davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
DOHENY,S LOAN STORY READ
ASU s. TRIAL VICTORY RESULT
Court Rules Evidence Given
at Senate Oil Probe Is
Admissible.
Bv United Press

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - The
Government won an important point
in the oil conspiracy trial today.
Justice Adolph Hoehling admitted
in evidence conflicting statements Of
the defendants. former Secretary Of
the Interior Albert 3. Fall and Ed
ward J.. Doheny, oil magnate, made
before the Senate investigating COM
mittee concerning the multimillion-
aires 100000 cash loan to Fall Nov.
80, 1921, a few months before Do
heny's company got the Elk Hills
naval oil reserve leases.
Justice Hoehling's verdict sets a
precedent on an important point Of
law never before decided. Defense
argued the Senate testimony could
not be placed in evidence in GRIM
inal trial on an indictmnt against the
men who testified, under express pro-
visions of a statute passed many
years ago. The only exception un-
der strict Interpretation of the stat
ute is in cases Of perjury arising
from the testimony itself.
Prosecution asserted the state
ments were voluntary and the de-
PENDANTS waived immunity when
they appeared to testify without sub
poenaes and the court upheld this
view.
The decision was important in this
case because the prosecution counted
on the committee testimony to estab-
lish the facts on the actual transfer
of cash, and also to support its con-
tention that intrigue and Justification
existed among the oil scandal prin-
cipals as to the facts in the case.
DOheny Described Loan
Owen Roberts, special govern
ment counsel read Doheny's Senate
testimony quoting Doheny as then
testifying: 'Mr. Fall has been max
ing an effort to keep my name out
of this for fear a full statement
would be misunderstood. / now
want to make a full statement. On
Nov. 80, 1921, I loaned Albert B.
Fall, 100000 on his promissory
note to enable. him to purchase a
ranch adjoining his property at
Three Rivers, New Mexico"
Doheny said the money was loaned
by him personally and not by any
of his companies. He said Fall had
not benefited in any way by the
lease.
Doheny told the Senate committee
he could have lent Fall a million
dollars without interfering with the
conduct of his business.
100000 was Nothing"
"a 100000 loan was nothing more
to me than a loa nof $25 to man
in ordinary circumstances" he
added.
.T. guess I am just an impulsive
improvident old-fashioned sort of a
prospector," he said at another
point. "I will admit that the cir
cumstances of the loan are such that
it might have induced Senator Fall
to favor me, but I insist he could
not have favored me if he wanted
to, in connection with the leases be-
cause the negotiations were carried
ON by someone else"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
. STREET CAR
PRESIDENT
IS QU|zzED
Believed Grand Jury Has
Started Probe Into Con-
spiracy Charge.
THURMAN FIRST WITNESS
Revenue Collector Called as
Inquiry ReopenS.

When the Marion County grand
Jury today i-opened its probe into
alleged political graft and corruption
in Indiana, M. Bert Thurman,
collector of internal revenue and
Senator James E. Watson's staunch
supporter, and Robert I. Todd, presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company, testified.
Thurman was before the body for
more than forty-five minutes, being
the first witness Of the morning ses'
sion. Todd appeared shortly before
noon adjournment time and was in
the grand jury rooms about twelve
minutes. The only other witness in
the Stephensonism quiz was Henry
Sleets, Negro, former courthouse
janitor.
Summoning of Todd was thought
to be the jury's first move in investi-
eating charges hurled by Corpora
ton Counsel Alvah J. Rucker that
$4,000 was contributed to Governor
Jackson's 1924 gubernatorial cam
paign fund by utility interests, in
return for which Jackson was to
name public service commissioners
favorable to the utilities.
To Answer Questions
There is no doubt that Thurman,
because of his political activities,
was able. to answer many of the
jury's interrogations He said he was
called in "to answer a few ques-
tions."
A summons were issued this
morning for Will Rogers, former
city employe and Klan organizer un-
der d. C. Stephenson. 1t was
Rogers who, at the st. Louis hear
ing held by Senator James A. Reed,
when he was investigating the In
diana situation, testified regarding
Watsons Klan connections.
Rogers Not Reached
Rogers was nto reached this morn
!. ing. but was to come before the
&probe body this afternoon. At noon
wProsecutor William II. Remy and
his deputies, w. H. Sheaffer and
John L. Niblack, and Wilson Fur
IidS, SId Idilll JuI lOi Cllle'li' SOliACIAON
for several minutes. Thirty-four
indictments in Jail cases were re-
turned this morning.
The prosecutor would not admit
that Lawrence Lyons, Brook, Ind,
former Republican State chairman
and Mrs. Martha Dickinson, Sey-
mour, former confidante of Stephen
son, have been called.
Lyons admitted to The Times that
he had talked to Harry Reid. presi-
dent of the Interstate Public Serv-
ice Company, an insult corporation,
about contributions to the Republi-
can 1924 campaign fund.
Mrs. Dickinson, with w. H. Sheaf-
fer, assistant prosecutor, went to
see Stephenson. Mrs. Dickinson
was sought for two weeks before she
reappeared.
This is the eighth week of the
investigation. Remy said he wanted
to "clean up" the matter before the
new year. Last week the grand jury
shelved the corruption quiz and
handled Jail cases pending since it
opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
PLEA
IN MERGER
CASE: MADE
Petition Asks Purchasing
Concern Be Declared
a Utility.
FILED BY 3 COMPANIES
ReviSes Plans for ConSoIida-
ton of Local Firms.

