davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
OBSERVE MAYr1owEn WEEK

TTONIucHV". X. J., OCT. u TIC BVHUT
al court OF the National Society Of the
Sons and Daughters OF the Fnigrlms has
ordered all state societies and chapters
Of the Organization to celebrate Novem-
Der l4-cl as Maynower week. according
To an announcement hero today by
Thomas W. Ricknoll. secrcihry-gcneral.
Former President TAFT Is honorary
general OF the national society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
wanHnon cRuRCW RuPPER

Plans have been completed Tor an old
,,rs church supper which will be given
THURSDAY evening November 4th. at the
warwood Lutheran church on Warwood
syenue. The affair IL being given by the
TSambers Of tho Ladies' Aid society OF
tho church.
AT q recent meeting OF the society mrs.
~ y Nolte. president was elected gen
sraI chairlAdy, with authority to name
those on the different committees to
help look after the affair. A very good
menu Is being prepared. Tickets arc be-
inK printed which will be on sale some
finao next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
wxxK PACKARD coOANT.

C1em Reasbeck. we'll known young
huainess man for a number of years as
nsny's branch at Chicago, H.. has taken
charge OF the used car department o.
shc Packard. Comply IN this city and
will be pleased 10 see his many friends.
He In q former resident OF this city and
rs been steadily climbing up the ladder
A. fame along the motor car way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
DEAD PROM NJURns.

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgencer.
ElkIns. w. Va. Oct. l5.-Injurles re-
crived when an auto went over an en-
bankment near Elkins Wednesday night,
resulted in the death to-day In 4 hospi-
tai her" OF Mrs. Cornelius Shaw. so. wife
OF we'll known Randolph county FAR
mcr. residing near Flktns. The two
daughters who were injured at the same
time are recovering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
nnarlna Hnrnrd Wihar.

Special Dispatch to the Intslllgencer.
Elkins, W. Va. Oct. l5.--Charies How
ard Winner, IS. native OF Frostburg. Nd.
pioneer business man OF Elkins; who
died after. n brief illness. was buried
He also belonged to tho Modern Wood
men. Knights OF Pythias and Red Men,
His wife and seven children survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16

F.tk
hundreds Of the voters Of
county, who turned out enmaass -
h I'M and shake him by the HAND.
Davis Promised LAtsf
The voters OF bridgeport. Beilalre
: isc TINT Mr. Davis will be sent into
county later In the campaign, IL
COndit ION becomes such AN TO war;
again sending him out on n speak,
tour In tho not very distant future,
hundreds Of ths residents OF tho coy
/ ~ have boon making IN inSisteht
mand that ha come hor". if u OF
| In shake the huh da Of Tho many friet
ana warm supporters. and with It'll
brtIrT than Two wruks Of The cnmpal,
remaining all ara ANXIOUS that the @,
| didntt may have IN opportunity 10
prove HIS chances Of election by me-
| Ing the belmont county voters.
Jo1st County OAAoSllbA
Word war sent out yesterday NOR
| ing 10 tho effect that the proposed N
| or Harry J.. Davis TO Jefferson o6uT
whsra no was aahedulod for nun,A'
| " hpoechoH In tho interests Of the NJ
| tionhl nepubilchn campaign ~ well
| his own. has lbaon cancelled on arootiI
/, OF tho breakdown Of tho candidate
| Noloo. nnd littla IN known a. 10 v'h4th
no will bp able Ia Eot into that oouni
Iator IN tho campaign or not
| Tho breakdown. coming At this pArll
nf tho campaign. In likoly 10 HAYS q -
| jnua cffrrt on tho chances OF Mr.. D0v
| for election, and NIL OF his supporter
Will In Va to get busy ana stay buaiiy
work from now on ,urtll the dose
tho campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
Harefoil gsrvicsR.

Funeral services will be held this ar
ternoon from the family residence No
2l3 Coal street. for the late Mrs, Chris
tiana Hartfeil. who died Wednesday. In
torment will be in Mount Wood GENE
terry,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
william II. Poe,

Funcrnl serviccs were held in Clarks-
burg ycsterday for the late William
Harry Poe, well known here by his nu-
mer3us wits. who succumbed to injur-
les last Tuesday at his home there. fol-
lowing an automobile accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
ra- Funeral.

This afternoon IN Tho Greenwood
chapel funeral services VIII oe held TOR
ths late Mrs Della Carr, who died in
ingram, Pa. Interment will be in Green
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
~.pnIIrs yr.AN Arramrp.

