davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Suggcstion-and Directions

(A TrlCky IrlOIeD There's lots of fun in kissing, boy; Just try it once, you'll know! It nils the heart with nameless joyi There's lots of fun in kissing, boy; It's sweetest when the girls are coy And do not kiss each beau. There's lots of fun in kissing, boy But do it nice, and $ "!
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Deputy Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford. still on the hunt for non-permit construction, reports that to date 24 such jobs have been discovered in the city, with tho end probably not yet in sight. This is more evidence. if any is needed that the building boom has been decidedly more extensive than the official records have disclosed. Rutherford is making quite q rec ord and city officials appear more than ever to he convinced that the reform Is very much worth while
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
From Our Children's Garden of

From Our ChiIdren's Garden of
 Curses Oswald was courting sister Kate and little Tommy was on the job like the proverbial swarm of fleas, Cor so it seemed to Ossie and sis ter, anyway.)
 Here, Tommy" said Oswald, lis a. dollar for you--Now hike" Little Tommy took the dollar but stood his ground.
 Hike" repeated Oswald. "Whadda va take me tor-a Boy Scout?' inquired the half-pint Tommy.
 Lee Burt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

That Stamford policeman who suffered the ignominity of having his gun taken from him and then being handcuffed 10 a fence. at least came out Of the ordeal ready to do battle on another day.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

The spelling bee is exciting boys and girls, as it should; but the desperate newspaper writers, wrest- ling with out Of joint words in a hurry still rely upon the diction- aries. the editors and the proof readers.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
FARMLAND SOUGHT FOR
 SHAVING HIS EMPLOYER
Police Say Atkinson Laborer Was Feared By Victim-Body
 Found in Fire.
Found in Fire

Atkinson, N. H.. May II Ps- Police today were seeking Frank Owens, a farmland, in connection with the death of Louis Jacobwitz, his employer. whose charred body was found in a fire in one of his fields.
 Owens was last seen early yester- day morning when with Jacobwitz he left the farmhouse for work in the fields.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Teacher:
 Sara, you'll either have to stop putting so much Staydown on your hair or else take a seat by the open window so the perfume will blow out! Now try 'adenoid.'" Sara Belium: Its funny the diff'rence there is
 in boys
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Member of the Associated PreBs. Ths Associated Press ts exclusively en titled to tho uss for republication ci all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also loca news published herein
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Lady, Be Good!

An old lady sailed OCT the Pacific But said it made her quite frantic To find what to her notion Should be d new ocean Looked exactly like the Atlantic!
 Smoke Jack.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
s-aCtlY.

Mrs. Nowlywed: Are these eggs strictly fresh?" Clerk; "They are all hand-pick- ed from one of our large egg plants"
 Mrs. Newleywed: "I'n take two dozen."
 ro,a4o-,o " 1-aI
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

I leave Harold sheek hold my
 hand, But when Fatty McPlug went and
 tried the same thing Adenoid me to beat the band!"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

rns Herald is on ssis daily in New York at Hotaiiax's Newsstand. Times souars; schultz's Sswsstards- Entrance Grand Central t5nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Information Desired

If you should shoo two chickens And chase 'em off your lot, Amt that a pair of shoos, sir? l esk you, is it not?
 -C. Morton.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
GGHS:
 L2L.5 fun ch0P @H
 Axs0N ExKAgk Engra

Send all communications 10 Fun Shop Editor, care Of the New Britain Herald, and your letter \ will be forwarded to New York
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Trs only profitable advertising medium {n the City. Circulation books anH prexs room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

It's the cobbler's children who al ways need shoes, and the country where the rope experts are Is the one where the shortage of hangings
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Q n52 $ A ~ As H3 Sk6

One reason why Americans get so many wrong numbers is because it is difficult to translate the smack of gum.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Doesn't the editor know that the three stars" he uses between items makes us very thirsty?
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

When Niagara freezes, the silence troubles natives. And it must seem odd in Chicago when not a single gun pops all morning.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

It's no use, but we can't help wishing congress would debate that one about why a chicken crosses the road,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

One remembers now with full un-
 Iderstanding that the new royal in
 Ifant yelled when she first looked over the situation.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
When Black Is Read

