davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-17

BEATRICE.-G. r. Nettles, of
Tunnel Springs, leases $4,000 acres of
land in this section and will or
ganize company to drill for oil, Re.
cent geological surveys are believed
to show strong indications of oil.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-17
SHINES Fortune Left
To Widow; Son Directs
Holdings in the Ruhr

BERLIN, April 15.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. Hugo SHINES for
tune is left to his widow, Claire
SHINES, nee Waoenknecht, who is
admonished to consult her Sons and
daughters in all things affecting the
magnate's private and business af-
fairs.
The eldest son, DR. Edmund Hugo
SHINES, will direct the properties in
the Ruhr and Rhinela~ while
Hugo Hermann SHINES will oversee
the family's interests at the head
quarters in Berlin and care for the
shipping and foreign properties.
SHINES advice to his widow and
children, given while on his death
he'd. was to "stick together"
BELLS TOLL IN HAMBURG
AT HOUR OF THE FUNERAL
HAMBURG, April 15.-The bells
in the leading churches here were
tOlled during the funeral hour of
Hugo SHINES, who by virtue Of his
overseas shipping and export inter
ests occupied large part in Ham
burg's commercial life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-17

BISIIOPNlLLE. - Lawyer" n
mule, dies here. He was famous be-
cause of sprightliness, He ran away
once and ran into drug store and
then upstairs to second floor and
into lawyers office. Was brought
here from Kentucky and was bust
ed" after arrival.
WILLISTON.-F'irs refrigerator
Car of asparagus is shipped north on
April O. This is center of large
asparagus growing section.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-17
R z {

~ or Knowing anything about notes. I am 50 sure
d certain of your success and satisfaction that
II send this wonderful Easy Method 90 you on
zee Trial. no CO D.. deposit. fyou do not learn
play in five days. send the music back. If You
eide keep il have hundreds OF thousands. send
" 3sc for each selection, taking sl the time need
to pay. Tell me without fail how many white
VS. on pisno or organ Write me todSy This is 4
rited trial offer. DAVID En0LEY. Director.
ry Esthcd Music, asa GARRISON Bldg. Chicago
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-17

IAk()
4 )
MINUTES

Played my favorite piece in IS minutes" 3: X.
splesvile. Ala. Received Easy Method March
I'D in notes and have tried off and on for years
Sscn after lesson" c. +. d. Waukeshs, Wis. These
V samples of thousands of letters receive, say
can positively Guarantee to teach you 10 play the
organ just SIS have taught over $50. coo men,
omen ard children. In one hours time you will
av your first piece and will have at your
ando hundred selections of standard music.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-17

RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED to Introduce
our Watches. This New Model Mems Bows
is size perfect time keeper for only l.97. Solid
SilVerold open face stem wind and set fully
guaranteed and tested Pay Postman only Sl.97
and this sample watch is yours II you are in
terested in other novelties send for orr new
catalogue. Consolidated Novelty Co.. 20 {. Lake
St, Dept BAL. Chicago H.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-17
UNDERGROUND TREASURES

HOW and where TO find them; partcu
lars for &c. Model Co., Dept. 50, Como
Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-17
Langley to Face Court
In Capital April Is

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The
trial here of Representative John w.
Langley, Of Kentucky, on charges
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-17

Popular songs; dances:
dio music: old songs; stir
ag marches, all these you
"a r,laN. u.ffhlNr,e Sr-,,li-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-17

1T is the trifling incident of an
irregularly compensated attorney
general. however much TO be de-
preciated. that has caused the White
House and the treasury to despair of
Evening star., 1924-09-14
MCLEAN.

MCLEAN, Va. September 13 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Schi ,ol and Civic League
of Mclean met in st. Johns Com
munity Hall Nj ,nday evening. Ralph
Powell read preliminary report of
Mclean day, repaired by ]. S. Ball,
financial mana ger, but no figures are
available on the total net profit.
-Four hundred dollars has been turned
over to the 4 re department as the
first instalRme mt of the division OF
the proceeds.
The follow1 ng ALLEGATION of the
leagues share was adopted: Cen
eral league, treasury, 25 per cent;
Mclean Connraunity Library Assoeia-
tion, 10 per cent; community build
ing fund, sper cent, and school, 90
psr cent.
Chairman J ,yers of the school COM
mittee repoi ted that the county
school board has decided to defer
building opa rations on the new Nc
Lean School until Spring, when it Is
expected thsit separate building,
rather than an annex, can be con-
structed. The money from the lit
erary fursd has been placed on de-
posft at 4 Pc cent until needed. The
school boarl has purchased from r..
r. Rooster the two-acre lot adjoin-
ing the present school campus. which
Will 1nsures ample playground facili
ties. Thes. site and improve ID ents Coz 4
$1,56O.
The School and Civic LIE ague Will
this year give the reception to the
new facU ty Of the Franklin Sherman
Evening star., 1924-09-14