: Springfield, III. Oct. lo:-Msmssrs OK
Grftcla 20 OF the covenant from enter
z9nw into any assoclation Of nations such
a. has been proposed as q substitute FOR
tho league By senator Harding. Secre-
tary Colby declared tonight In a speech
hara.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
Iefrsrpon County CAaosllhA


Do you kAow that 4 ksautifuI wovNAI
always has q good diEastion7, II vow
digertion II faulty. cat Lightly Of meat
digestion. Prico 2Sc. For sale ~ y
dealers. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
afArn n auHRArX1n.

Pittsburgh. Oct. ia decision In fas
vor Of the state was rendered here to-
night by Alderman P. J. Sullivan In tina
case OF the State Highway department.
against the driver OF United Staten
mail truck. Tho driver, Russell sohuch.
man. was charged with driving an auto
mobile without q license. He was ar:
with mail. The State Highway depart.
merit supported the arresting cfhear
while the government questioned tbs
right Of the state to arrest the driver
derman Sullivan fined echuchman tfo
with the option of spending tan days In
jail The fine was paid. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
VICTORY ron PmArns

Peru. Ill. Oct. IS - Tho Pittsburgh
Pirates won AN exhibition game from
| the Msrion-Peru Independents here to-
day, TO l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
ron xo11eT 11xxH1YA11o1

New York. Oct. 1s.--PreservAtion Of
Americas forests by replantlnG, and,
more rigid protection against deylstat-
ing fires 10 contemplated In q bill to ~
presented to congress, In December by
industries using timber resources !
In conjunction with representatives
of the United States forest service th1y
tentatively drafted 1t today. It pro.
vidcs several notifications 10 existing
forestry legislation. .''.' go Z,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-16
BETTER THAN
WH|SkEy
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compi-
cations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

violation OF the banking act. On
advice of Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Boiling
wrote lettcr to Sands telling him
that while mo regretted exceedingly
that he had become involved with the
government he could not and would
not approach the President on any
such proposition"
investigation by tho Department of
Justice of the charges against Mr.,
Boiling was then ordered at Boil
ing's repeated request. Mr.. Thomp-
son said.
Prewnr transactions.
Prewar transactions between Mr..
bclling and Tucker Sands, which as-
gregatcd not more than 5000. wcrc
mentioned. and. in this connection,
Mr.. Burle's report said Mr.. Boiling
had produced his check stub and Other
documents. (which. after investlga-
ton. proved to be transactions out
side OF any prior to tho date on which
Sands charged that Downey paid over
sum of money. part of which he
charged was given to Mr.. Boiling"
expert bank accountants from the
Department of Justice traced out all
checks. notes. drafts and other pa
pers that could possibly have any
bearing on the case" the report said
and failed TO find anything that cor
roDorated the statement Of Sands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

adding. lin the belief OF Mr.. Thomp-
son. II was blnckmaiI engineered by
SANDS to forco Mr.. Boiling to In
tercedc with the President to sayo
Sands from further prosecution by tho
Department. OF Justice"
Tn view of the fact that this mat
Ter has been Investigated by the De-
partment of Justice and nothing In
eliminating found against Mr.. Boil
Ing" MIR. Burkc's report said, II Will
consider this matter closed. as far as
the division or investigation Ia con-
cerned, unless otherwise instructcd.s
hoiiinE Explains Connection.
MIR. Boiling later today, In tho
presence Of Admiral Benson. made q
public statement explaining his con-
nection with Sands and the Downey
ShipDuiidtng Company. He had been
acquainted with Sands since 1913 he
sald. ana had built Il house for the
.oankcr In 1915. out of which grew an
Indebtedness. no said. from Sands to
MN, which amounted to $4,000 IN
AT that time. Mr.. Sands introduced
Mr.. Cramer uater Identified as n
representative OF the Downey cor
poration to me. asking that he get
certain pieces Of neutrality-suspicious.
rolls they werc-which tho Flnet Cor
poration was to furnish tho Downey
Shipbuilding Company In connection
and which. while promised to them.
we're going. TO be shipped to some
other shipbuiidinE concern lie
asked me liz 1 could hclp him have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

him about two years ago and re-
ported that an unsigned communi-
cation had reached Mr.. Tumulty. Sec
rotary to the President. In which the
writer charged that he had accepted
par: of $4,000. which was paid by
Downey OF the Downey ShipbuIld-
ing Company. to Tucker Sands.
air Boiling requested Mr.. Thomp-
son 70 make very Thorough inves-
'isaeion because Of the fact that no
was charged with 4 serious crimo,
ana IL he was guilty he should BIO
punished; IL Innocent, his innocence
should be established The letter, Il
seems, was either misplaced or de-
stroyed, SO that nothing was done Mt
the time"
Made Urgent Demand.
After receipt of second unsigned
letter. which 'thcy believed emanated
from tho Sands family" Mr.. Thomp-
son. said Mr.. Boiling had tcld aim
that Tucker Sands had made "a very
urgent demand" that he (Bol.ins)
see the President and use his in.iu-
chce with the President to have the
activities Of the Department of Jus
tice stopped and have the prosccu-
ton against Sands dropped
Sands at this time, the statement
continued. was under indictment by
Federal grand jury charged with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