In an attempt to stave off fore.
casted defeat of their proposal to
merge the Indianapolis Light and
Heat Company and the Merchants
Heat and Light Company. hackers
Of the deal today filed an amended
petition with the public service com.
mission asking that the Indianapo-
lis Power and Light Company, the
purchasing concern, be declared a
public utility.
The amended petition came on the
eve Of the submission of an opinion
by Attorney General Arthur l.. Gill
liom settling the question Of whether
the commission has jurisdiction to
pass on the deal as set out in the
original petition.
Asked by Commission
The commission asked Gilliom to
rule on the matter when merger
opponents charged that the petition
ing concern is not q utility and
that therefore the commission has
no jurisdiction or right to author
ize the consolidation.
Informed Of the latest move of the
utility group. GilNbm was uncertain
as to whether he would proceed
further with the opinion on ju.isdic-
ton.
ut is the legal rule that amended
petitions wipe out what has been
pending. am Of the notion that the
same rule would hold in this case"
Gilliom siad. He refused, however,
to state definitely what his action
would be until he had studied the
new petition.
In the new petition the Indian
apolis Power and Light Company
asks authority to purchase the physi-
cal property and assets OF the two
present competitors, the Indianapolis
Light and Heat Company, now in.
dependently owned. and the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company, an
insult interest.
1t Is in the form Of a joint petit.
tlon. The original opinion was filed
in behalf Of the purchasing concern
only. The new petition asks that
the purchasing company be declared
a utility by the commission. Strenu-
Gus objection was made to the deal
as set out in the original petition,
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce and other civic organizations
and power consumers contending
that the purchasing concern was not
a utility.
The new petition proposes to pur.
chase properties OF the two present
competitors for $3S, $40 900 cash and
to assume their bonded Indebtedness
which totals S12,771,O0. In the first
petition authority was sought by
the purchasing company to issue
stock with which to buy stock Of
the two present companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Bandit Gets r$2,IOO
Under Officers Nose

BR United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-While a po-
liceman, under orders to prevent a
hdld-up, stood less than one hundred
feet from a theater, a bandit
stepped up to the ticket window, gun
in hand. and forced the cashier into
turning over $2,100 to him.
After the robbery, the bandit ran
to his automobile parked at the curb,
an descaped without any one getting
the license number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Execufioner's Wife
His 365fh Victim

Bv United Press
PARIS, Nov. 29.-An Arme-
nian shoemaker named. Mangh
Khan cut off the heads Of 364
persons and was honored for
his work.
But he was under arrest to-
day for killing his S65th victim.
General Antremick," says a
letter which the shoemaker
prizes, 'is proud to attest that
Executioner Mangh Khan, who
is attached to the Russian
armies, has to my knowledge
rendered justice 3e4 times"
Mangh Kian's 365th victim
was his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
BObbed Hair Contest Rules

by Saturday night at midnight,
Dec. 4.
4. Three judges, selected from
leading women of this city, will
decide the winners.
5. Prizes: $50, first; $25, second;
NS15, third, and ten prizes of 81
each to the next ten best, and
twenty pairs of tickets, a pair to
each winner of the next twenty,
for showing either Of "Syncopat-
ing Sue" or ia Boherne" when
presented at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Advises NeuU Parley
on Railroad Strike

BIZ United Press
OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. 29.-The
threatened strike of Canada's rail-
way trainmen and conductors, al
though already voted by the workers
and approved by the union officials,
may yet be averted. Minister of
Railways Cummings has advised Sir
Henry Thornton of the Canadian Ma
tional Railway and President f. w.
Bewthy of the Canadian Pacific
again to meet representatives Of the
employees to try to come to an agree
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

1. Feminine readers Of the In
dianapolis Times, married and
single, bobbed and unbobbed, may
compete for prizes totaling 500
in gold.
2. Essays of $50 words or less,
giving reason why hair has not
been bobbed or has been bobbed,
should be sent to Bobbed Hair
Contest Editor, the Indianapolis
Times, Indianapolis, Ind.
3. All letters must be received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
TWo Thanksgiving
Guests Are Brides
BIZ United Press

ALTON, ILL.,, Nov. 29. - Miss
Mildred Gebhardt and Miss Dora
Johnson, both of Peoria, were in
vited to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
.&guests.
Yesterday the two girls announced
that since coming to the city they
had married Leo and William Rex
ford.
The two couples were married
Thanksgiving eve. but had kept the
wedding secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
SETTLE LEAVES
TO CONFER ON
FARM AID BILL
Indiana Federation Head to
Discuss Provisions of
Relief Measure.