High School, which has become m
annual event. and " Aaich has formerly
been sponsored. by the Library Asso-
citation. Mrs Ella Palmer, Mrs. Hun
ter Mack and M ts. E. D. Yosbury
were appointed . committee on ar
rangements.
Ralph Powell ltated that the new
road signs ord cred by the league
would be placed in position near the
school and rail road before the open.
ing OF school September 15 Rev.
ana mrs j. J. Sadtler and Mr. and
Mrs. Gersdorf .'were admitted to mem
bership.
me Lipral y Building was filled to
oFernowins Tuesday afternoon for
the hrst ard party given in the
new build ing.
Miss M; " Walters. Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
hoontH' drs. Wittig and Mrs. Smoot
won pr 1es. Punch and cake were
served by Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Hummer
and Nj Is. Walter.
1t fas been decided to hold an
1nforf nal card party in the Library
the fst and third Tuesdays of each
mon IN for all members of the CON
mur nty. Refreshments will be served
an'E a. charge Of 25 cents made, all
re feipts to be applied to the building
Ind. Mrs. Ella Palmer will provide
ne refreshments next Tuesday after
Eoon and Mrs. II. c. Mackall will
I donate a prize.
| The congregation of FL Nida Catho-
| lie Church served a dinner at st.
johns Hall Wednesday evening to the
| largest crowd that has ever attended
an entertainment in this hall. Mas.
Collins and her daughter Of Ell Nido
Evening star., 1924-09-14
BiADENSBU!RG.

BLADENSBURG. Md. September 13
(SpeciaD.-The Woman's Guild of St.
Luiee's Episcopal Church will hold its
annual Halloween masquerade party
and dance october 81 in the recently
constructed parish hall. Mrs. Cora A.
Clarke. president of the guild, heads
the arrangements committee.
The Bladensburg town commits
sioners nave voted to have the secre-
ltary take up school needs with A. r.
Lee, president OF the board or trustee 5
OF che local school, and write to
County Superintendent of Schools
Nicholas Orem, urging him to en-
deavor to have these needs supplied.
The superintendent has promised, 1t
Is said. to arrange for repairs and
supplies urgently required.
The BiAdensburg School opened
Monday with an enrolment of more
than 100. Mrs. Marie Whit is prjn-
cipal, Miss Opal Smith has the IN.
termediate grades and Miss Louie
Fleming. the primary grades.
Decatur Heights.
DECATUR HEIGHTS. Md. Sep'em-
ber 13 Especially The Decatur Heights
Housekeepers' Club won a first rriZs
of 800 at the annual southern Mary
land fair at Upper Marlboro thin
week. The yWoman's Club of River
dale won a prize of $50, and the
Meliwood Woman's Club, a prize of
H25. Five other clubs. Landover
Civics. Landover Community, Cottage
City Womans, w. c. T. u. and
Evening star., 1924-09-14

we're In charge OF the dinner. assisted
by all tthe women of the church.
Dancing followed.
Sharon Chapter, Order Eastern Star,
will meet in the. Masonic Hall Mon
day evening.
Rev. Arthur Barrows of the Hast
ern Presbyterian Church, Washing
ton, will preach in the Lewinsville
Presbyterian Church at Pm. tomor-
row as substitute for Rev. j. H. Dnn-
ham.
Rev. Milton Frame will preach At
the morning and evening services Of
the Temple Baptist Church, Alexan-
dria, tomorrow, in place of Rev. sRy-
land Dodge.
Rev. ". H. Council, who is holding
weeks meetings at SnHmerdnck.
Fauquier County, will be unable to
preach at Mclean tomorrow morning
He will, however. preach at 8 O'Clock in
the evening, following the customary
Baptist Young Peoples Union sefv-
ices, the time of which will be ad-
vanced to o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
Church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Dyer of West Mclean Thursday eve-
ming at 8 o'clock.
On Monday evening. Sharon Lodge,
No. 327, A. F. and A. M, will pay its
annual official visit to the Herndon
Lodge. The degree team from Sha-
ron Lodge will confer the Master Ma
son degree. Members of Sharon Lodge
will meet at the Masonic Temrle Nc
Lean, at 6:45 Monday evening and 20
to Herndon in a body.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
CLARENDON.

