Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HUSBAND, IN ALIMONY SUIT, TELLS OF TRAPPING WIFE 3 CENTS EVERYWHERL PAY NO MORE LEAK PROBERS SPLIT ON REPORT MNET lS 51 Ki A EUR rfi. A Wagon Manufacturer and Club man Names George B. Powell as Man in Case. J. M. Karwisch, president of the J. M. Karwisch Wagon Works and prominent soc.la.ll,v and in local club dom, Wednesday in Judge W, D. Ellis’ division of Superior Court, in resist ng an effort by his wife, M.rs. Annie M. Karwisch, to recover alimony, bared a sensational story of an al leged “affair” of Mrs. Karwisch with George B. Powell, wealthy Buckhead andowner, who recently was arrested n connection with the Thomas B. wshiord murder mystery, The chief feature of Karwisch's sto 'y dealt ‘'with an incident in 1914 at he Handsome Karwisch home in the Roswell road, beyond Buckhead, when the wagon manufacturer told of hav ing hidden under his home to await the arrival of Powell, and of how he later peered . through a keyhole in a loor and saw his wife and Powell «mbracing. \ As Karwisch told of the “hugging” ¢pisode, his volce choked with emo 'lon and he sobbed audibly. For a moment he was almost overcome by his emotion, but, quickly recovering himself, proceeded with the story. He admitted that he severely beat Mrs. Karwisch, after “violently cursing Powell” and informing him that he onsidered that the “blame rested on the wife.” . Repeated the Beating. Karwisch further admitted that, so Ereat was his rage, he again beat his wife the next night. In further connecting the name of ‘he wealthy Buckhead man with that f Mrs. Karwisch, the husband as serted that on one occasion Powell made her a present of a cow, which he (Karwisch) promptly sent back to Powel), "Powell then soki the cow for $36 and gave the money to my wife,” said the husbang. Mrs. Karwisch, a handsome and stylishly attired .young woman. sat Put a few feet in front of her husband during his dramatic recital. She was brepared to deny the charges; her Awyers sald. Mrs. Karwisch former ¥ was Miss Annie M. Sanders, of Sa- Vannah, where she was widely known She and Karwisch had been married 'welve years at the time of the sep aration. Powell was nat in the courtroog. Karwiseh explained his presence at the home at the time of the “hugging” *bisode by saying he had overheard a “lephone conversation the night be fore between his wife and Powell, and “New that Powell was expected the fext morning. ‘When I started from home the next morning, presumably for my of fice, T slipped around the house and Crawled underneath it,” he salda, "1 Was expecting trouble and had armed Myselt with mny pistol. 1 remained in hiding under the house until Powell Arrived, and then 1 slipped around to the door, wo 1 could see through the keyhole. As I looked through the Koy« hole I' saw my wife and Powell th an ‘ribrace. My dog chanced to be In the houss and he beman barking at the door. My wife, seeking to discov. T the cause of the dog's alarm, “ickly opened the door and 1 was i Overed.” Blames His Wife. He sald he then accosted the patr “nd first proceeded to curse Powell ‘od tell him what he thought of him Mr on Page 8, Column 1, il Arguments Ended In 8-Hr. Act Case (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Arguments In the Supreme Court of the United States on the eight-hour law test case were concluded at 2 o'clock this after noon. The fate of the measure is now to be decided by the court. Frank Hagerman, of Kansas City, special assistant to the Attorney Gen eral, closing the Government's argu ment for the bill, declared there was no doubt about the practicability of the bill and that Congress had power to regulate wages and enact measures to prevent strikes. It is expected the court will hand down an early decision. . No Gasoline Pact « Found, Is Report (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The inves tigation by the Federal Trade Commis sion into the gasoline situation has been completed, it was announced this af ternoon qa will be presented to Con- Bress next" week. While the report has not yet been made public, it was stated on excel lent authority that the report shows that the commission was unable to dis cover any combination between the Standard Ofl Company and independent oil eompanles to control gasoline prices, but that the independent companies fol lowed closely the prices set by the Standard. s Villistas Defeated At Carranza Seat (By International News Service.) LAREDO, TEXAS, Jan. 10.