New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1926, Page 4

. SERATE EVIDENCE "HAY BE EXCLUDED Fall-Dobeny Defense Objects to - Data on $100,00 ‘Washington, Nov. 26 (@—The Fall-Doheny oll conspiracy trial was adjourned this afternoon until Monday morning with Justice Hoehling holding in abeyance his decision on the admissibility as evidence of the testimony taken in the senate oil inquiry. Washington, Nov. 26 (P—The de- tense in the¥Fa spiracy trial thrust repeatedly to- day at the very heart of the case government attorneys are trying to build up against Edward L. Doheny | and Albert B. Iall Not only did the defense attor- neys demand that the court exclude testimony given before the senate oil | committee, relied upon by the pros- ecution to show that $100,000 passed between the oil man and the then mecretary of the interior, but they made a smashing attack upon the whole government plan of cam- palgn, PLLSUVE FREED FROM CONSTIPATION Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brought natural relief in a few weeks A remarkable, convincing tribute is paid Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN in this letter from Mr. . C. Aminsen, of Seattle: “I suffered with chronic constipation for many years and was compelled to use pills every night, hut since I got your Kellogg's ALL-BRAN it works fine. "1 would not be without it. I was so deathly sick of taking pills every night. Now it is &0 difterent. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN works so naturally and is pleasant to take.” F. C. AMiNgex, Eennyhole, Seattle, Washington. You can_get permanent relief from constipation with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN if eaten regularly. Two tablespoonfuls daily —or in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend it because it is ALL BRAN. It does a job only ALL-BRAN can do. Part-bran products may not do any good at all. Eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN with milk or cream. Use it in cooking. Try the recipes given on the pack- age. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi- gan. Served by the leading hotel and restaurants. Sold by grocers. ALL-BRAN | touched upon. -Doheny oll con- | | tees, incorpor: |into a | ment Arguing in the absence of the jury, Frank J. Hogan, counsel for Doleny, sald that although the de- fendants were indicted for conspir- acy to execute two contracts and one oil land lease between July 1, 1021 and December 11, 1922, the prosecution had not confined itself to evidence based on actions fn that period. He read statutes in support | of his contention that the law re- | quired a trial procedure which | would establish the alleged conspir- | acy by one overt act hefore the of- | fer of any circumstantial evidence | was made. | Hogan likewise argued for exclu- | sion of a letter from Fail to the | senate commiftee Dec. 26, 1923, in | which the $100,000 transaction was | ‘ Defense Arguments The been treated clared Hogan, rules of eviden cedure before question at issue never had in judicial decision, de- nd since the legal do not govern pro- | congressional commit- ion of such testimony rial many statu feguards. The Term Testimony “The term {estimony is " he s There is no form. and cross examination. rule go competency of docu- y a whole line of propounded, some with implied, by the examin- nination, | questions s | conclusion: ers. | “By no stretch of the imagina- tion can such material be called testimony as that term is understood in the courts of law BIG NAVAL SHOW ALONG N, E. GOAST Gobs to Do Their Stull in f Spring of 1927 The coming 3 able naval activity on the New Eng- | d coast, and New Englanders will | see the naval service at work. The battle fleet, passsing through the canal will rendezvous with the:scout ing fleet in New York in May, 1927. After a short liberty period in New | York, the combined fleets will pro- ceed to carry out a war game in the Narragansett Bay area and along the Long Island shore. England naval reservists will have | their summer cruise in navy destroy- | ers of the scouting fleet as provided last year. In addition, the mid- | shipmen’s practice squadron from the naval academy will cruise along the New England coast, stopping at Marblehead, Mass, from June 16 to 19 of next year. There will be | no time during the cruising season of 1927 in which naval operations of interest will not be taking place off the coasts. Due to the diminished budget es- timates for the coming fiscal year for care, operation and upkeep of | the navy, serious difficulties con- | front the naval service with respect { to maintenance of the enlisted force ie concomitant problem of :coping enough ships in commissi to make it possible to operate the | fleet In accordance with minimum Here’s the New Texaco “Handy-Grip” Can Handy to pour shaped to fit the hand. Handy to carry—turn the spout and it's a handle. Easy to stow in the car. + And mighty handy on the road when you need clean, clear, golden TEXACO Motor Oil. Holds two quarts. Buy it at Two Day Special 5 Gals. New and Better T Motor Oil Saturday gnd | Sunday ten $1.50 Texaco Filling Station 332 