Paragould soliphone., 1922-04-24
SEN. CARAWAY
 SCORES NEW
 BUREAU HEADS
Arkansas Solon Takes
 Hide Off" Appointees- Says Men Have Unsavory
 Reputation-Grows Bitter

Washington, April 21.-The bomb hurled by Frank J. Coleman in the form of a sensational charge in the "PIate Printer" organ of the Plate Printers Union, that the country is flooded with counterfeits, turned out yesterday to be dud.
 Secretary of the Treasury Mellon said that the reply of MT. Coleman to the secretary's demand for evil dence had been found to contain Ionly compilation of reports of Icounterfeits reaching far into the |past. many of which had been de- tected and the counterfeiters pun ished.
 "There was nothing to the whole |thing," it was said at the Treasury Department.
 Mir. Coleman said that his "evi- dence' consisted merely of reports and warnings issued by the Treas Iurv Department We have simply taken the government warnings at their face value," he said, "and added up the totals
 Carawav Grows Bitter. Referring to the Coleman charges as "iust a part of continuous islander that is carried on by cer- Itain interests who profited by the Ishake-up and are trying to satisfy the minds of the public with refer
 
 matter" Senator Caraway, Arkan- isis. yesterday contrasted the records of the present officials of the bureau with those they were seeking, ht said, to discredit.
 'The present director of the bu- reau. MT. Hill, is the defendant 1T a divorce suit in which rather l salacious charges are made by his wife, which were published in 2 local paper the other day" said the Arkansas senator ''It is charged that he had the brutality to striki his own daughter in the face witt his fist
 "His assistant was at one time bookmaker and a gambler in the department. The wife of the mal who took MT. Ashworth's place, or Ithe day he got his position, got al order of the court i'll suit fo - limited divorce, in which she al Ilegcd that he was guilty of statu
 ory offenses and named a core
 spondent.
 "These are the men in charge 0 r great bureau where more thal r 2,000 white girls, who are subjec , ct their supervision and control = work. These are the men for whom s decent citizens are thrown out 0 . employment and disgraced, an e these are the men who are con y stantly busy, they and their pail = attorneys and their satellites, con
 turing up slanderous stories agains
 the men whom they displaced, try \ ing to account for the discharge c those men. men like Rose, men lik J Wilmeth and men like Ashworth.
 Attacks Should Cease. "The president has maintained si
 fence. He knows he had no righ to remove these men and women t |, lpay political debt, and he is offer |, ing no excuse, but these men an !, their paid apologists, after the have been the beneficiaries of thi
 illegal order, are conjuring up sian
 derous, siurring falsehoods to black - en the names of the men and wom . en whom they have succeeded, ant 7 they should have at least enougl s sense of decency to cease. l 'T am calling attention today I three of these mems regulations. do so that the country may knov . their character when they reat 9 their statements, ] would like - have the country know also Whs . was the effect of this great mora s uphcaval in the Treasury in tn
 DDrn1,, Df IT,,oroIriDo nnJ Driuii in