonight in the capture of an tire gang of alleged countep-p' feiters of eleven men and and the seizure of 000 iir spurious $20 Federal Reserve notes. Ready to Pass It. According to- Mr. Palma the me-wi thod used by tho was to bleacllf genuine 51 bills and to print ovetf them, from nlat'es' which mad'e most an exact reproduction ot 1 bills issued by the.

Federal Rest serve bank of Chicago. Large titles of $1 bills were said to been, obtained at intervals by Knof)-s holz at, New. Haven on the "wanted 1 to flash, a roll" a Palma said the Hills then wftwfif brought to, New bleached aS a small hotel here and then sent a circuitous route to the. headquarters' at Bayport. police said the plates seized were the last of a set by Mario Oilvieri, master cr of ii band, of counterfeiters, who now in the federal penitentialy at AC-J lanta.

1 The arrests were made, said, just as the a was about to circulate the counterfeit money In addition to the notei seized, the federal agents also took a ccutiTM plete counterfeiting outtlt consist- 1 ing of presses, plates and bleacl'- raids; u.s i tho most i in his knowledge. Ho said the ceni 11 4 ter of gang was at whcro and Mrs, Marko caro and Mr, and Mrs. Paul sappo and incent Brancanto dT Brooklyn were captured, a M. Knophoh: of Britain, ivas avrcsfod in i-ity while Ciansione aridt i A i Domingo ol: West and Miner Pomeroy ol (Continued on Page WHEELER CHARGES' Senator McLean of Con-f necticut also Named as aj Member, Judge Webb Is Sinking Fast i or- tch- I waa i i ot I bn- nd I A i hi -olii I a 1 1 TM Voodward' for medical reaea in i rt'li since, i a i IS KILLED AT ALBANY and. AY.

Hobbs, who have been I a i on i a retired. Tho new board oontarns -I membo-rs. an iucrenso of i pui DADP ft pTnCJ'C; DIM The Boston and Maine maiiag'e- OH I i A I UK I i was in agreement, i tho Torlf, New Haven inul. H'arl- i "ord railroa.il on Messrs. i Ptirkins 'and Xoi-tnan Maine, a i i A I A i ot old 'board, for i us i-'osed rf was i New I i killed i i i stau.

1 aKsemby loniii'bt i of 2 2 9 3 shares a a brief The i i siock. The Ilioston- and Maine i by Al. 'iiority i a i i i tlu- 1 of the and ras! its shares fi.srain.s-i:- M'ossi-s. Tjigg'ett, i A 'oting- Trust tick'C-t. C'ounling- the 110,1 bec-in toniglit on the re.so- A A i to the A.

sharp decline in 1 he condition of Superior Court, James I Webb, wa-i noled by hid physician 'Dr. George J'Ofislin late, i Dr. however, that. may i for several days. TREATY CRIMINALS SIGNED i introd.in-fcd by r'einoriiy feloekholders suUdat-iun i road.

tepublii-aii, i- I I I a i time i i.ln. day Mr. L'iivillier, New souijlil i anicin, tlitS nieasurc! a i Piicable in 2 instead of i year. Tbti i i a i i but the i inndt-: tho subject scivoi-o A by Mr. Ctivlliiei- and I i i i made to re- I i i ho mtiastr i 1 i i i i i i i a A i i i binw-ein I and.

I i a i a i i i i i i of i a signed here a April --Pret i i a steps on inquiry inty-; the i i in Montana of ator Wheeler, prosecutor pf thftl Daugherty Investigation, en today by a newly created SetxateJ committee, while the committee it.scli- was i the subject. Senator Borah. He IdaJio, chairman of the now iilrffi, vesUgatiris committee, was to telegraph to Federal Judge at Great Falls, where tho i was Tuesday, questing him to forward certifieilJS copies of indictment, the utes of the grand Jury and docu nie'ntary evidence, well as a of the witnesses. Besides Senator Borah, the KILL BILL OPPOSED TO DEATH PENALTY A A A i i.i.-i-By a of to i I today a I he i i i i l.o a i tin- i i "Yin 1 1 1 1 1 ril'M 1 bers of the new investigating- bo4Srf i are a o.nr] Sterling, South Dakota, RcpUb-' llca.ns a Swanson, V'ii'glnia, Caraway Arkansas, Domocratks Throe of the cominitteV? and ft.rc nicmbcrs of the Senate judiciary? coi'iimittee, It may be a week or more Ijefoinl come to iv-Xlv" Ing of testimony, but it is that the inquiry ilolig bo a prolonged, one. Aside the charges contained in the mdlcl- i i committee will.

piobabJy po rrlso i 'the oblige 6t that i is' a "frame lEWSFAPESr iEW'SPAFERt.