w. II. Settle, president Of the In
diana Farm Bureau Federation, left
for Washington, ID. c., today to con-
fer with Senator McNary and agri-
culture group leaders from through
out the United States in the matter
Of framing a farm relief bill for pas
sage at the trump session" of Con-
gress, which convenes Dec. 6.
The voice of the Hoosier farmer
is to be added to the chorus of agri-
cutlurists crying for relief from
throughout the Middle West and
South and it is expected to swell
the volume to sufficient proportions
to be heard in legislative halls over
the dissenting notes of Herbert Hoo
yer and Andrew Mellon, administra-
ton cabinet leaders, Little said.
These, cabinet members and Harry
Barnes, former head Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, were
blamed by Settle for the defeat of
the McNary- -Haugen farm relief mea-
sure at the last session. Settle hopes
the farm bloc will be sufficient to
overcome the industrialists' op.
position.
Camp OH TraiP'
Settle and other leaders expect
to be on hand when the farm re-
lief measures come up and to camp
on the traii' until they are passed.
Decision to try and put through
/ ell
short session was reached at a con-
ference of agricultural leaders last
week at st. Louis, Mo.
Senator McNary OF Oregon, CO.
author with Representative Haugen
of Iowa of the McNary- -Haugen bill,
invited Settle to come to Washing.
ton and talk over the proposed legis-
lation.
1t is expected that the new legis-
| lation will follow the same lines as
the McNary-H bill, providing
for a revolving fund to foster the
I sterilization of farm product prices
by taking care of surplus and exports
and by cooperative marketing, Set
tie predicted.
Want Protection
"The farmers merely want what
every other large industrial group
in America already has and that is
adequate protection" he explained.
I'VE are not asking for a subsidy,
but merely for a government loan
to get the plan into operation"
He said that it is likely that a
farm relief bill will also be intro
duced in the House and expects that
/ Representative Fred Purnell of In
diana may introduce it. If Haugenis
willing.
Voluntary retirement of Senator
Norris from the Agriculture Com
nittee will leave McNary as senior
member and chairman, Settle de-
clared, and the only opposition to
farm relief is expected to come from
the administration cabinet members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Lost
Found

Christmas packages can
be quickly recovered
through a Times Lost
and Found Ad. Call
MA in $500. Just say
charge it. Surely in its
100000 readers a night
the person who found
your package will see
your ad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

Let 'em blow-the wintry breezes.
Dame Fashion has come to the res
cue of the poor girls who just have
to wear the thinnest of silk stock
ings.
Last year the sweet young things
wore "hosies," short, heavy stock
ings pulled over the sheer ones. This
winter they are donning '1eg-gettes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

smartly trimmed in lizard or snake
skin. They come to just below the
knee and are "as warm as toast"
according to Miss billie" Kr,lchie
of the Graystone Apis, one of the
weare's.
Galoshes always have been prac-
teal but their best friends couldn't
say anything nice about their looks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Home Edition

indianapolis Bridge Players
Are Enthusiastic About Milton
G. Works Daily Lessons on
The Times Editorial Page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; colder tonight with
lowest temperature about 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

to sit smoking cigarets with their
feet on their desks"
Praises Investigation
, 1926-07-28

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, 1926-07-28

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, 1926-07-28
3E5AMEHbI B 4E1POaTCKOa HIKONE.

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f0BHa Il 9I3aMeHaM. c 601bIHHN
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:; 5H3aMeHy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10.
MHceHa B cocTaBe Hpe4ee8aTeAa Il
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By4yT hpHcyfcTBOBaTb Ha 9R3a
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TeEa.HH B HoHII0M eHoEofeTBHH, II
qTO0B BHHMaHHe y4aBHXGa He pac
ceHBaIOCb BHeHEHHMH ENCOURAGEMENT
NH.
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Dapa MecaIa. MHOrHe 4ernmRH,
IIocTyIIHBHlHe B III0Iy HeTpaMOf
liBIMH, TeIFepb cBo6OIHO qHTaOT n
heIypHo C qHcT0 pyccEHM npo-
announcement 4%eEIaMHpyDT cTHxo-
F%BopeHna. BBlpa6oTRa %npoHaHome.
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, 1926-07-28

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ii lie HOTOMy, qT0 HeT .HOTeH
8Ia 9TOrO. HaHpOTHB, ecTb MHOTo
cO3HaTe.HBHBX, Observation-Disclosures,
CTaBIIIHX HHTe,IIHTeHTHHMH, pa00
qHX cpeIH cTapOil Il HOBOf HMMHr-
paIIHH. Ho Hac oIO,IeBaeT pyccRaa
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pyecEHx mace.
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, 1926-07-28

Ha IHaX noIyqeHH HepBHe Tpa
HcIopTM EHnT 4Ia IlonoIHeHna
6n6lHCTeEH HpopeccHBHoro 90
mecTBa. HacqHTBIBaeTca 6OIee 200
ToMoB. B HeIaIeEoM 6y4yHeM HpH
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cam MaTeMaTHEH, ecTecTB03HaHHa,