Friendly Support My birthday gifts all were sus. penders, Ten pairs Of 'em! Some folks in town Were certainly awfully worried For fear my dear pants would come down.
 -Richard F. Moody.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Correct this sentence: "Our guests spent tho night" said she, but we got to bed at our regular time"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Let's All Sign mp for the Course,
 Tollss' Philosophy is mighty fine. But just as truly we opine The study of Fun-osophy Should be encouraged heartily!
 A Poor Poker Player Ward; How did you know that I was holding three queens after the draW?"
 Ames: T saw you smooth back your hair and straighten your necktie."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

The Kentucky derby starts to- morrow, but will the speed of the ponies amount to as much as the betting?
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Buginems office .s.. 2zS Editorial Rooms ..s s36
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING eoXpANg

Tmzus6 Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Don't scold the boy if he moons around at this season and cleans his nails and ears. Gosh. How he is suffering,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Protected by Publishers syndicate)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

Entered at the Post Office al New Britain
 as Second Clsss Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

The difference between enbezzle ment and stealing is that embez2le- ment usually takes longer.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

-Constance F. Teeder.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

$500 & Year. s7.o0 Three MonthA
 TSe. g Month.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

One explanation of the slow re- form is that those who clamor for better movies wouldn't go anyway.
Evening star., 1926-12-10

of aircraft for military and civil puI'
poses by carrying out the American
aviation program.
although it will take time to &C
complish results under the air COM
merce act and the approved nVe-year
aircraft building programs OF the
Army and Navy" Mr.. Coolidge said'
cit is gratifying TO note the COM
mittee's opinion that America leads
the world in the private ownership
and operation of aircraft, is keeping
pace with other nations in the teen
nical knowledge of aircraft for milf
tary purposes. and has the technical
KNOWLEDGE at least to equal the CON-
mercial developments abroad.
"I concur in the committee 8 opinion
that the development of commercial
aviation on sound business basis de
pends primarily upon the solution or
the basic problems of reduction in COST
and increase in safety, which are. IN
turn. in the last analysis. largely de-
pendent upon the continuous prosecu-
ton of scientific research OF the
fundamental problems of flight"
Evening star., 1926-12-10

would be about $200,0OO,Oo0. AS it
would require 35 or 40 years to get
all the oil out of the land, he added.
and would be lifetime job for any
body" the profit amounted to about
6 per cent interest on the money
invested.
Doheny concluded his direct ex'
animation with the emphatic declar-
alton that when he loaned Fail the
100000 he made no agreement in
any form to receive leases or
bonuses"
Before concluding for the day, Mr..
Hogan put on several additional
character witnesses. Walter e.
Hodges of Santa Barbara, Calf; Asa
Keyes, district attorney at Los An
geles, Reese Llewelyn of Los An
geles, Benjamin r. Meyer, banker, of
Los Angeles. and George S. Shain-
holdts, chauffeur to Doheny.
District Attorney Keyes, who had
prosecuted the case against Aimee
Mcpherson, California evangelist,
testified that Doheny's reputation for
honesty, integrity and patriotism
was of the highest"
Evening star., 1926-12-10
THREE NOMINATED
AS REAR ADMIRALS
President Also Sends Names for
Virginia and West Vir-
ginia Postmasters.

The President today sent to the
Senate the nominations of the follow
ing to be rear admirals of the Navy:
Capt. Yates Stirling, jr.; Medical Di-
rector Charles II. T. Lowndes and
Naval Constructor George H. Rock.
At the same time the President
nominated Palmer E. Pierce to be
brigadier general in the Reserve
Corps. The following nominations for
postmasters in Virginia and West Vir-
ginia were sent to the Senate today
by the President:
Virginia-Damascus Baxter w.
Mock; Dublin, Troy D. Rorrer; Est
mont, Samuel p. McCary; Front
Royal, Samuel G. Allen; Midland,
Merle c. Rails; Rose Hill, Morgan B..
Hobbs.
West Virginia-Delbarton Valen-
tine Hatfield; Cabin Creek, Charles
Crawford New Cumberland, Godfrey
g. Beetcut.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
FIXES MINIMUM SALARY.
Bill Provides $500 as Lowest fol
Federal EMPLOYEES.

The Federal wage bill, sponsored by
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, providing for minimum
salary of $1,500, was reintroduced in
the House late yesterday by Repre-
sentative Welch of California. 1t was
fathered in the last session Of Con-
gress by Representative Flaherty, who
was Mr.. Welch's predecessor, and on
account of Mr.. Flaherty's death had
to be reintrOduced.
1t proposes a substitute scale of
salaries for those in the classification
act.
The great mass of the Government
employees here would come under the
first of four groups, clerical, admins
trative and fiscal, with salaries rang
ing from 81 500 to $500 a year; pro-
fessional and scientific, with salaries
ranging from $1,860 to $500; GUS
todial, with salaries from $3.50 to
$4,000, and clerical and mechanical,
from 60 cents an hour to $3,600 year.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
. Told Fleet Was MObilizing.

