New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1926, Page 10

FRENCH PRESS OF DOHENY EXPLAINS THREE VARIETIES, HIS LOAN TO FALL l\m\ York saying he had failed to Knd These Are for Dillerent! He worked also on the Red River survey between the Texas Panhandle | and Oklahoma, a subject of litigation | ever since, and once held a position has | o5 a vigilantes committee, which set | seeking from other. out to break up a horse thief ring in 9 UP—France hree distinct types, | aifferent classes Paris, Dec. newspapers o with as many readers. There are the newspapers of “In- | formation” with little or no attempt | ditorials and the moulding of | inion; newspapers of | O bat damioan i | mine shatt, studied law. pages of Which are the cen. | first went to Kingston, howeve: rtnts s ; | was a laborer in the Gray vt PO o Doheny trekked from Kin wepapers trying to combine both | ¥ Five “Information” Sheets LB Diedi H v " sheets, of five in Paris, all| nogt immediately are published gen-| prom that enterprise grew slx pages, with an | ginnings of a great for! o AEsge | fortunes reversed in 1 sales in -*'“""511 became a bankrupt the principal | Successful in Mexico with advertisiog| Secking new fields, Doheny in returns, (o aenico anar it news Il four- | g °t| the Indian territory. Fall Once a Laborer Later, at Kingston, New Fall began the practice of law, | Doheny, crippled by a f: ng papers on four or ional eight-pa scriptions a are source of revenue, cal rnd lomest of the reading s. For- | jions. American| o scant play. The | naw Mexican association in althe witness related how at le-west | time, they both were practicing in one|at Silver City. publish in 2| “We orga that part of illustrate how close » newspaper t the m prints more European n fis BaR A and Fall later stood for a place in the territorial legislature from the fow occasions when the h press gives a full and clr- wntiated report of an Ameri- | can event generally have to do with | frisnd of mine—Dill Green," sports. More cabled matter was | Doheny. direct from York about| When he went fnto Mexico, the Lenglen-Mallory tennis mateh in | 1921, then concerning the Wash ington naval disarmament confer-| a; snce in the same yea Among local news Seven, elght and nine column re- ports of proceedings at the French | chamber are rather common oceur- always fills new county.” Fall later becams * “Who discovered oil in 1 Hagan. The party I was with; I remember the names. His First “Strike’ All of these things told in the plain school mining m itics leads describing his first ofl venture f he sunk now s within the Los Angeles city lir the * a se ifornia, he related ho his first well on land that crop al up andal, ith a pick and shovel then opened up produced lis-| 000 barrels of oil during the €ut|three or four years. Coming then to the later | witness satd his acquain rinent en a tremendou: lay. Other items are wn to bare mention. Wield Political Influence Newspapers known as torial page nt category umber | persons, are g clected to the senate ‘I knew him very, very well, of the con-| After his election as a | from New Mexico, Fall r readers, Doheny home—Bever! cial idea of what| fornia. | France Theso newspapers are all organs of polit arties or groups. They| would inevitably have to suspend| idies received from p')uli-‘\ in |and saw him in WV Loaned Fall Money “Did you lend TFall s ed Hagen wield a| g100, influence It was early group and| Fall first menti is recogn as reflectipg the opin-| troubles. ion of the government, It has cor-| “He said if he could get respondents in nearly all European|money from other sources, capitals and maintains an excellent| not trouble me,” news service, particularly on politi-| ]of funds, Doheny recalled to el a strong| their long association. In e Temps” 18| he said, he had been in 1s rec-|Fall “particularly strong polith Temps™ is a l¢ fn that month, oned his class 3 political influe a leader in this group an oznized as reflecting the opinion of|the senate's inv on of ) the government. It has correspond- | relations during the administ ents in ncarly all European capita of President Wilson.” nd maintains an excellent new “I was ca service, particularly on political af-|tee and was intenscly the committee's hearing, In their meeting they over old days, “What security did he | the proposed loan?" Hogan inte " he Wield Political Influcnce | 5 Outside of three great cate-| gories, there arc many other dailies| with large circulations, apers de luxe” classified ewspape ¢ or society separately.