Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1926, Page 7

TeBest Wa, % to Reduce 5§ Heating Costs g —is to have us 4 more cfiicient facilities, or modern ze your old piar we'll you prefer, est cost with 100%, results, whichever at the low- Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing —Tinning 621 | Street Phone Main 30163017 $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester ° $3.60 Wilmington AND RETURN\ SUNDAY DECEMBER 5, 19 Special Train Leaves Washington (Union Station) 730 wo 05 am Chester iiudelphia. Broad m Tron! Sireet Sta West Puiaieinhia, i o m ter. 7 50 pm.: Wil mington. R:19 pm Tickets on Sule (we duss preceding SSeursion Pennsylv;nh Railrvad ton. 10 P Limited 63 bours. Barber, bath, maid, manicure, valet. Lv. Chieago 8:00 p. m. daily. Ar. Los Angeles 9:00 a. m. 3d day. Gold Coast Limited All-Pullman — 68 hours, No e. Open-top observa- r through Californi Continen ted W Complete information from Is your baby’s skin all soft and pink? 1t should he! The minor skin troubles to which infang and children are subject— itching patches, bits of chafing, rash or redness—so easily develop into serious, stubbarn affections, that every mother should have Resinol Ointment on hand é e e e ey e 3 FLAMES DESTROY BAPTIST CHURCH Brookland Edifice at Twelfth and Newton Streets North- | east, Is in Ashes. Rushing through the pipes of an organ and up under the steeple of Brook'and RBaptist Chureh, Twelfth and Newton streets northeast, flames yesterday morning speedily reduced the building t» charred walls, hasten- | ing the dav f the ecarrying out of plans alread” made for the erection of a new edifice on Sixteenth street between Lawrence and Monroe streets northeast. . Originating from a defective flue, according to the pastor, Rev. O. O. Dietz, who was called from his home when the fire was dicovered at 8:30 o'clock, the flames erept between the organ and the baptistry, gaining im- petus as thev used the pipes of the organ as flues and gained the roof. In addition to the organ, which ecost $10,000, he said, six pianos used in the Sunday school were destroyed. Rev. Mr. Dietz was unable to esti- mate the total ioss, which is partially covered by insurance, since the huilding was about 40 vears old and has witnessed many fluctuations in value. Congregation Meets Ashes. The sorrow of the congregation, which came to church only to find it in ashes, with even the steeple pulled down by firemen lest it totter in the wind and injure some one, was tem- vered by the fact that months previ- ous to the fire plans had been per- fected for the erection of a $165,000 four-story building on the Sixteenth street site. The contract has heen let to Boyvle & Robertson, Rev. Mr. Dietz stated, and construction work will begin in about a month. In the meantime church services will be held in the Masonic Hall, used by King David Lodge, in the adjoin- ing block, Before the embers of the church had cooled Rev. Mr. Dietz said, the Masons, the Methodists and the Catholics had offered the use of their halls. One of the offers will probably be accepted, he said, for the accom- modation of the Sunday school, which | numbers about 350 pupiis. Janitor Discovers Fire. The fire was discovered by John Doye, colored janitor, who turned in an alarm, which was followed by two more alarms which brought out extra fire-fighting apparatus and reserves from three police precinets, called out to establish fire lines to protect a crowd of several thousand persons aroused from their Bunday morning slumbers by the shriek of the fire sivens. The only casualty recorded ccurred when Fireman John Koustre, 30+years old, of engine company No. 26 sustained a crushed foot when a heavy hose nezzle fell on him. The spectacle of the burning church | was not without ite attendant inci- | dents of comedy for the crowd. A stray spark lit on a shingled roof on | Twelfth street, half a block away. | Fireman started to run toward the | glowing ember, axes in hand. The | crowd fixed its attention on the spark. Basin Alds Quenching. ““There goes the roof,” said a spec- | tator, glancing at the axes as well as at the spark. But he was mistaken. Before the gaze of the crowd the | owner of the house, rudely aroused | from sieep and wearing his, night | clothes, appeared at a gable window | with a basin of water. Twice he | threw basins of water at the spread- | ing spark and twice he missed, as the | running firemen, axes in hand, neared the house. | But the third