Evening star., 1928-03-21

Coffin. also is under indictment for
fraud.
Birds of feather flock together.
The mayor of indianapolis also
was indicted for fraud.
Birds of a feather flock together.
The late governor Of Indiana, Mr.
McCray, was indicted for bribery,
believe it was
Birds of feather flock together.
when the Senator first came here
it was under appointment by Gov.
Jackson who was indicted for fraud.
or bribery, or something, and the only
way he got off was TO plead the statute
Of limitation.
birds Of a feather flock together 4"
Robinson Shouts Reply.
AS Harrison sat down, Robinson of
Indiana rose and shouted:
But none Of those mentioned by the
Senator arc now candidates for
President"
rs that the only crime of which a
man can be guilty." inquired Senator
Caraway. Democrat, Arkansas.
After roar of laughter had SUBJ
sided, Robinson continued:
And further than that, none OF
those mentioned by the Senator from
Mississippi had any connection with
Harry F. Sinclair
viii H. Hays name was shouted
across the chamber, but Robinson took
his seat without taking notice of it.
Senator Hefiin. Democrat, Alabama,
then gained the floor and remarked
that the views of presidential candi-
dates on prohibition are now interesting
the country.
In view of that" he continued. Il
ask leave to print In the Record
review of Gov. Smiths stand on this
question, and also an account Of the
New York State elections in 1924"
This permission was granted.
When Wilbur W. Marsh took the
stand today and began teStifying he at
once reiterated he had not entered into
any agreement with Upham under
which the two parties made no report
of contributions in 1928.
There never was any such agree
ment," he said. in reply TO questions
by Senator Walsh: there never was
any conversation relating to it in any
way"
Marshs statement was in reply to
testimony given before the committee
at Chicago by Irl G. Hipsley and A.
v. Leonard, that Uphan had told them
Marsh had suggested that no reports
be filed with Congress because the
Democrats had received some contribu-
tions they wanted to cover up.
'All contributions made TO the Demo-
cratic party in 1923 are a matter of
record" Marsh said.
Did. you ever visit Mr.. Upham?"
asked Senator Walsh.
Our relations were very cordial, and
frank" Marsh replied. II never was
in his Office in my life. I have no
recollection of ever talking with him
on the phone. / would meet him in
hotel lobbieS, but our conversations were
casual"
Marsh testified that after 1920 he
was treasurer lin name only" due TO
the fact that he came out OF the 1920
campaign very sick man.
Who took care of the finances OF
the committee?" Walsh asked
They were taken care of by clerks
in the ofice,' Marsh replied.
All Gifts Unusual.
Can you think of any unusual con-
tributions in 1922" asked Senator Nye
Almost any contribution was an un-
usual one for the Democratic national
committee" Marsh replied with smile.
Eye wanted TO know IL Edward L.
Doheny. lessee of the Elk Hills naval
oil reserve, In California, had given
$4,000 TO the Democratic campaign in
1920. Senator Walsh Immediately
broke in.
while Mr.. Doheny testified that he
gave $4,000 to the Democrats" Walsh
said, ''Mr George White chairman of
the Democratic national committee In
I92O) told the committee that Mr.
Doheny gave only $4,000"
Il don't recall that Mr. Doheny made
a contribution" Marsh said. but IL he
did make one II Is a matter of record"
who solicited Mr.. Doheny?" Nye
asked.
II don't know. but ] never solicited
Mr. Doheny in my life Marsh replied.