—Car ranza forces defeated the Villistas in a heavy engagement seven miles north of Queretaro, the seat of the Carranza constitntional convomion.l driving them off with heavy losses in killed and wounded, according to Americans arriving here from Mexico‘ City today. Their train was detained 24 hours at Queretaro while the bat tle was going on. Richest of Chicago’s l g 1 Realty Owners Dead (By International News Service.) CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Herbert E. Bucklen, said to be the largest indi vidual real estate owner in Chicago, died at his home today. He had been ill far six weeks, e was said to have an estate val ued at $17,000,000. : Hoke Smiths Will . Entertain Adamsons WASHINGTON Jan 10. Fonltorl ang Mrs. Hoke Smith have fssued In vitations for a reception Baturday even ing next for Congressman and Mrs. W. C. Adamson. Now Is the Time to Plan for Increased Poultry Production Are you just starting with a few hens in the back yard? Then you will want to know about the best breeds, the most sanitary equipment, the most scientific foods, Do you want to enlarge your flock and put it on a bettar paying basis? You will be equally ilnterested In know ing where to go for information, The Georgian-American's “Rpuitry, Pigeon, Pet and Live Stock” columns are a reliable gulde to buyers. Read them for thelr educational articles, their reliable advertising. If vyou are a dealer or breeder use them to reach the largest and most respopsive newspaper reading publie in Atlanta, and thereby increase your sales and profits. Leave your ad with or . Telephone It to The Georgian - Amenrnican Main 100 or Atlanta Main 8000 THE = m-fi\ {g—-—w N AN AT IRET IR 7= NP S SBAPER IR OUTHEAST #(% #§ i Y LEADING NEWSPAPER (o Rl X}/ OF THE SOUTHEAST #)% #7 VOL. XV. NO. 138. | ‘ ‘ Ty — . Paul T. Donehoo, Called to Door and Perhaps Fatally Wounded, Accused by Assailant’s Sister. ~ Mrs. A, L. Yeakey, the mother, and & younger sister. of Gordon Yeakey, 120, of No. 79 McAfee street, who Tuesday night shot and perhaps fatal ly wounded Paul T. Donehoo, 21, at the Donghoo home on the Howell Mill road, In “the presence of Donehoo's | bride of three months, Wednesday ascribed the affair to the jilting by Donehoo of Miss Lily Yeakey, sister of the assailant, who now is 111 in Grady Hospital, Mrs. Yeakey and her daughter lmude this statement on arrival at the Tower early Wednesday to see young Yeakey, who had been taken into cus tody Tuesday night shortly after the shooting by county police, | “My sister's wedding dress had 'been made and is lylng at home now,"” lexclaimed the younger Miss Yeakey. '““She had expected to be married to Donehoo, and then he married another girl while my sister was preparing for the wedding.” Girl Tells Her Story. Miss ILily, at the hospital Wednes day, reluctantly discussed the affair saying she had advised her brother to let the matter drop “Paul came to see me on the da before his marriage,” she sald. “He called at the home of Mrs. Abe Mas ser, No. 238 West Fourteenth street, where I had been living for some time. We talked over his wedding. It hurt me a great deal, but he insisted he was going to marry this other girl “We had become engaged in July, and were to have been Tarried on October 26 | “I becama”lill last Sunday, and Mrs, Masser, who knew the cause, told my sister Eva. She told my brother Gor. don, who came to see me Sunday aft. ernoon He brought a big, ugly pis tol, and told me he wanted to see Paul, but didn’'t know him by sight. I told him not to go, to let the mat ter drop. He brought me to the hos pital Sunday night I haven't seen him since | Regrets the Shooting. My mother came {0 s6e me yesior. day and told me Gordon was looking for Paul” Asked whether she regretted the Continued on Page 2, Column 7, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30;. 