basinful hit the mark | and out went the spark. The crowd | breathed a sigh of relief and turned | its attention to the battle against the flames at the church, which lasted for { about three hour | PAPER WINS TAX SUIT. | Appoals Board Upholds Owners of San Francisco Bulletin. | By the Associated Press. | Owners of the San Francisco Bul- letin were upheld today by the Board of Tax Appeals in their fight against tax payments levied by the Govern- ment, which contended that they had profited in 1920 by the exchange of the newspaper's assets for stock. The hoard held that the assets of the paper had not appreeciated in value between 1913 and 1920 to the extent claimed by the Government. The case involved R. A. Crothers, | Loring Pickering and the estate of | Rose C. Pickering. The deficiencles {levied against them were $26,002, ;sr,sos and $7,999, respectively. to check them before they get the | upper hand. Doctors and nurses recom- mend Resinol for this with the utmoe confidence because of its harmless gredients and its success in _healing fczema and similar serious skin diseases Free—Write to Dept. 54, Resinol, Baltimore, Md., for free sample of Resinol Ointment and Recinal Soap IF YOU HAD A ECK AS LONG AS THI8 FELLOW AND HA| SORETHROAT ALL THE WAY DOW TONSILINE The National Sere Throat Remedy SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT Straighten Up! Nicest Laxative, “Cascarets” 10c sick. Nothing eise relieves that billious, consti- ted feeling se nice. as candy-Tike C. " Take t ets any time, to gently stimu- late your liver and art ~_your bowe ou will feel fine, your head clear, stomach sweet, K They never gripe, o Directions for men, women .on on each box, any drug stere. | | SHIPPING NEWS g Arrivals at and Sallings From { New York. i ARRIVED AT NEW YORK. | Pastores—Puerto Limon . | Dante Alighieri-—Genoa .. | Empress of Scotland—Quebes. | | DUE TGDAY. Stockholm—Gethenburg . President Wilson—Trieste . Albert lin—Hamburg Leviatha Minnew Yoro—Kingaton o Ausonia—Southampton Baure i unargo—Matansa DUE TOMORROW. Cedrie—Liverpool ... § Punnland—Antwern Con Fre ourg Sibony—Havana, . Carabobo—La Gy Bogo ] — Lannde a—Southympton raguaya—Southampion tie—Liverpool ... .. geniand—Antwerp onia—Danzl & Finland—San Franciscd | Grpsholm—Gothenburg. B mas inidad o | Muenchen—Bremen Paris—Havre ... ..... President . Monroe—World e Republic—Bremen Homa—Genoa ¢ Roma—Ale: d) Sixaola=—Santa arta. Thunige—Hambure . Trangs IV ania—Glasgow Vandyck—DBuenos Aires Vestris—Buenos Aires. e or s Bien : OUTGOING- STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Steel Mariner—Port Said. . .... . B00PM. SAILING ‘xv‘x(nulow. n——Genoa and AT oS Merier a hurst and_Accra. President Roossveli—Piymout! an " Noon 3:00P.M, outh. ,;: RO Eouis, s ey THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO 'DOHENY'S $100,000 BLACK BAG STORY ADMITTED AT OIL TRIAL (Continued from First Page.) Attorney Peyton Gordon addressed the jury. He merely stated that it was his purpose to read the letter written by Fall to the Senate com- mittee, which under the ruling of the court was admitted as evidence for the jury and which was to show to the jury that Fall had informed the Sen- Bte committee that he had borrowed the money from Mr. McLean with which he purchased the Harris ranch. After the conclusion of this letter Owen J.‘Roberts of Government coun- sel proceeded without formality to read the voluminous testimony given by the defendant Doheny on January 24, 1924, before the Senate. committee, which in the civil case in California, hased on the oil lease from which this case grew, occupied about 100 pages. In this manner the Government was able to place before the jury testimony. from Doheny that on November 13, 1921, he had loaned to his lifelong friend, Albert B. Fall, $100,000 to en- able him to purchase the ranch. Called Loan Trivial. According to the testimony read by Mr. Roberts, Mr. Doheny volun- teered to loan Mr. Fall the necessary funds to acquire the Harris ranch property after he had been informed by the former Senator that Mr. McLean had been approached in the matter. The testimony dwelt upon their friendship of 30 years' standing and Mr. Doheny’s sympathy for the pecuniary distress Mr. Fall was undergoing at that time. The testi- mony stated that Mr. Doheny did not remember whether Mr. Fall had re- quested the money in cash or whether it was his own ldea. In answer to questions by Senator Walsh, the witness declared he did not