ia khNDON. Va. September IA
,h,' he need of new Jail in
me county was stressed bv Cant
John T. Talman. county sunari,,t
fnt OF roads. at rneetinp 20 ~
Siarendon Citizens. Association NJ
Say night. Capt. Talman also gav.
me members of the association :,
Cjear-cut insight into what has besn
uohe 10 date on the proposal to bond
county Tor new Jail and other
improvements about the courthouse.
unsi ing support of the proposal
APT lalman said frequent escanes
from the Jail is the least of ,,a
reasons why the county shouId taLa
ON the construction of a new prjSon
.oeSioes being unsafe, he said. the iaiI
IS insanitary, and added it is i'm
;noSsioie 10 make it otherwise. Cant
dLnlah declared that the better the
prisoner receives the bet
'tr the chance of improving him &C ,
o,tlzeh, and that the Jail facilities
'he county has to offer have tend
1Hcy 10 degrade rather than to IN
ouilo character. He said the iait ,yas
ou.lt 70 care Tor maximum of %
pilsoHers' but at times there have
"een as high as 40 lodged there.
admitting that there was strong
Opposition to the proposal to bond
,or new Jail, Capt. Talman declared
ne believed the opponents did not
know the true conditions and that
visit to the Jail would probably resuIt
IN changing their minds on the 1ues
tion.
A bond issue of s125.OO0 proposed
capt. Talman stated, is not all 10 be
applied to the construction of the
jail. Out of the issue it is proposed
10 provide freproof record room
ana central heating plant. A fire.
proof record room, he said, is a vital
need of the county, as all of the
county records are at present ex-
posed to the danger of fire, and if the
courthouse ever should burn all rec
ords would be lost, which would re.
suit in interminable litigation.
Capt. Talman stated that while the
court had ordered special election
on the question of bonds for the jai
and other improvements for Octo-
ber !. the board of supervisors were
considering asking postponement of
the vote in order that the people
might. have more time to become en-
lightened on the subject
The public utilities committee of
the association was instructed to in
vestigate complaints of alleged ex-
orb1tant gas bills. The committee
was also directed to look into the
Kre some attention to the meters to
natermipe IL they are operating prop
erIy. -
The Woman's Civic Club of CIaren-
don Monday evening voted to equip
the Kitchen of Clarendon Citizens
Hall, that frequent dinners and
luncheons may be given there. Mrs.
Alta Sweet was elected secretary to
succeed Mrs. o. L. Briggs. resigned.
appointment of the following COM
T1ittee chairman was announced by
the president, Mrs. N. Rex Hunt:
Mrs. ]. E. Bushong, hospital; Mrs. w
F.. Sunderman. sanitation; Mrs. Nat.
Hynes, educational. and Mrs. Samuel
B. Detwiler, town beautiful.
The American Educational Food
Council will sponsor a lecture at
Clarendon Citizens Hall Friday night,
the subject being How to Regain
or Keep Good Health"
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Chfnum District Study were repre-
sented at the fair for the first time.
The Everbusy Club of Bladen sbirfg.
Mrs. n. o. Brigham. Leader, won first
prize of $40 on club girls Summer
wardrobe. Mrs. Brigham arranged
the exhibit for the two local clubs
and the Lanham club. Mrs. A. r.
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Beattie. Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Cannon and w H.
Gilbertson arranged the Housekeepers'
Club exhibit
Evening star., 1924-09-14
CHURCH UNITY PLAN
FIGHT tSF0REcAST|
Issue Comes Before Confer
ence of Virginia Methodists
in October.
Special Dispa tcb, to The Star.


RICHMOND. Va, September Ia
The 142d annual session of the Meth
odist Conference of Virginia will open
in Norfolk October Is In Epworth
Methodist Church. and will be pre-
sided over by Bishop Warren A.
Gambler of Georgia, senior bishop OF
the church.
There is great activity right now
among the pastors of the various
charges preparing reports and fur
nishing statistics. Under the orders
of the general conference, the four
year term can be disregarded in GER
tain cases. provided the bishop agrees
and good reasons are assigned for
the exceptions. Bishop Gambler, how
ever. Is not supporter of the inho-
walton.
Among well informed members Of
the Methodist faith there is belief
that the proposed unif1cation with
the Northern Methodist Church Will
have hard shedding in the Virginia
conference. The debate Will be by
the bishops and the leading ministers.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
PASTOR GETS CALL.
DR.. Enders of Cumberland Is Ask
ed to Baltimore.
ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. September ID
Rev. DR.. Martin Luther Enders, for
is years pastor Of St. Paua's Lutheran
Church, has been rendered call to
the First Lutheran Church, Balti-
more, to succeed Rev. DIR. Ezra K.
Dell, who has been elected pastor
emeritus. 1t is thought he will ac-
cept. DR.. Enders Is a son of the late
DR.. George w. Enders Of York. Pa
Some time ago he declined a call to
a Harrisburg church.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Gull Laggard Hens.