1917, T ——— ™ Cabinet o | (By International News Service.) LONDON, Jan. 10. — Cabinet changes . and rumors es Cabinet changes have been the feature of the{ international political situation dur ing the last 24 hours. | There has been another reorganiza- ( tion of the Russian Cabinet. Premier Trepoff has resigned, being -uccoodod‘ by Count Golltzine. Senator Kul chitsky has been appointed Russian Minister of Public Instruction, and M. Nearatoff, Deputy Foreign Mln\l-l ter, has been appointed a member of the Russian Council of the Empire. King Alfonso has refused to ac ceut the resignation of the Spanish Cabinet, which was handed in yester day. Amesterdam advices hint that the Austrian Cabinet is tottering and may soon fall. i Great™significance is attached to ‘lhe appointment of Prince Golitzine @s Premier of Russia, as he is a Ger man by birth. He was born in Wies baden, Prussia. His accession has again started rumors of a separate peace for Russia. It was during the ltonure of Premioer Trepoff that Rus ’sla presented her strongest front, the [Pr(-mier having publicly declared that ,Russln would never make peace with jthe enemy until her alms were at ‘lained. Chief of these was the oocu !patlun of Constantinople And,(he Dar l danelles. Senators Take Up . . ' Conservation Bills ! l (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The Sen ate turned its attention today to the long-neglected conservation pro lxrum by taking up the wnten-owor: | bill, providing for the leasing of waterpower sites on public lands in the West, | “States rights” Senators were ul-i lied in a 4 combination to fight the measure «n the ground that the Fed eral Government has no jurisdiction over the leasing of waterpower sites on the public domain In the various States. Long debate on the measure is anticipated. Balmy Weather Is . Dying, Bays Bureau It's nothing to be alarmed over, but the kind of weather we're having now, which causes so much golf and con { Yersation, lsn't going to last always. In fact, the local meteorologist says It ix.- now gasping Its last gasp ang along about Thursday night or Friday morn {ing the chicken trough in the back yard iwnl freeze molid. ! The weather gives avery promise of continuing fair, however, with the temperature beginning to drop Thurs- Idar morning In the meantime, Win. ‘mpo( reported 20 degrees below gero { . Kaiser Warned by | . ' Socialist Journal l (By International News Service.) | LONDON, Jan. 10.-In commenting {upon the peace situation the German is‘cwlnlln paper, Vorwasrts, warns the | Government against launching & ruth. '!nu submarifne war | A dispateh from Berlin quotes the ’\'uvwnru A 8 saving that Germany can not afford to risk & rupture with ney. ’tn!n At this time | . . Submarine Sailors Reported Drowned | (By International News Service.) 1 ‘ EUREKA, CAL., Jan, 10-A small ?ht‘t from the cruiser Milwaukee, | whose crew was engaged in salvage Lloperations on the stranded subma. | rine H-3, war overturned in the surf today and several men are reported drowned British Crui Reported Sunk | bM. : ‘ Yy , (By International News Service.) ' BERLIN (via Sayville wireless), Jan. 10.—A newspaper report, given out through the Overseas News Agen cy today, says that the British cruiser Shannon has been sunk by a mine. The same report contains the Infor mation that an Itallan destroyer was recetly sunk off Corfu with-a loss of seven naval and 33 army offlcers. The article adds that a French ar mored cruiser and an Itallan auxil fary cruiser on the night of Decem ber 22 attacked each other by mis take. The agency says: “Aeccording to The Basler Anzeiger, the English armored cruiser Shan non, 14,800 tons, was sunk In No vember by a mine explosion. “An Itallan submarine destroyer was recently sunk off Corfu. There were a number of army staff officers on board. Seven naval and 33 army officers were killed. “On December 22 through a mis take an engagement occurred between & French armored crulser and an Itallan auxiliary cruiser In the night time. There were numerous dead and wounded.” . . . Chief Tight in Net, 'sA ‘ Says State's Attorney —— l (By International News Service.) 41 CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—Confessions purporting to tell the inside workings of Chicago’ “vice ring” were in the hands of Maclay Hoyne, State's At-( torney, today. They directly accuse Chief of Police C. C, Healey of being & member of the graft trust. | Police Lieutenant A. M, White and Tom Costello, “boses” of the West Side, broken by hours of steady ques tioning, have made and signed state- | ments said by Hoyne to involve them selves and each other and to point ml Chief Healey as one of the ring lead- | ers in the collections. “ I “The confession of White hopelessly |mvolv" Costello and that of Costello hooks up Chief Healey." sald Hoyne. | “These confessions, backed by those of smallery cogs in the machine, nn-‘ ishes the chief.” 