think the trunsaction was unusual as in the last five vears he had re- mitted “millions” in cash. From Doheny's standpoint the amount of the loan was comparabie 10 the ad- vancement of $25 or $50 to any one in moderate circumstances, the testi- mony declared. From Fall's viewpoint the witness admitted it was quite a loan, but added, “in my opinion he was not influenced by it.” Mr. Roberts read Doheny's admis- sion that at the time the loan was made he knew Fall was charged with the administration of all ojl reserves. Doheny insisted, however, that sub- ordinates of ‘his company and of the Interior Department had worked out the’ transactions up to the point of signatures by the Government and the company executives. The testimony also declared that' Doheny would insist on Fall paying the full amount of the loan “if his health remains good.” The cash was sent to Washington in custody of Edward L. Doheny, jr., and Fall gave in return a note which was produced before the Senate com- mittee with the signature torn off, Conferences Reported. Mr. Roberts continued reading from the testimony to show that before the contract for construction of oil stor- age tanks at Pearl Harbor had been signed Rear Admiral J. K. Robison, who handled the oil leases for the Navy, had consulted with Doheny re- garding the competitive bidding. From this testimony it was shown that Senator Walsh had stated that Admiral Robison had the matter so well advanced that he was ready to submit it to the Secretary of the In- terior on October 18, 1921, for a legal opinion, and brought out that the Pearl Harbor plan had been agreed to THE WEATHER Maryland, District of Columbia and Virginia—Rain tonight and probably tomorrow merning; warmer tonight; colder tomorrow and tomorrow nigh West Virginia—Rain and colder to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy and eolder, probably rain or snow in the mountains. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 38; 8 p.m. 34; 12 midnight, 34; 4 a.m., 36; 8 a.m., 38; noon, 49. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.37; 8 p.m., 30,39; 12 midnight, 30.34; 4 a.m., 30.31; 8 a.m. 30.27; noon, 30.22. Highest temperature, 49 occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 83, occurred 9 p.m. yesterday. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 37; lowest, 27. Tide Tables. Today—Low tide, 10:01 a.m. 10:36 p.m.; high tide, 3:14 a.m. 848 pm. - Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:49 a.m. 11:25 p.m.; high tide, 4:05 a.m. 4:36 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:06 a.m.; sun sets 4:47 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:06 a.m.; sun sets 4:47 F.m, Moon rises 1:18 a.m.; sets 2:09 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Temperature and condition of the waer at Great Falls at 8 a.m.—Tem. perature, 40; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. ¥ Temperature. = ER & 4 and | and and and Stations. Weather. om0 Aepansas WoyMH s e Abilene Albany . Adlanta Aantic ity altimore . 3 {rmingham jsmarck .. 3 oston Clear Cloudy Cloy Priclotidy t.cloudy ooz .o ST | A o EEN AR o ERIETNTR Pittshurgh ortiand M 2hERE San_Diexo § « i 25 N 3 2 SBions. reenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather, Sar hain foudy art cloudy cloudy dy art londy 4y cloy cloudy (8 am.. G Statiors, SIMONIZ Cleans - Protects DUCO & LACQUERS as late as October 25. Secretary Fall in a letter dated October 30 had stated | to the Navy Department that the! plan was entirely agreeable to his de-| partment. Roberts then took up the corfer- ence between Doheny and Robison in} January or February following, short- ly before the proposal was issued for the bids. This conference took place in New York, Doheny had testified, at the home of his son. It was brought out in the testimony that Doheny had stated that, being absent from Washington, he knew nothing of the details of the contract and that Secretary Fall had-merely signed it. The conference at New Orleans be- tween Fall and Doheny prior to the appearance of defendants before the Senate committee was included in the testimony read before the jury. Note Transaction Disclosed. Doheny had denied before the com- mittee that they had discussed the nature of the testimony they were to give at the hearing. The oil magnate had stated that he had, told Fall that he was going to tell all the facts to the committee as he knew them. To this he said Fall had replied: “That's all right, Go ahead.” The