| “A mortgage ticular at-| Three Rivers, N, tion to the “great| A and the near-gr the aristocracy| he r“\_"llfld. 1 aristocracy ‘He told me theaters and horse| on his ranch ted the (Continued from WPirst Page) Mexico, 1 down the When he Now he has Mexican oil hold- atter space In | ings whose value is counted in m with Fall ‘a partner of a said no oil was being produced the Mexico?" the witn rs, the ance with also| Fall was intimate when the later was senator ted the Cali- Doheny returned his triend's visit hington many times while Fall was in the senate | and was secretary of the interior. financial would continued Doheny Seeing the cabinet official in need | with reference on ¢ led before the commi Gave Mortgage On Ranch. money, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926. : convenience she can' remember.” s\lcccssful operation of his original QUEEN MAR[E AGAIN Is MISS AI]ELE I]. MURRAY 350“’“"" SUIT ATTEND LEGION BANQUET | holdings. “He said he was trying to get the money from Edward B. McLean (the publisher of the Washington Post) but was not certain he would get it.” Finally, Fall telephoned him in S(' the money from other sources. “I told him I would be glad to et him have it,” Doheny said. “And what was said about terms?” | told him I would loan the| money on the same terms he was | I told him not | | ‘o bother with a mortgage; that his | note was good enough for me.” | Doheny offered Fall a check. Ie 52id no. He preferred to have | l‘l' need for enlarging the witness ter flowing through cames from springs ad to buy. Hm Water Problem. for you people out d the r prob- Doheny wis son brought me t t in my n he adde pened to f torture to I was a de- nand note “I tore Fall rden he wasn't able to carry.” Finally Got Security men . to from a But .mc at was in ron more than senate oil inquiry first told of the had cleared up in of the tranc- s appearance before His memory had been iew of his senate tes- the comm 3 shares of ned over by Fall was esti- he stock represent- t in the com- He told me y bad year in & had died infall and prin- | ccans that he was unabl cipal or interest on the note. “Mr. Doheny, when did you first| earn of the Elks Hills oil flelds?” | then asked Hogan ally made the Elk the reply. suggested its rve during W hnlccale ‘ing in New York | Dee. 9 (A—Whole- N W ank city <I~\"‘I\ I e > un- al of more than two 1shed frign the w the N \:"{ M i expected ar million dozen in a week, tile Exch ew of fresh egg by has been relieved and for the breakfast table are ex- ted soon. \'umm(:r White House in \\CA Now Is Offered | Dec. 9 (P—A west- rn summer \\ ite House was of- fered to President Coolidge today by ter, republican, South A nvited the executive to spend his next summer vacati te Park, in the Black a 60-room hotel would of a presi- y Cust s, meot the where requirements the senator stock divi common REPORTED IN CONTROL Dispatches From Bucharest Say She Insists That Carol Be Al- lowed to Return Paris, Dec. 9 (P—Former Cyown Prince Carol is likely to return to Rumania at an early date, says a Bucharest despatch to the Trans Alpine News Agency. “Queen Marie, who seems more and more mistress of the situation,” the dispatch adds, “already has succeeded in making it understood bat the decision of last January ac- cepting Carol’s renunciation of the throne must be reconsidered and hls position again examined into. “It is possible that he will be invited to return at an early date, even before the end of the week. It is further believed a new regency council will be appointed before the king becomes worse. In this connection the correspon- lent in Budapest of the Echo De Paris says he has received the effect that the physicians at- tending King Ferdinand th ble for him hereafter to himself with state affairs. OVER BlLLlON