1 Greece Decides to Yield to Ultimat | " (By International News Service.) LONDON Jan 10.—The Greek .Vrmnrll of Ministers has decided 1o |Accept the Allles’ ultimatum, says an gl'llrhnn.o Telegraph dispateh from ! Athens today The Greek Government, It was said, is satisfled with the guarantees given by the Entente that the power of 'lhu Venizelist (revolutionary) Gov ernment shall not be extended any lfnrlhqr In Greece, ' i - John T. W S John 1. West to See l Attorney General ] (By International News Service.) WASHINAGTON, Jan. 10 Wity John | T. West, of Thomson, still apparently having the inside in the Bouth Georxla judgeship fight he will see the Attor. | ln--; General tomorrow ‘ | It In confidently believed hers he will [be recommended by the two Georgla ! Senators | i . Tabasco Sauce Label - To Be Moss' Epitaph ' (By International News Service.) NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10, Written :r--qm-n that a label of his tabaseo sauce be pinced on his tombstone was la..!c by . P Moss, milllonaire sauce manufacturer, who shot and killed hitwell o a hotel here today Copyright, 1906, 2 COWN PAY NO MORE. By The Geéorgian Co. 3 CENTS ON TRAINS. § CENTS. - | CEE—— (By International News Service.) STROUDSBURG, PA., Jan. 10.— Harry K. Thaw, warrants for whose arrest have been iasued in New York, passed through here yesterday, u.c-‘1 cording to the proprietor of the In dian Head Inn here. | Thaw was accompanied by two men, who gave their names as George Wat son, private secretary, and George Bussey. They registered at the hotel, ate lunch and then departed in an automobile in the direction of Scran ton, Pa., according to the hotel men. l Only Half of Story l . Told, Say Officials (By International News Service.) NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The hunt for Harry K. Thaw-—on again after his year and a half of freedom -—was extended today to all the principal cities of the East. He is evading ar rest, detectives say, with all his old time skiil. Thaw is wanted in New York to answer an Indictment charging him with flogging Frederick Gump, Jr, a Kansas City high school boy, with whom he became friendly on the Pa cific coast last winter. The boy charges that Thaw inveigled him into coming to New York and then beat him with a heavy weapon in a se cluded room in a Broadway hotel. The authorities at first confildently predicted that the much-sought Pitts burger would soon be caught. But as search of his old haunts falled to re veal any traces of him the hunt wWas extended togay throughout the East, in the belles that he is attempting an escape, Thaw was variously reported to be in New York, his Plittsburg home, Philadelphia, Washington and Atlan tic City otday “No Chance to Escape.” “We will have little difficulty in gettidlg Thaw,” sald Assistant Dis trict Attorney Black, In charge of the case today. "“He is a marked man and can'not get away. He'll be under arrest hefore long He can't repeat Pis Matteawan performance and flee to Canada, because they are watching the border too closely, now that the war is on.” Conviction or the two charges gainst Thaw -—assault in the second iegree and kidnaping- carry with them a combined maximum penalty of 556 years In the penitentiary, Only half the sensational story oncerning Thaw's alleged whipping the boy has been told L"ura‘urtlwvl to the asuthorites Sensationa) revela tions, it was predicted, will be made Ahen Lo case reachas the courts. Au thorities are anticipating a legal Ilgh(i on Thaw's part ‘ Believed m Pennsylvania. Frank P. Walsh, of Kansas Clty, at. torney f Gump's family, returned from Phlladelphia today with the boy, Important evidence, W aAlsh declared, had been elicited from Oliver Brower, & private detective, snid to be Thaw's bodyguard, who Is under arrest there for his part in the alleged kidnaping. What the svidence Was he declined o state He held a long conference with the district ittorney immediate. ly after his arrival So strong s the belief among de. tectives that