only thing that the two defend- ants discussed, it was brought out, was which of the two should testify first. It was agreed according to Doheny’s testimony that he should appear first before the committee, Mr. Roberts then directed attention through the testimony to the note which had been given by Fall to Doheny in return for the $100,000 loan. “How was that note transmitted to you,” Senator Walsh was quoted as asking. “By my son,” Doheny had replied. “He had brought it to me “and handed it_to mg!” Doheny admitted in the testimony that Fall by reason of the loan would exercise any discretion in Doheny’s favor, but he insisted that Fall had nothing to do with the contracts or leases. Had Hoped for Huge Profit. The testimony further declared that out of the December, 1922, con- tract for the construction of fuel storage tanks along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts for the Navy’'s exclu- sive use, Doheny’s company would get a lease on the entire naval re- serve, out of which the witness said he hoped to make a profit of $100,- 000,000, 8 Harold Walker, a Washington at- torney, and a member of the legal department of Doheny’'s company, was asked by the witness to go to Fall and “make a clean breast of the entire loan,” Mr. Roberts regd from the printed hearings. The hearings showed that under re- peated questioning by Senator Walsh, Doheny admitted the December con- tract which granted a lease of oil land was received without any bid- ding, but “we got it in return for something they proposed to us to do,’ Doheny said. It was at the sugges- tion of the Navy that the April con- tract of 1922 for the Pearl Harbor tanks under which no lease of oil lands was granted be modified to the terms of the December fontract. In order to make a profit of $100,- 000,000 on the ofl land in the nava reserves, Doheny’s testimony related, his company would have to invest $96,000,000 alone for drilling. Mr. Lambert interrupted Mr. Roberts’ reading at this point and asked the court if it would instruct the jury to consider the Fall letter as being used against Fall alone. Justice Hoehling deliberated for a moment and then told the 12 men that the letter admitted this morning is to be considered as against Fall alope and the Doheny testimony as against Doheny. Mr. Hogan ohjected to the court's use of the word “against” and sug- gested “affecting,” instead. Justice Hoehling smilingly com- plied with the request and explllnsdl to the jury that the Doheny testimony would be considered as affecting Doheny alone. “I don’t consider that testimony as against him,” observed Doheny's at- torney. When court reconvened A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Persistent coughs and colds lead | to serious trouble. You can stop| them now with Creomulsion, an, |emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take, Creomulsion is a new | {medical discovery with two-fold | action; it soothes and heals the in. | flamed membranes and inhibits |germ growth. | Of all known drugs, creosote is! |recognized by high medical au- | thorities as one of the greatest| healing agencies for persistent | coughs and colds and other forms | lof 'throat troubles. Creomulsion | contains, in addition to creosote, | other healing elements which| soothe and heal the infected mem, | branes and stop the irritation and | inflammation, while the creosote | | goes on to the stomach, is absorbed || | ‘lntn the blood, attacks the seat of | {the trouble and checks the growth jof the germs. Creomulsion is gusranteed satistactory | the, treatment of persistent coughs % hial astl bronchitis after fold, 1s.n 8, to direo- your drurgist.—Advertise- SAVEYOURHAIR Thousands of men and women have ived their hair and ted baldness through y use of | s NewbrorHerpicide Druggists sall it - Barbers apply it. A Raw, Sore Throat eases quickly when you apply a little Musterale. rt penetr: to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the sore- s and pain and won't bl like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white oint- with oil of mustard. from gore throat, croup, stiff headache, bronchitis, neck, dst con , sprains, o3, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. To Mothers: Musterola is also made in milder form for babies and I children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. .the money loaned to Fall. Iprogress. lunch Mr. Roberts resumed the read- ing of Doheny’s testimony before the Senate committee. He drew