officials OF the corporation tonight to
be absolutely false"
Denial OF the allegations and n re-
quest that they be Immediately sub
poenaed to appear before tho COM
mittce TO disprove them. wero made
In telegram sent by officials OF the
corporation tonight to Representative
Walsh. The telegram was signed by
Wallace Downey. president: A. A.
Cannon. treasurer. and IL. c. Hunter,
counsel.
THE Downcy Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration did not pay any bribc OF any
kind or amount to any party or
parties for procuring contracts" Mr..
Downcy said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

and added that no took his note "for
that"
ibid Mr.. Boiling ever repay you
tho $500 he borrowed from you?"
81 think he gave me back about
$500"
lilo s;in owes you the balance
them"
Yes. SIR
If you have no note or other evil
dcnce of that loan. how are you go.
ing to collcc; !: If he refuses &c
pay?"
Well" Sands replied. Il do no,
ever expect TO collect H. didn't cx-
pee, 10 collect 1t when loaned II,
i though. he would be entitled "a
this as his part or the commiss,on.'
Congressman Kelley asked the wit
ness: Was this Il sort OF conspir-
acy between you and Cranor TO USE
Mr. Boiling In this transaction and
you 10 Keep the money. all of TT"
NO. i, was not intended to dc
that" the witness replied.
Did Mr.. Boiling say tina; he would
contract?'
NO. sir. no."
Sands also said that Boiling did
not say lie would use his influence
and when. asked by MT. Kelley why
he was u give him part of the money
IL he was not going to perform any
service, Sands replied:
Worked VITA Sisicr.
We'll. he and Mr.. S!slcr worked
together"
Now hero are two men in con-
nection with the Shipping Board. MIR
Kelley said. They are not. however.
connected with the letting OF CON
tracts. You agreed to pay them one
fourth OF this sum. $4,000 apiece.
Now l ask you, what were they TO
doo"
Not o.oo0-s6.25o apiece" Sands
said. Fifteen thousand dollars was
TO go 20 Mr.. Cranor."
Now what was your understand
ing with MIR. Boiling as 10 what he
was 10 do" Mr.. Kelley asked.
Mr.. Boiling was not TO do any
thing any further than TO help Will:
SIR S!sler."
What did you seek 10 blacko1 Mr..
ing - this statement In this docu-
meut." MIR. Kelley asked.
Well he got about $500"
~ on said he borrowed thu, from
you"
We'll, l put it as loan on my
books. because thought 1t would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
BOILING DENIES CHARGES
MADE BY TUCKER J. SANDS

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Chairman
Benson, OF tho Shipping Board. in n
formal statement regarding charges
of bribery made before the Walsh
committee in New York against II. w.
Boiling. treasurer of tho board. de-
cInrcd that Mr.. Bolling's explanation
OF the report was perfectly salts
| factory"
while the attitude OF the chair
man OF the Shipping Board is to rem
der every possible assistance to tho
Walsh investigation committee"
Chairman Bcnson's formal statement
said. land TO do everything possible
TO aid them In carrying out tho duties
assigned to the committee, he feels
that in view OF the serious charges
that have been made against n re-
sponsible official OF the Shipping
Board. in order to rcassurc the pub
lie mind at the earliest possible date,
he should make a statement in re-
gard thereto"
The chairman said that after he
took office and Mr.. Boiling was APP
pointed treasurer. MIR. Boiling told
him the whole story OF the alleged
charges" made by Tucker X. Sands.
Explanation Satisfactory.
Ills explanation was perfectly
to the chairman of the Shipping
Board" Admiral Benson said. '1n
addition, after the same subject had
been brought to my attention by MIR.
Mccain. the matter was u scussed
with Colonel Con-, our general coun-
sci. and together we directed that
thorough and complete investiga-
ton OF the various allegations and
charges against MIR. Boiling be
made"
Attached to the chairmans state
mcnt was copy OF the report
OF the investigation m 4 d Q BY
the Division of Investigation. dated
September %. 1920. 1t was signed by
Frank Burk, chief of division, who
said the inquiry had been as TO
Charges made that MIR. r.. w. Boil
ing. now employed Ivy the Shipping
Board, had participated in commits
sions. said TO have been paid by the
Downcy Shipbuilding Company to
Tucker Sands.
100000 Paid by Down~y.
I saw Mr.. Houston Thompson,
vice president OF the Federal Trade
Commission and who was. for some
time. up to the latter part OF 1919,
United States Assistant Attorney
General" the the report said. who
told mo that Mr.. Boiling came to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
moves TO RESTORE LOW
GROUND LIMESTONE RATE
State Corporation Commission Is
sues Rule Against Railroads
on Own Eolition.
.tsIEARING ON DECEMBER @
-Believc That Carriers and Manu-
- factnrers OF Similar COmmodi-
S'ties Will Protest Against Pro-
&. posed Decrease.