PAID concern Americans Will Recetve $1,850,000,- | /000 B U0 & with Mr. 000 From Life Insurance Companies This Year. Dee. 9 (A—Americans 50,000,000 from life | this year, set- | John D. Sage, 20th w York, ting a new record. of Cincinnati, told the versary convention of surance presidents today. Sage was followed on tand by Charles E. who congratulated the in- nce man upon the benefits they e conferring on the nation and by Frederick E. Ecker, vice-presi- ont of the Metropolitan Life Insur- nce Company who analyzed insur nece investments. Opening th: convention as vice- r"nhm'm of the association, Mr. 1ge asserted that insurance would paid for the deaths of approxi- mately 500,000 persons this vear, or shout one-third of the total de: 350,000,000 which will hav aid out by the insurance com- car, he snid, compares ,000 in 1206, life i Mr. sprakers H the hes, dty Items Benefit Wh Pol e fund. Orphanage | K. of C. home | v 3 and 5 who broke a window in a house at 9 Farmington avenue, admitted the IN CRITIGAL CONDITION (Continued from First Page) It was largely due to her efforts that a petition favoring the appoint- ment of Miss Mary E. Griswold to the _position of superintendent of schoBls in Berlin was circulated sev- eral years ago, later leading to Miss Griswold's electlon to that office, which she now holds. Miss Murray is a member of a family which has always been ac- tive in Berlin affalrs. The Murray homestead is a landmark in Berlin, and the Richard Murray Brick Co., founded by her father and now maintained by several of his daugh- ters, is one of the largest in lhfi MAPLE HILL NEWS advices | consider | t his condition makes it impossi- | R. H. Starkweather and family | who have resided on Ridgeway street | for the past three years, have moved to West Hartford. Mrs. R. B. Doane will be the hostess for the Christmas party of the Maple Hill Bridge club at her | home on Frederick street next Tues- | There will be an exchange of Christ- | day afternoon, at 2:16 o'clock. | mas gifts. Charles Baisden of Springfield is' and Mrs. G. K. Spring of Thompson | street. anni- | association of | |of the Federal | New Walter J. Sorrow of Maple street is in Providence, attending the poul- try sho ! Senator Gould Todav Is Taken to See President Washington, Dec. 9 (A—Senator Gould, republican of Maline, was presented to President Coolidge to- day by his colleague, Senator Hale. The new senator declined after | the first to discuss the pending sen- ate investigation of stories that he had paid money to Canadian of- ficlals in connection with a railroad contract. 25 Yr. Old Movie Actress Commits Suicide in N. Y. New York, Dec. 9 (A—Dorot Smoller, a 25-year-old motion pic- ture acress, committed icide today by drinking poison in her hotel room. She left several notes, one ad- a to Benjamin Strong, governor Reserve DBank of York. In the notes she gave | ill health as the dause. GOES 10 JURY Kctress Suing Wealthy Man for Breach of Promise Pittsburgh, Dec. 9 (P—The case ot Miss Annie Caldwell, musical re- vue actress of New York, against John W. Hubbard, wealthy Pitts- burgh manufacturer, in which she secks $500,000 for alleged breach of promise to marry, will be placed in | the hands of a federal court jury| late today. The trial was opened a week ago. Testimony was concluded yesterday, and this morning’s session of court | ments of both sides each being al- | lotted one hour and fifteen minutes. This was followed by the charge of Judge W. H. S. Thompson. Rody P. Marshall, chief counsel, was first to sum up. defense He asked the jury to look at the case| from a legal sta.dpoint, adding | “there is only one question to be decided. Was therc a contract of marriage entered into by Mr. Hub- bard and Miss Caldwell? The court will tell you that the burden will be on the plaintiff to prove that there | was such a contract.” He told of Miss Caldwell's early life on a farm in Chester county, Pennsylvania. He sald that at the age of 10 years, she went away from her home “and rubbed arms with the world. Her wits had been sharpened, for you know there is | no teacher like experience.” Marshall said the law protected | the girl of 16 and the