objec- tions from defense counsel when he sought to read a statement made by Senator Walsh regarding an inter- view the Montana Senator had had with Secretary of the Navy Denby on the matter of the ofl leases. The court overruled the objection. In this statement Senator Walsh brought' out that Secretary Denby had told him he knew nothing about he leases beyond the fact that he had signed them. Walsh stated also that Denby had failed to remember that there was a third lease or even that this lease had covered the en- counsel then went into intimate details of the loan transaction to strengthen its conten- tion by Doheny’s testimony that the loan made to Fall was the $100,000 in cash drawn frédm the bank account of young "oheny. 'Mr. Roberts brought out the fact that Doheny had testified that he expected to em- ploy Fall after the latter had left the Department of the Interjor and was going to pay him sufficlent sal- ary so that Fall could repay the $100,000 loan in five or six years. Planned tb Employ Fall. In this connection the testimony showed that Doheny was asked con- cerning his expectations about the repavment of the loan. Doheny had told the committee that he expected that if Fall did not repay it that he had intended em- ploying him in connection with some of his Mexican enterprjses and pay him a_salary so that he would be able to make repayments in five or six years. Questioned regarding his opinion of the facts disclosed in Fall's letter to the committee Doheny had testifled that he did not believe the dis- closures of his loan to Fall would re- flect on the latter as much as the disclosures that Fall had admitted getting the loan from Mr. Mclean. Explains His Silence. Asked why, if that was so, he did not tell the committee about the loan when he first testified, Doheny had replied that he thought that was Fall's business, nor was it pertinent to any question that had been asked Bim. He sald that his reasons for telling the committee about the loan was that he feared there would be misunderstanding about it. He had asked Fall to tell about it before, he sam. Questioned regarding Fall's letter td the committee in which the Secretary had declared he had obtained the loan from McLean, Doheny said he was in Californla at the time. “Why did you not advise the com- mittee this was not correct,” he had been asked. Doheny had testified he thought it would be better to awalt develop- ments. Asked if he had not appre- ciated the great danger in delaying his statement, Doheny replied that “T think I came forward rather prompt- ly.” This i3 January and the confer- ence in Florida (at which McLean told Fall he would have to tell the truth to the committee) occurred during the holidavs. In reply to questions as to whether he knew the committee had been de- celved Doheny had stated that he did not regard it his business to identify He said he had discussed with Fall the matter of money needed to buy the ranch and that Fall had told him he thought he could obtain it from some other source, Following a brief resume of the Doheny holdings in the Pan-American Co. the testimony returned to a visit paid to the White House by Mr. and Mrs. Doheny about the time that negotiations for the leases were in Doheny testified that the call was purely a_ Social one, others being present, and that he had no conversation with the President re- garding the leases. National Bank 911 F Street Capital & Surplus, $600,000 || D. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1926 Summary of Justice Hoehling's Reasons for Admitting Doheny Story By the Associated Press. 1t was in the following words that Justice Hoehling swept away the ob- jections of defense counsel in the Fall- Doheny oil conspiracy trial and ad- mitted in evidence Edward L. Do- heny’s statement before the oll com- m6$§filh the whole picture held up i!t lain %iew, including the facts now &ferfsd to, namely, the appearance of defendant Doheny, before the Sen- ate committee, on the afternoon of January 24, 1924, at a meeting called HELPLESS PEKING CABINET RESIENS Quits in Effort to Force Northern Militarists to As- sume Responsibility: By the Associated Press. PEKING, November 29.