The Washington times., 1924-03-22

Il told Ungerle1der to go back to
Daugherty and tell him that I had
not spoken b word about Washing.
ton affairs in all the months since
Jesse's death, but that il I was
subpoenaed to Washington ! would
tell all I knew.
81 told him 1 would not be strong
armed and that I would fight
this frame.up and there wouldn't
be q bullet in my head to close my
mouth"
She said Ungerleider told her that
Ellis had signed an affidavit saying
she and Fink had asked for $3.50.
600, or some such fabulous sum for
my silence about Harry Daugherty."
HE said that Ellis swore he was
to get 20 per cent Of this money
and the rest was to be divided be.
tween Fink and myself" she added
Brands Story Frame.up."
IT told him it was a frame.up,
and that was going to Daugherty
about it. Ungerleider told me not
to do that, because the whole mat.
ter would be dropped. I went home
then"
In this meeting with Ungerleider
Mrs. Stlnson charged that man
from the Department Of Justice
named "Hokum," had served the
warrants on Fink and Ellis.
What time was that?"
About II o'clock that night, and
went to another, hotel"
The Cleveland affair happened a
month ago, she said-in the last
week Of February.
Three days after the Cleveland al
fair Mrs. Stinson said she met NJ. 8.
Daugherty at Columbus.
II told him about the frame.up,"
she added. HE said he wouldn't
be in on a frame-up and 1 asked
him what he was doing in Cleve-
land. He said 1t was on business
and told him it was mighty dirty
business"
Wanted Her Papers.
Mel Daugherty then admitted to
you he was in Cleveland the day Of
this AFFAIR.""
YES"
"Daugherty also urged you to
dismiss your personal attorney,
Smith w. Bennett?"
| Yes, and he told me to draw a
check on his bank to pay the fee."
| HE was very anxious fer you to
get back from Bennett all papers
which you had given him as your
lawyer"
| Eyes, and he offered to pay the
lawyers bill. These papers included
! monthly brokers' reports on my
| stock transactions"
Mrs. Stinson produced the stock
reports sent her by William R. A.
Hayes, Columbus broker.
Hayes Is COntradicted.
Her account was carried under
the name Of William r. A. Hayes,
No. 8. She then produced a letter
from Hayes stating that the whole
account belonged to Mrs. Stinson.
This letter fatty contradicted
testimony given by Hayes yester.
day when he said he wasn't sure
who owned the account.
Mr.. Hayes was rather econon!.
cal with the TRUTH" Senator Ash.
urst (Dem.) Of Arizona observed.
Mrs. Stinson was asked about
her previous testimony that Joe
Weber, the connedian, hal spoken
to Jesse Smith about a pardon
for his brother" .~
Wheeler produced a card whith
Mrs. Stinson identifying rs carrying
Weber's name and telephone num-
Der as written by Smith during
his interview with the comedian.
Japanese Charge Next.
The alleged $4,000 Japanese air.
craft bride was next taken up.
you told US you saw Smith with
seventy-five $1,000 bills" said Sen.
Rtor Wheeler when was that?"
Early in 1922"
did you say Will (R. A. Hayes
saw these seventy-five $1,000 bills
in Jesse's possession"
Shortly after Jesse died I talked
to Mr.. Hayes. He mentioned that
Jesse had told him he had different
moneys Of different kinds and
Hayes stated that Jesse told him
he (Jess) once had seventy.ffve
$1,000 bills. l was greatly sur.
prised that Jesse would talk to him
about that matter"
when was this?"
1T was in June, 1922"
"IS Hayes a son Of former Presi.
dent Rutherford B. Hayes?"
mo, but he is a relative Of the
former President.
Mrs. Stinson said she was forced
to contradict" Hayes testimony that
he did not talk to her about the
$4,000.
Exposures In Letters.
These startling stories were
drawn from Mrs. Stinson after she
had created dramatic scene on
the witness stand by tearfully ami
Historically accusing Daugherty of
attempting to frame her" in a
/ Cleveland hotel q month ago, where
I nf q Nxytfn af
Fink.
The testimony concerning the
deals was the outgrowth Of the
reading of a number of letters that
passed between Smith and Mrs.
I Stinson at today's hearing. These
letters frequently referred to
deals"
Mrs. Stinson said the references
to deals" were arrangements be.
tween Smith and Harry Daugherty. /"
! Tell one specific deal in which
Smith mentioned Harry 'Daugherty
being in on a DEAL"
Heard Liquor Deals
well, I heard about the LIQUOR
,als and the Daugherty deal at the
1icago convention"
"Daugherty sat in on that deal?"
"Oh, yes, and Jake Hamon was
ere."
Mrs. Stinson then told of one
luor" deal.
Did SnIit hsay that Daugherty
ts in on a liquor deal?"
Yes, he said that many times.
hey were going to get some liquor
withdrawal permits through two or
hree drug companies"
did he say Harry Dau1hertv