womag of “Miss Caldwell | 21, but, he added, was 27 years old when she met Hubbard and she was no baby.” He said the plaintiff “was not satisfled with the notoriety she received,” when she filled her first statement of claim, and that later, introduced a supplemental state- ment charging seduction. He claim- ¢d that Miss Caldwell, in testifying she had been introduced by Hub-| bard to his friends as his intended | wife, had failed to present one wit- | ness to corroborate her statement. Marshall stressed the testimony of sthel Gordon, friend of Miss Cald- well. Miss Caldwell visiting her apart- ment and -saying “Oh, 1 don’t know whether I would rather be married to a poor man and happy than be- ing kept by a milllonaire widower.” The defénse Miss Caldwell as “cultured, smart and crafty. Whenever it suits her &Wm she had| This friend, he said, told of | attorney pictured | Concluding, he said, “win or lose, sh- will get a good fat contract om th: stage.” Twenty-Three Indictments Against Dwyer Men Killed New York, Dec. 9 (®—Indict- {ments against 23 of the 61 persons indicted with Willlam V. Dwyer, so- called “bottleg king” for violation of the prohibition laws were quashed today at the request of the United States attorney’s office. The indictments were returned last January. Dwyer recently was years and pay a fine of $10,000. C. Cohrow tried with Dwyer, got a similar sentence and a $5,000 fine. Six other defendants were acquitted. | Those mentionel in the quashed | {indictments are: Jack Alonsle, Ed-| ward C. Paul Chartier, “John” | |Chipp, Augle Dallas, John Dalrym- | | was given over to the closing argu- [ple, John Fanon, Jeromo Geigerman, | Frank A. Goss, John Guily, C. B.| Hansen, Milton H. Horn, Lou Ttz- | kowitch, Julius Lisman, Edward | | Marum, John McLeod, Frank Nitto, | |Frank Obshara, C. H. Reaves, Wil- | |llam Schmeelk, Marium Schaeffer, Benjamin Silver and Clifford Smith. | BLUE HERON VISITS CITY [Rare Tspe of Bird Reported Seen Wending Way Along Commercial | Street By “Rule Shop” Employe. A large blue heron was sighted flying low on Commercial street yes- terday afternoon by Earl Cooley, employed at the Stanley Rule & Level Co. It wes flying in the di- {rection of Newington. Eddy-Glover Post Meets Friday Night The regular monthly meeting of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, will be held tomorrow night at the home on Washington street. It is expected that a large gathering will | be on hand in as much as it is the | first meeting to be conducted Commander Harry Ginsberg. Plans will be made at this time for the | Christmas festivities. | i i S STILL, HUNT MISSING “O\IAV Gullford, Surrey, England, Dec. | (P —Alrplanes and caterpillar trac- tors today assisted in a renewal on |a wholesale scale of the search for | Agatha Clarissa Christle, American writer of mystery tales, who disap- | peared on the Surry Down late last | | week. i |READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR YOUR WANTS vears, | act to Officer David Doty last night g nts agreed to make damage. and their pa payment for t Philip J. Rainey of 75 Bristol, notified the police automobile struck the gates Elm street railroad cros: street, his at the that Parents and will 130 o'clock ith Schoeel ociation ! his evening at 7 in the school auditorium. The police were notified today of ¢ spension of the operator's li- of Harry Murtha of 384 Allen jardiner of 4 Connecticnt avenue compiained to Officer T. C Dolan that he had fallen on the sidewalk in front Morris Cohn's property at 59 Main street. Officer Dolan inspeeted the walk and re ported it in good condition. and-painted ar- hter Hall’s Paint Dec. 10-11th.— Fred Minna Ri 183 Arch, Mrs. Alice flozhm of 651 Stanle: treot will ente members a friends of Star of Good Will lodg No. 9, O. E. 8, at her home toni, ‘The good and welfare committee wi meet before the whis Ohio State University's : among the largest in the nation Thirty-six hundred and twenty-eigh tudents are participating in th c-rps’ activities. DOEGNT T GH YOI GOAT ikl * You © 1926 BY NEA SERVICE ING. TOLD FLUNKING IN AL LET ME TELL POUT OUR MARIE GETTIN' 7 < HER FIRGY JOB— Goat Getters N | Kiow —@UT GOUT JOHN EPRA — NOW 'EM o By S A% YOU'RE NOT YELLING- IT RIGHT — i1 ME TEM T2 - PLOPIE WHO JUST N FOR GYTAY ALL THRL THE A FEW MINUTES” e~ 7 14 hold a| ¥ 5 “The Christmas Shopper’s Notebook”—In the Classified Ads Daily — Today See Page 19 convicted and sentenced to serve two | E.