—The civil government of Peking, stripped of its power over the republic oecause of the factional stress among fts prov- inces, has resigned in what is said to be an effort to force the northern militarists to assume responsibility for the administration. In telegrams sent to the five mli- itary commanders of the north, upon whom the Peking officials were de- pending for power to enforce their decrees, the members of the cabinet 1l upon the war lords to establish | (3 n effective government for the wel-| fare of the count P The telegram declares that the im- provement in the diplomatic situation | growing out of the abrogation of the| Chinese-Belgian treaty recently pei mits the laying down of. the: foreig affairs burden for the present, in view of the fact that “the finances of the government are ig such a state that | unless fundamertal measures are| adopted promptly the interests of the state will be seriously prejudiced.” The retiring government was the successor to the Kuominchun regime, which the allied generals Wu Pei-Fu | and Chang Tso-Lin expelled from | Peking after military successes lead- | ing to the capture of the ancient capital. Authority and Prestige Gone. The Kuominchun recently formed an_alliance with the Kuomintang, or red army of the Cantonese govern ment, and their combined successes against the northerners have taken away: not only what remained of the prestige and authority of the Peking government but have obtained actual control of more than half of the old empire. ! The Kuominchun forces have not had the brilliant successes of the Can- tonese, but through the alliance a cordon is created around the Peking domain which virtually limits egress to the sea. Cantonese victories have succeeded one after another in amaz- ing rapidity. Japanese Ruler Improving. TOKIO, November 20 (#).--The household department today reported the Emperor's condition as being somewhat improved, with his appe- tite better and conditions more hope- | | k2 | b3 | at his special instance and request, in order that he and his attorney might present and submit, not by the stress of compulsion, but voluntarily and freely, certain prepared statements to the committee, as to which, the de- fendant, to use his own language, d: “I wish to state to the committee and to the public the full facts,” etc., and his further appearance before the committee, on February 1, 1924, when the promissory note w duced by him. and when and he stated,"again using his own words “I am here voluntarily today, al though 1 was subpoenaed last night.” The arguments of defense counsel in support of the exclusion, ‘as evidence. of all that the defendant then said and did, in pursuance of his specially requested opportunity to he permitted to appear befere the committee, in the opinion of the court, neitBer appealing, convincing nor legally sound. “It results that the objections in- WOMAN HIT BY AUTO DIES; DRIVER HELD Mrs. Mary C. Childs, 64, Vietim of Accident Near Thirfeenth and H Streets. Mrs. Mary C. Childs, 64 years old, 2138 K street, was hit by an automo- bile driven by Wilson L. Parker, years oM, a clerk, 1409 Eleventh street, near Thirteenth and H streets at 7 o'clock last night. Her skull, right hip and pelvis were fractured. She was taken by a passing ‘motorist, to Emergency Hospital, where she died a #hort while afterward. Parker was arrested on a charge of driving while drunk. At an Inque today a coroner’s jury held him for the action of the grand jury. Sergt. O. J. Letterman and Police man H. H. Wilson of the first pr cinct investigated the accident. terposed by counsel for the defgnse to the evidence now offered by the Gov- ernment are severally overruled. American crossings and switches will be used on the Peking-Mukden Railway. 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BETTER THAN SODA For fifty years genuine “Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia” has been pre- scribed by physicians because it over- comes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all Ofen at 8:30 AM. Dasly MONEY IN BANK —is the best friend to have in time of need, and such times come to all of us. [ . . . - ' Persevere in saving something. Every Pay effective financial quires but One Dollar to become a “Columbia” Our Savings Dept. Pays Open Until 5 P.M. Tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday + House & Roof Paints, Garage Paints & Auto Finishes, “Duco” Furniture Finish, Wall Tints, Glass Tops for Tables, Buffets and Desks, Furniture Polishes Windshield and Desks. sonable. HUGH MEVMER OF PAINTS & GLASS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 Christmas, 1926 Whatever Your Paint Needs —you'll serve yourself best by let- ting Reilly fill them. 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