Thaw Is hiding in Penn sylvania that it s persistently ry. Continued on Page 2, Column 3 THE WEATHER — Forecast--Fair and colder Wed nasday night and Thursday. Temperatures—6 o m, 46; 8| & m., 51 10 a. m, 54; 12 noon, 57: ¢ Ip.m, 58 2p. m., 80 $ Sunrise, 6:44; sunset, 1:46 i NIGHT y ) ¥, ;.T % % %y ¥ 5% % % 4,7 \ L™ g TOD - S & % %, W N O . Rld% R I AT HAVANA. FIRST—4-year-olds and up maidens: E. I. Albe, 112 (Hoffman), 8-5, 7-1, 1-8, won; Hamerkop, 108 (Gray), 6-1, 5-2, 5-2, second; Passion, 104 (Booker), 15-1, 6-1, 3-1, third. Time, 118 3-5. Dorothy T, Sennett Lockland, Fonctionnaire, Wood Fair, Bill Wiley, McAdams, Re cluse also ran. SECOND—Six furlongs; l-.yur-oldl and up; selling: Refugee, 11 .. O Watts), even, 2-5, out, won; . Plerrot, 111 (Gray), 8-1, 4-5, 1-8, second; Waver ing, 310 (Andress), 7-2, even, 2-5, thind. Time, 1:134-5. Magnetina, k&lln. Mr, Bniggs also ran, AT NEW ORLEANS, FlßßT—Maliden 3-year-olds and up; mile: Mikifula, 110 (gykes), won; Fleu ron 11, 105 (R. Barrett), seoond; Cuneo, 106 (Louder), third. Time, '1:43 36! Prince ler{, Handlemar, 111 Bavin, Euster Greetings, Increase, Baby Ras cen, Class A also ran. Namar and Our Josle scratched. SECOND-—Four-year-olds and up} 11-16 miles: Peruxlno. 107 (Ba.rreug, won; Baby Gal, 112 (Haynes), second. Handful, 110 (nge) third. Time, 1:483-5. Colonel Gutefius, Devil Fish, Infidel II also ran. ENTRIES. AT HAVANA, FIRST—3B-year-olds and up, 8% fur longs: No Friend 94, Argument 104, Margaret gflen 104, Jim Ray 105, Lidy }'l‘eolvenn 108, Falls City 109, Tiger Jim SECOND-—3-year-olds and up, % furlm(\’gl: Moncriaf 97, Sky 103, Smirk ll" 105, Colors 108, Skeets 110, Mac 113, THIRD. -5 a 6fu ] —bs-year-o and up, r longs: Miss h.mumrbor mp Muzanti 106, Monty Fox 110, Palm Leaf 110, Kazal 112, Parlor Boy 112, | P‘()('RTh—G-zenr-oldl and up 6 fur longs: Unlt& 101, Babe 105, Barette 108§, Altahama 108, Frank Hudson 108, Res— ular 110, Castara 110, Malabar 110, lcnfler 112, Bulger 115, FIFTH--6-year-olds and ug‘ 6 _fur longs: Miss Gem.vlovo 101. 1 Band 104, Otero 108, s Primity 106, After Glow 107, World's' Wonder 108, Busi ness Agent 108, Narnoc J. V. Jr. 108, Spohn 112, SIXTH-—4-year-olds and .v?, mile and 20 yards: Alhema 103, H &orou 104, Eddle T, 104, Loulse Stone 105, Outlook 110, Soldler 117. XApprentice Allowance Claimed Fast track. L o 2 I?T J?Alll.u s RBT -—Selling; 4-year-o nsnd up; furlongs: Doctor Mack 11 109, Rubitionti 109, Panhachapi 107, Joe Galtens 106, J. D, Su;& 106, Blue Racer 104, Charity Ward 104, Sis Mallory 101, Zolzo 101. flECO.\"!)«Sollln:; 3-year-olds and lfifl 6% furlongs: Favorite Article 111, Noble Grand 111, Henry Walbank 111, Clara James 109, Rose Garden 108, Crispie 108, Marsha) 'l‘ilf\hman 106, Prepald 101, Dore 107, English lLady %0.. | THIRD ’!‘hrn-gur-old' and up; 5. furiongs: Dechand 108, Waremore 108, Wand 104, Jay Thummel 104, Red Deer | 104, Geneva 87, FOURTH Selllns; 4-year-olds; § mr-l longs: Free Man 112, Barnard 108, Sallie O'Day 108, Superl 108, Colle 106 Ed Luce 106, Bermudian 103, Clumsy Kate 9 ‘ FIFTH - -Selling; 0-‘yelMld| and up: 7 furlongs: Jack Harrison 108, Orbiculal tion 107, Minnie Reynolds 107, Uncl_ol Mun 106, Colonel Ashmeade 108, C. W, Kennon 106, Allan Asla 108, Alr Unol 106, Lady Innocence 104, Andrew John stone 103, Helen Thompson 95, Miss th;(ln 5 Selli 4 lds and up SIXTH- ng. 4-year-ol i 7 furlongs: 81-e‘ Sheep 108, Polls 108, Peter Grimm 108, Canto 108, Upflfm‘ 108, W. W. Clark 108, Zia 106, Smiling Mag 101, Mary Estelle 98. l Weather clear. Track fast | 8 : Men; One May Die MOULTRIE, GA,, Jan, 10.-8. J. H. Johnson and Wlill Lane, two young white men, were shot this mornigg b; John Horne, a negro. lLane {s be lHleved to have been fatally wounded and Johnwon is In a serlous condition, | Both Johnson. and Lane fired upon Horne after the latter had shot them and a report recelved here from Nor man Park, near which place the trou ble occurred, says that Horne's dead body had been found 'n the woods near the scens of the difficulty, Johnson and Lane are employees of John T, Norman, big naval stores sac. tor of this county, and Horne was attempting to move a negro alleged to have been in debt to Norman from | the latter's place when the trouble began Horne also shot at Mr. Norman. as the latter sat in his automobile, the bullet erashing through the wind. ' shield | In Race With Death f CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-—John E. Baker, cehampion rifie and pistol shot of the world, Is making a race with deatn to the bedside of hisx adopted father, Colonel W, ¥, Cody. in Denver | Baker arrived in Chicago today on A fast train from Buffalo, N, Y. and ‘nl once boaurded another for Denver, . . . Diplomatic Bills l u ~ Passed by Senate l i { (By Intecnational News Service.) VASHINGTON The Kennte i e N, enrt . i fowr for ipnroximately ' v N anendmsy oy s feur Attt h Pan- American ¢ il Cougres (By International News Servios.