AMHERST, Va, S sptember 10
Local poultry raisers and egg pro
duceIs have decided that hens must
lay or go, it is announced by Mrs
John c. Long. home demonstration
agent. A culling cam palgn has been
Planned.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

BY paying particular regard to the
ideal Kitchen" Mrs. Florence TAYLOR
has attained marked success as a de.
singer Of homes in Australia, where
she was the first woman to engage in
the profession Of architecture. ,=f,'
Evening star., 1924-09-14
PLANS 1929 900 SCHOOL.
Lynchburg Will Have.J. ..or Hfgn
Ins.ir.t1on.

Special Dispatch to Tie Star -
LTNCHBURG, Va, September "a
The city council has given the school
board authority to contract for the
erection of the proposed junior high
school building here at contract
price of s329.000. The. project is to
be financed by bonds. Work is to
be started shortly in. an effort, TO
have the building readH for the 1926
1926. session.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Hrs. Flora Warren Seymour Of Chi
cago is the first woman to serve on
the United States Indian Commission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
The Weather

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
observation-disclosures probably light
rain.
North Carolina-InCrcaSin cloudi-
ness. probably followed by light rain
in west portion, warmer in east por-
ton.
South Carolina, Georsia-t'air,
warmer on the. coast
Flolida-Fair, lttle change in
temperature.
Extreme Northwest Florida -
Cloudy; probably followed by show
Srs
Mississippi Probably showers,
cooler Saturday night.
Tennessee. Kentucky Showers;
colder Saturday night.
Automatically; probably follow
cd by showers: mild temperatures.
Louisiana-Partly cloudy
ArkauSas-Generany fair.
Oklahoma-t'air. somewhat colder.
East TeN2s-Purtly cloudy. some
what colder in northwest portion.
West TcN3s-Fsir somewhat cold.
CT IN north portion,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Poisoning Suspected,
Georgia Woman S Body
VIII Be Disinterred

LOUISVILLE Ga, Feb. 2S.-With
strong suspicious that Mrs. l.. ID.
Clements, who was buried at Monkey,
six miles south of here, about ten
days age, had@4net death by other
than natural causes, persons inter
ested have begun an investigation
which has been under way here and
adjourned until Friday. In the mean
time, the body will be eXhumed and
the viscera sent to the state labora-
tory for examination.
At the time Of her death, she and
her husband, Il farmer, were living
in Jenkins county, near Millen. She
had lived at Monkey for a number
of years before moving to Jenkins
county. Before her last marriage
she was the widow Morrison. Three
sons by her first marriage survive
her. She owned valuable farm lands
near Monkey.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Betrayed by Friend,
Man to Face Trial IN
20-Year-Old Killing

JASPER, Ala. Feb. 2S.-Twenty
years after he had fled following
murder here. a friend of George
Franklin betrayed him TO the au-
thorities. and he will be returned TO
Alabama to face trial
He is accused Of having been one
of the men who killed Will Eaton at
Drifton, near here. 30 years ago, and
Ore, at the request OF Sheriff Guy
Y. O'Rear, of Walker county.
Deputies left today for Roseburs
to return Franklin to Jasper. For 20
years he had been living in Rose
burg under the name of Meadows.
In 1904 Eaton, Franklin and jim
Kelly. miners, went to Drifton on
pay day. All three were drunk and
a fight arose in which Eaton was
killed. Kelly was captured and SEN
fenced TO twenty years in prison. but
Franklin escaped and fled to the
west, taking friend with him.
About six weeks ago, this friend
became involved in ROseburg in an
attack on young sirl and fled to
Alabama. coming back to his old
home. Oregon authorities traced
him, and asked Sheriff O'Rear to ar
rest him. which he did. This man,
whose name has been withheld by
the sheriff, told O'Rear that there
was man back where he came from
who was badly wanted in Alabama.
Deputy Sheriff A NJ Self. who
lived in Dritton as a boy 20 years
ago, remembered the circumstances
Of the killing, and a letter to Oregon
authorities brought a description Of
the man referred to by the prisoner
in Alabama.
This description was recognized as
that of Franklin and he was arrest
ed. The Oregon and Alabama
Sheriffs thereupon exchanged pris-
.puerS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
BOYS PRANK HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR
MYSTERIOUS DEATH