,tFrcisht rates on ground limestone
for the purpose OF improving the soil
may be restored tc the figures pre-
vailinE on iatrastat" shipments in
Virginia before the recent rate ad
Vance. The State Corporation Com
y mission yesterday. of its own motion,
issued n rule against the larger rail-
ways OF the State. including all those
which have heretofore haa low rates
on ground limestone. to show cause
why tho rates should not be reduced.
.Thc rule is rcturnabic on Monday,
December G, when the case will be
heard in the courtroom OF the com
mission.
Some ten years ago low freigh,
rites were put In force on Virginia
railways on ground limestone upon
the theory that the product is used
solely TO improve the soil and swccten
Its ac!dity. and as result thereof
production Is increased and the rail-
roads have more freight TO haul.
Low Rate Opposed.
Manufacturers of prepared lime
stone or burnt lime on some rail-
: roads then opposed the decrease on
s,,he ground that II Disseminated
Sagainst their product. Since that
time the State has established the
ime-grindinE plant at Staunton and
the oystcr-shcil grinding plant at
1rvington. There are also other pro-
ducers OF ground Limestone in tho
State Ground mari was later placed
in the same category.
- The commissions files show that
IL has made an effort TO have the rail-
ways voluntarily reduce their freight
rates on ground limestone 10 the
figure that prevailed prior TO Sep
TENDER ! when the general increase
took effect. Replies were TO the Ct
feet that the railroads refused TO do
this, and the rule issued hy the com
mission Is the result.
<.~- No Protest Was Mnde.
The rates on this commodity went
UP along with all others as the re-
suit OF the Esch-Cummins bin and
the action of the Interstate Com
mcrcc Commission and the State com
missions which followed. No one ap-
pcarcd at the hearing before the com
mission TO protest against an increase
in the rates on ground limestone. the
objection being raised by farmers ar
ter the new rates had gone into e.-
feet
II is expected that not only will the
railroads resist the effectiveness Of
the rates proposed by the State Cor
poration Commission at the hearing,
but that the manufacturers OF agr,-
cultural lime or burnt lime will also
protest that the general Increases by
percentages has already Increased the
( disparity between the rates on their
: product and on that OF their com
: petitors who grind limestone, and that
: further decrease on the latter com
modify will enhance the discr!m!na-
ton against them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
these bending rolls shipped
Sands necelve.. Fee.


"Somo time after that, Sand. told
mo that he had received n fee for
procuring these bending rolls from
Downey and offered to divide II with
me. ] think the foo was $1,000.
told Sands that undor no conditions
would ] accept any part OF II.
Sands then told mo that m ho
had never paid mo any profit on
building tho house. i having waived
same. he would like to pay me what
thought was fair profit for tho
work which l had done. told him
that 5000 would be very reasonable
IL he wanted to pnyAit Even then he
did not pay all of 1t. giving me 5000
then and 5000 later.
THAT IL about tho story, exc,nt
that Sands has left out that he stili
owes 5000 on the original note ON
that house. Mr.. Sands has never
given me another cent of money. cx-
cent In his curtailincnts on tho nots
and l have his last letter saying bs
could not curtail tho Same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Demands Sunday Ob.crvanee.

ROCKY MOUNT. ". c.. Nov. 20
The North Carolina Methodist Con-
ference In session here today. adopted
the report of the temperance and So
cial scrvicc board. which goes on
record as opposed TO the operation
Of trains on Sunday. the printing Of
Sunday newspapers and playing or
baseball or golf on Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
BOILING Is NAMED
IN INVESTIGATION
OF SHIPPING BOARD
CONTINUED From First paEel