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The four Republican members of the House vl’uu.. Committes this aft ernoon decided to stand pat on their demand for a oongnnlon's investigation of the lllo;od “lea! to W-fl Street of the President's note. They will natify the P‘mo cratio members at a meeting of the full committee schedule to be held later today. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—At the close of the executive session of the House Rules Committee today it was learned that the majority of its mem bers are opposed to a favorable re port on the Wood resolution asking for a congressional Investigation on the “information leak” to Wall street. It is regarded by them that no ev!- dence of a conclusive character, showing where or how the ‘leak” Imlsfht be discovered, and checked for the future, has been shown the Rules Committee. The Democratic members of the committee, it was learned, take the iposmon that all public ofMicials whose rames have been mentioned in the in 'vv‘suxntlon have been ecxonerated, Iboth from suspicion of respons bility for the “leak” and participation in profits from such a "“leak.” A probable compromise seems to .be lthp appointment of a committee which will try to get from Lawson names and definite Information con cerning the members of Congress, Cabinet officers and bankers men tioned by him as being responsible for the leak and profiting by it. Law son steadfastly has refused to give any names, It is unlikely that the proceedings. will go much further on the basis of the testimony thus far adduced. The Democratic members will con sider their future course during the afternoon, and the whole committes is under call to meet again at ¢ o'clock for further discussion Bolling Makes Denial. 7 R. W. Bolling, & brother of the wife of President Wilson, whose name Was brought into the “leak” Investigation in the original statement of Repre sentative Wood to the House Rules Committee, was the first witness called before the committee today. Mr. Bolling sald he was a member of the brokerage firm of F. A. Connol ly & C 0.,, Washington “l 1 had no knowledge of the Presi derit's peace note until I read it in the papers,” sald Mr. Bolling, replying to Representative Henry. Mr. Bolling explained that he had been a member of the Connolly brokerage firm since October 13 last. Previously, he said, We had been en gaged in the real estate business In Washington, and In that connection did no business in stocks. He sald he had no stock brokerage experience previous to his connection with the Connol company Mr. Campbell asked Mr. Bolling if he would tell the committee about the conversation he had with Mr, Connol ly when he first talked of entering the firm Mr. Bolling sald he had had several casual conversations with Connolly about going into the firm, the first in March, 1918, A conversation was held in August, he said, and in October he entered the firm You are the President's brother.in« law ?" asked Mr. Campbell “Yes” ‘Did you ever receive any advance information about the President's pence note—informatio bes: re Yoo saw It In the papers?™ asked Mr. Gar rett | Absolutely none” said Mr. 801 l ing Wants Apology, Too P HINE =ald nhis name ) ey drugged into the investigation just as Secretary T wity's had, and that he thought ! ! A bl lapology from Representative Wood | Just as Mr. 1 ty had asked You will robably have to wait a y v hile sald Reoures Ntative URips ! Mlt '\ 'Y ]¢Of ¢ it 'ul;“\f : 1 A member f the firm of # \ 'y il & Co ecwive Informa N« Does Cont & fual tn stoke or It OWw s OCount \ We are anly Broket \ . through Hutt p Yo . v : r e . z he note from MHutton & Co i A stire not Vere vyour ealings» Mt UIRe Y