PARK ST. TEXACO PHONT 2356, Im MOTOR OIL GASOLINZ | require en enlisted complement of srd would abrogate | applied | very loosely to matter submitted to | There is no | ar will see consider- | The New | NEW BR | requirements. Appropriattons for the |rcurrent ftiscal year contemplates an enlisted force of 82,500 men, 'and with the rising cost of the ration and other items of expense it is doubtful if available funds will be | sufficlent for that number to the | ena of the year. Tha force barely keeps ships supposed ‘to be in full commission in' service. Budget esti- mates for the next flseal year in their present form contémplates maintenance of an enlisted force or 80,750, which represents a theoreti- cal decrease of 1,750 men. The re- sult, however, may be a decrease of greater proportions, if costs of per- sonnel maintenanc: continue to mount. The new alrcraft carriers Lexington and Saratoga are to be ready for commission by next spring or next summer. Each of them will about 1,173 as ship crew and about 327 for aviation, or a total for the | | two ships of approximately 8,200 | men. This number added to the de- crease that will result from inade- quacy of funds will represent an en- listed deficlency of approximately 5,000 men. This situation will probably com- | pel naval authorities to place five | battleships of the scouting fleet, | which operate in the Atlantic, in re- | serve and remove their crews for| other duties afloat, thus in effect | reducing the capital ship strength | of the navy from 18 to 13, a serl- | ous reduction. { However, many vacancies still ex- | | ist, particuarly in skilled ratings, | | such as machinists mates, black-| smith boilermakers and pattern- | makers, and men who have qualified | | in those trades can be enlisted di- | rectly in ‘third class ratings at the | local recruiting station. | Young men having at least two | | years high school are desired by the | | navy to take the competitive exam- | | inations for the naval academy. | 100 men from the enlisted ranks of | the navy are appointed annually as | midshipmen at the United States | Naval Academy. YOU OAF! Mother: My daughter sings de-| lightfully, plays the harp, has stud- | ied botany, zoology and bacteriology and can speak Hisdustanl, Portu- guese and Cingalese. And you, sir?" | Suitor: Well, possibly I might be | able to wash the dog, or cook & chop in an emergency Show, London. i Note how ing in thefre wer in: tempera Qquicker freezing, e Frigidaire Offers More for Less New Low PRICES Frigidaire mechani for installation (v:'ci-eln? 3 frd makes of loe- §170) boxes are as low as. Model M.5-2 metal cabinet Frigiaice— o0 e food caparity 9225 Model M:7 metal cu. ft. food capacity l);(pdg'l"M‘v meral cabinet it M L e $395 (Al prices f.0.b. Dayton) And any Frigidaire may be K\nch-ud on the General fotors deferred P ferred - payment tel the overlapping front of the Frigidais i O ITAIN DAILY HERALD, City Items Miss Gertrude Connelly, daughter, and Willlam Connelly, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Connelly of 204 Winthrop street, are visiting their parents during the Thanksgiving re- cess. Miss Conmelly is a teacher in Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mr. Connelly is a student at Fordham college. Frank Rhodes of 26 Cottage place is a patlent at St. Raphael’s hospital, New Haven. Charles D. Vibberts, former as- sistant physical director of the local Y. M. C. A. and now in physical ‘in- truction work at Minneola, L. I, with Mrs, Vibberts is spending the week-end In this city. Ralph L. Benson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, is ill at his | home in Springfield. Miss Dorothy M. Kramer of the | Bancroft School for Girls, Worces- ter, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Irys C. McMahan of 60 Seymour avenue. Joseph Kincald of Church street spent Thanksgiving with his parents in Albany, N. Y. Miss Zara Rascakow of 40 Camp street is home from Ryder's college for the holidays. Owner Sues Greenwich Under New Zoning Laws Stamford, Conn., Nov. 26 (P— Mrs. Emma A. MacGeorge who owns land in Greenwich bounded | by Bridge street, Railroad avenue and Field Point road, has brought an injunction snit against the zon- ing commission of Greenwich to re- strain it from making effective regu- lations drawn up under the zoning act of the last general assembly. | The land is about two acres im area and Mrs. McGeorge alleges that it is more suitable for business pur-| poses than for houses but the zon- | ing commission has said it shall be used only for residences. | Mrs. McGeorge claims that the zoning law i3 unconstitutional as | contrary to both state and federal| constitutions because it would take land without due process of law and that the zoning commission has re- | grievance. She also claimed $25,- 000 damages. | CANADIAN RAILROAD MEN ARE T0 WALK 00T Ahout 15,000 Are Affected by Strike Order to Enforce Wage Demands. Montreal, Nov. 26 (#—Represen- tatives of the Order of Railway Con- ductors and the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen have ordered a walk- out of their members and of the yardmen of the