CONTINUED From First PaEe)
all. SIMPLY bll usht the parties to-
gether.'
What Were you 10 ge, none. for
this in.rrtuc, on"
'Wen I supposed-that is what
thought ut the time"
THAT is what you thought"
Yes cir"
He said MT. Downcy insisted" that
the 'ostensibis consideration for
these notes shlouiia shodld he for the
services OF Sands in producing loan
for Downcy."
lie said he did procure a loan for
. Downey amounting TO 100000. which
. he said was very favorable for the
bank-that il was 10 he left on do
posit"
Sands testified that, in all. he re-
. ceived In the form OF notes from
DoWncy 3So.otO. Asked why ne did
: not get the balance OF the $4,000
he alleged was promised he said MIR.
Downey raised such a kick atou,
, il that rebated--well. gave hin,
PACK one note and agreed 10 rebate
! $4,000 more"
! money Mr.. Boiling did re, as The
N'tN - a4iSttlIOTs
= Boiling Didn't Participar,.
:. Il do not think Mr. Boiling 90, anv
Of It" Sands said
{ Why didn't 10 get ~,
! Because lac would not take H."
: Sands replied
: And he never knew tina, n. w,s
! TO get it?' Mr. Walsh asked.
: We'll, suppose he expected m
: get it"
You say now" the witness was
: asked. that he did no; &c, anv
Z money"
Z Il do no; th!nk he got any OF that"
I. Sands said
: and did You no, promise him
: any"
: Il think ! Promised him. sure. tina,
: he would set his part Of the foo
e when We got the money!
: We'll" MIR Walsh asked. r.ad,nr
i from the pho,ostat. III he got no
I money, how came II you said In MS
document which YOU were asked 10
. aign, IL was always understood Ly
( by Mr. Boiling and among us ina,
4 Mr.. Boiling was 10 receive sam
! from the proceeds ~ the dlsconn,
OF the notes. but for some reason ,c
became worried and woula not acc.n,
3 the balance OF the $3.50 .,i!l due
Z had N the meantime advanced to
him in different sums approximately
! $500"
''rha. is correct" SANDS replied.
Replying to Chairman Wa,sb's
: questions as TO which Of his sto,n.
: ments was correct. Sands said:
What put IN there is correct. ;,
e How did you give him tina; 81 500
: II gave him az a loan up 70 INA,
i ,ime about 1850. or maybe $500
Did you let Mr.. s!sier have anv
& money that way?" Mr. Walsh sho,
> back at the witness.
- Loaned SInler's Company,
u II let Mr.. Sis!er have-I loaned on.
sss>s, his companies that re was in.
I, Sss,iink. $4,000 and ] think gave hin
K r5out $1,000 cannot say exactly
III Hr said II was gravel company
IN which Mr.. sisler waa interested In
j. - Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

be better rs loan until we got
ready to repay It"
But it really was part of this
transaction. wasn't it,"
Yes. SIR" Sands replied.
Did you not tell Mr.. Walsh 1t was
not?"
! NO. sir. did not say So"
Then" Mr.. Kelley continued, The
really did get $500 out of the
money you obtained from tho dis
count of these notcs?"
The first proceeds yes. sir" Sands
said.
You swear to that, absolutely.
that Mr.. Boiling received $1,000 out
| OF tho money you received from dis
counting tho first notesg'
Yes. sir
Lonn Looked Better.
Sands then said he had nut IL down
as a loan because ii would look bet
ter and not bccaues 1t was any diff
fcrent."
Sands also testified no had paid
Cranor $4,000.
T..
Kelley asked.
Il think I loaned him $4,000 and |
| think | pai< him $1,000"
what do you mean by loaned him
five and paid him fvc?'"
II paid him Ave. around about FIVE.
in money, and then 1 loaned him"
''out OF the proceeds of this first
notc?"
II don't know about proceeds Of
the first note. I think let him have
about $1,000 OF the proceeds of the
first note. Then I loaned him. for
his company. which he has not paid
me. $4,000 more. He paid me $500 back
on that"
Sands said the loan was personal
loan on his note. lie also said Sisler
was then secretary OF the Shipping
Board.
And you paid 1t to him for his
influence with somebody in the Ship
ping Board TO get tho contract for
Downey?" Mr. Kelley asked.
We'll. cannot say that" Sands
replied.
What WAS 1t paid for Them
THAT is about 1t; yes sir. We
agreed that IL we got tho money he
would get his. too"
The witness said he still had Sis
ler's note for $4,000 on which $4,000
was still due. and that he could pro-
duce It to the committee.
Mr.. Kelley asked Sands If Mr.. Boil
IinE's refusal to help him with the
district attorney ut Washington had
anything to do with Sands bringing
him into the case.
Nor sir" Sands said. II really re-
Erct very much bringing him In, be-
cause II I may use the expression. I
am really devoted to him. hated
above everything to bring him in.
more than 1 can say. am very
fond of him today"