DALTON, Ga, Feb. 2S.-Randolph
Allen, 11-year-old Tunnel Hill boy,
in all probability killed Claude
Bishop, Dalton concrete worker,
whose ifeIess body was found in
an empty coal car on the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis road.
near Gainesville, several days ago,
according to a signed statement
made by the boy and given to G.. NJ.
Hicks, of the Atlanta division, in
spectOr for the railroad company,
and j. l. Waller, inspector at large
under MIR. Fitzpatrick, Of the Nash
Vile office, who have been working
on the case.
The boys statement was that he
was in company with his two broth
ers at the tunnel just south Of Tun-
mel Hill when a freight train passed
under He picked up a large rock
about as big as his head and threw
it at two hoboes, the rock striking
one in the head He stated that he
saw the rock hit the man and he
was afraid at the time he had killed
MIN. The man had his back to him
and didn't SEE the rock
The railroad inspectors also got a
signed statement from Glenn Mid
dleton, a 13-year-old boy, who stat
ed that he saw the three Allen boys
later the same afternoon and they
told him of the occurrence.
Bishops lifeless body was found
late Monday afternoon, February Is,
near Gainesville, with the back Of
his head crushed in. AS this was
the same date, it is believed that
he was the one hit by the young
boy.
The boy is a son of John Allen,
of Tunnel Hill. No arrest has been
made.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
1910 CENSUS VOTED
AS BASIS FOR NEW
Immigration LAW

WASHINGTON. Feb 2S.-The
census of 1910 was definitely adopted
today by the senate immigration
committee as the basis for immigra
ton quotas under the new imnL gra-
ton law. The committee also decid-
ed by Il close vote to reduce the
quota percentage from per cent to
. per cent.
A subcommittee was appointed to
confer with the state department
with proposed selections under which
American consulates abroad would
weed out undesirables.
a public hearing on the bill will
be given March s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01

The publications listed have been chosen with
exceptional care and believe that every sub,
scrber for them may count on excellent delivery,
something that cannot be said of all publications
catering to the rural public.
Look these over and if they appeal to you,
send in your order without delay The publish
ing business is always in state Of change and
cannot say when it will be necessary for US
to increase the ridicuousy low prices quoted
here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
DRESS REMNANTS
CSC A YARD

Remarkable offer on 5-yard rem
nants of serges, tricotines and suit
ings being made by Textile Mills Co.,
Dept. 1923, Kansas City, Mo Write
them today for free information
advertise ment)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Fought Fire All Day,
Slept, Burned to Death

GEORGIANA, Ala, Feb 28.-Ollis
Commilian, after fighting a woods
fire here all day, lay down last night
and fell asleep in the woods When
he awakened, his clothing was
ablaze. Frightened out of his sense.
COmillian ran through the woods un-
til he dropped dead burned to crisp.
His body was found today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
HIRAM JOHNSON FILES
DECLARATION IN OHIO

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson, of California, today
filed with Secretary Of State Brown
his official declaration of candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
president.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
MUCH FOR LITTLE

a LOT of subscribers want Clubbing
4 Combinations They want heap of papers
L n for a small sum of money
Our main business is publishing The Tri-
Weekly Journal and the daily and Sunday At
lanta Journal, and getting subscriptions for 9th
er publications only entails extra work and ex-
pense by us
However, we must serve our patrons in what,
ever way they require, so we are announcing
here two OF the most remarkable Clubbing Com
bnatiOns have ever offered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
QUICK COURT ACTION
IN OIL FRAUDS IS
PROMISED Sc N ATE
l. Mitchell Palmer to Be
Summoned by Committee
as Scope of Inquiry Is
Broadened

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Court
action in the oil lease cases will be
instituted Every, very soon," the
senate was informed today by Chair
man Lenroot, of the oil committee.
While the committee was uncover
ing several new elements of mystery
in the affairs of Edward E. Mclean,
q, ground work was laid in the sen
ate for a further excursion into the
operations of j.. l.. DOheny, Harry
f. Sinclair and others,
The committee listened to the
reading of another batch of tele-
grams exchanged between Mclean
in Florida and his employees in Wash
ington, and decided to summon be
fore it A. Mitchell Palmer, who was
attorney general under Wilson, and
who acted for Mclean in the oil
inquiry.
Many of the kilograms contained
code. words and mysterious refer.
ences TO unidentified persons who
moved behind the screen of events
here as they related to the interests
of Nolan.
Two of the names mentioned were
Underwood" and willis Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Montana, imme
diately told the committee that Sen.
ator Underwood, candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination,
never had sought to use his inf1u
ence on behalf of Mclean, and Sena-
tor Willis, of Ohio, issued state
ment saying he had no idea as to
the identity of the man mentioned
in the kilograms as willis"