rallroads of Canada unless they are given a six per cent increase in wages. The men have been déemanding pay commensurate with that given for similar work on the railroads of the United States. In all 15,000 men will carry out a “peaceful withdrawal” from their jobs unless a ‘“satisfactory settle- ment” of the wage dispute is reach- ed. The Brotherhood of Engineers is not affected by the decision of the conductors and trainmen to walk out. 8. N. Berry, senior vice-president of the Order of Railway Conductors, spokesman for the men, says no date has been decided for a general walk- out. An attempt was made recently to settle the dispute betweén the men in the railway companies through the medium of the federal department of labor. This met with failure and & ballot was taken by the men. This favored calling a strike. Tad Jones Does Not Want Yale in New Conference New Haven, Nov. 26 (®—T. A. D. Jones, head coach of the Yale foot- ball squad, is opposed to Yale taking any part in an eastern football con- ference. His comment, published to- day by the Yale Dally News, came as a result of a cemmunication from the Columbia Spectator to the Daily News. Coach Jones said he doubted the statement made by Clifford E. Nobes, editor-in-chief of the Columbia publi- cation, that the spirit between the eastern universities would be better and that the east could ses more | fused to give her a hearing on her| gamag hetween more evenly matched teams if such a conference took form. He gave it as his opinlon that READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS f’ale's entrance to an eastern confer- FOR YOUR WANTS e open- nd reezing compartment, z:wudml a seal which assures tures and ence would be a regrettable action. “This is one of the reasons whythere are more Frigid- aires in use than all other electric refrigerators combined, Addi- tlonal reasons are covered in other adverti; 1§IE reason for Frigidaire’s overwhelming popularity J is the fact that it freezes more ice, by actual weight, than other electric refrigerators of the same size, The Frigidaire freezing trays are self-sealing. The mperatures. white enameled fronts of the ice trays completely over- _lap the tray openings, thus sealing the intense cold of tl.le frost coil within the freezing compartment. Frigid- aire freezes ice quickly and solidly, regardless of room Long ago, Frigidaire discarded the brine tank in favor of 'the more efficient frost coil. The frost coil assures simpler, quicker temperature control, which is so accurate and stable that it never has to be adjusted once it has been properly set. 3 Frigidaire is superior in ice-freezing capacity, food stqra:ge‘space, low operating cost and quiet operation. Frigidaire offers unequaled sturdiness of construction and beauty of design. Frigidaire offers a permanent anq thoroughly trained and established service organi- zation. It is the only electric refrigerator guaranteed by - Fri PRODUCT More than 250,000 users are now satisfaction which enjoying the only genuine Frigidaire can General Motors, BARRY & BAMFORTH The Conn. Light & Power Co. - idaire o GENERAL VELCO 15 Pl Name e Address... ... MOTIORS 1GHT 00., ARL ST., HARTFORD. Please send me complete information about Frigidaire Events in Motor Car History is now obsolete in Nash engineering practice Here’s something of real importance for every prospective buyer of a SIX to think about— —if you buy a new car now that still has the old- type crankshaft with only 3 or 4 bearings, what is going to happen to its resale value? Manufacturers who still cling to the 3 or 4 bear. ing crankshaft design know just as well as you do that the MODERN crankshaft has 7 bearings. And certainly with Nash setting the pace they are not likely to hold to the old style of design any longer than they are compelled to under their manufacturing conditions. The authority of Nash engineering submits to your own good judgment that the motor with a 3 or 4 bearidg crankshaft cannot be called a truly modern type of motor. A. G. HAWKER 58 Elm St. Phane 2456 John B. Moran, Associate Dealer, 31315 Church St. REMEMBER—Every Garment Is Made In OurOwn Factory and We Can Prove It. Not Bull--But All-Wool!!! OVERCOATS-SUITS TOPCOATS and TUXEDOS Every Garment in Our Store Fully Guaranteed Every Piece of Goods Double Pre-Shrunk What Others Claim—We Do!! We save you money—we give you hundreds of all-wool brand new garments to select from. We show in our windows what we have inside. We have one price and we hold NO SALES. . We guarantee satisfaction and we’re here to back up this guarantee. A good store to know—and that’s why thousands of good dressed men prefer and wear Princeton Clothes. Get acquainted today. TWO PROFITS YOURS OURS No Middleman to Divide With BRANCH STORES Providence, R. I. New York,-N. Y. New Haven, Ct. Bridgeport, Ct. . Yonkers, N. Y. Woonsocket, R. 1. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Portchester, N.Y. MORE COMING Reading, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Pawtucket, R. I. New Britain, Ct. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION PRINCETON CLOTHES FOR MEN ~ YOUNG MEN 352 MAIN STREET