| By | Delegation of Eddy-Glover Post Members Gather At Festive Board With Hartford Ex-Servicemen. About 20 members of the Eddy- Glover post, American Legion, at- tended the state boosters' banquet at the Hotel Bond last evening. Captain Alexander of Meriden was the toast- master for the occasion, and r marks about national conventions were made by ‘State Commander {Harry C. Jacksop who holds the lo- | cal record for attending the greatest number of the national gatherings. He was especially loud in his |praise of the Philadelphia conven- tion and said that he expected that {the Paris convention would even eclipse all other gatherings. State |Commander-elect Kenneth Cramer also put a good word in for the peace-time A. . F. to I'rance. Motion pictures of the Philadel- phia convention wore shown as was a picture made by the Hollywood post, American Legion, in the inter- |ests of boosting membership in the Legion. The movies taken by Don- ald Parker of the Southington post made a big hit. Due to the lack of time, the pictures taken by Douglas hnstone were not shown, being re- served until a later date. Postmaster Thanks City For Aiding Rural Carriers An, expression of appreciatiok of tho efforts of the board of publie works and the city engineering de- partment, was made today by Post- master H. E. Erwin, who sald the city is making special and success- ful efforts to keep streets open which are traversed by rural mail carriers. Mr. Erwin has given a list of streets covered by rural cariers to the public works department and he says the city trucks and men are keeping these streets open in a commendable manner, much to the satisfaction of people who receive mail along the routes. {Mayor Five Times and Given But Five “Noes” Shreveport, La., Dec. § () — To | have been elected mayor of a town | of 8,500 for five consecutive terms, and to have received a total of five votes against him in the five elec- | tions, is the record of E. M. Boden- heimer, 60-year-old ooster” of South Highlands, La. South Highlands, a strictly resi- dential town, adjoins the city of Shreveport, but has its own muniei- pal government and its own public utllities, In elections the city votes a blank ballot, having no primaries. Pages “LOADED” With Notes--- from “The Christmas Shopper’s Notebook ] « '« w . Falrly teeming with smart hollday sug- gestions . . . everywhere . . . . and offered over the city . . . gathered from here, there and by merchants all + . through the handy shopping gulde in the Classitied Ads of this newspaper called “The Christmas Shopper’ wow w o You'll find it there today v m every day from now until Christmas . 's Notebook” u w w and * . Une der a speclal heading that you simply cannot miss or pass up . . . . listed in handy alpha. betical order are rows and rows of gift sugges- tions . . . . gifts for all the family and friends,, and home . . . . and not forgetting the decor- ations, t00 v wmm Fo mas shopping easler than to own home with this newspape: «» What eould possibly make your Christ. sit down in your r before you and be able to make up a shopping list that helped you decide WHERE you could buy it . . “The Christmas Shopper's Guid w w w « Toys, Candy, Jewelry . . . WHAT you wanted . . . . and . that's what 6" means u mu w Furniture, Clothing, . we could run down the entire list of suitable Christmas gift suggestions and not mentlon a single thing Shopper’s Notebook” fails to offer . that “The Christmas « .+ . it's SO much easfer to select gifts the Classified way than to walk for miles w w w w « In other words, we trying to get the idea across to have simply been you that you will save time, effort and money by making up your shopping list in advance from the hollday sug- gestlons presented by live local niercnants in a speclal dally feature in the Classified Ads of this newspaper. The Herald “The Paper With the Classified Ads”