Mr.. Doheny gave a vivid descrip-
ton of the secret war plans as re-
vealed to him, adding that he had
been informed that the fleet already
was being modified in the Pacific to
resist a threatened Japanese attack.
Admiral Robson impressed on him,
the witness testified, that security for
the fleet in the Pacific depended en-
tirely on oil, and without it the Navy
would not be able to operate it's ships.
Mr.. Doheny's associates were dis
posed" not to have anything to do
with the Pearl Harbor contract, he
said, "but when 1 told them about
Admiral Robison's appeal they gave
their consent" The entire matter
was put in the hands of Joseph J.
Cotter, an attorney for the company
the witness continued, and he empha-
sized he never discussed preferential
rights"
"In fact" the witness volunteered,
II have had no talks about it up to
now-preferential right is something
/ don't know about or don't care
about it." Mr.. Doheny gave his ap-
proval to the proposals submitted by
his company for constructing the
tanks without knowing what they
meant, he declared, because he had
unlimited confidence in the ability of
his associates to handle the matter
His only concern was that the Gov
ernment got a bid from him, that no
profit would accrue to his company
and at the same time he would suffer
no loss
Evening star., 1926-12-10

further at a meeting to be held with
in few days.
Whether the committee Is to con-
duct an investigation of the senatorial
campaign in Massachusetts. as request
ed by Conrad w. Crooker of Boston, is
still to be determined. 1t was not con-
sidered at today's meeting.
1t is understood here, however, that
some of the Democratic members are
adverse to going into Massachusetts
and believe that it is better to concen-
trate their fire on the Illinois and
Pennsylvania cases, in which they be-
lieve they have demonstrated corrup-
ton and excessive expenditures.
Tyson Inquiry Asked.
The opening ola new field for sena-
torial investigation. investigation OF
Democratic Senator's campaign ex-
penditures two years ago, Is proposed
by John r. Neal. Knoxville attorney.
In a letter to Sepator Ernst of Ken
lucky, chairman Of the Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections.
Neal charged that Senator Tyson OF
Tennessee had expended 1,6OO 900
and requested an investigation.
Senator Tyson was inclined to re-
gard lightly the charges against him,
insisting there was no foundation
whatever for them.
Mr.. Neal recalled in his letter that
shortly after the primary a petition,
signed by about so citizens Of Lexing-
ton, Tenn, and, charging excessive
expenditures by Senator Tyson, had
been submitted to the Senate elections
committee, but no action had been
taken. He requested formal fnvesti-
CATION.
Chairman Ernst replied that the
late Senator Spencer, Republican,
Missouri, had not proceeded with an
inquiry in the absence of substantial
ing proof and invited Mr.. Neal to lay
any facts he had before the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
EX-POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
Is Accused of Forgery-Left
Force Recently,

Harry Clinton Johnson, 30 years
old, former policeman, was arrested
last night by Detective l.. M. Wilson
of the ninth precinct on a charge OF
forgery.
Johnson was q member of the po-
lice force until a few weeks ago,
when, it is stated. he left without
rendering his resignation and was
dropped from the service. Johnson
denies the charge.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
PRESIDENT HOPES
FOR AIR ADVANCE
Sends Report Of Advisory
Body to Congress, Fore
seeing Supremacy.

In submitting the annual report of
the national advisory committee for
aeronautics to Congress yesterday,
President Coolidge expressed the be-
lief that the United States Will lead
all other nations in the development
Evening star., 1926-12-10
SLUSH INQUIRIES
TO BE ENDED SOON,
3. COMMITTEE THINKS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-12-10

company thought there would De q
loss in the deal he personally would
stand responsible for 1t.
]. C. Anderson, president and gen.
eral manager Of the Pan-Amer1can
Petroleum Co. since July, 1922, was
called as the next witness by MT.
Hogan. He said he had been in the
oil business with Mr.. Doheny LOT 20
years.
Mr.. Anderson first heard OF the
Pearl Harbor project from Mr.. 10
heny in the latter part or WI. ne
said Doheny had told him Aomlrai
Robson wanted steel tanks construct
ed for 100000 barrels OF Oil ana the
Navy would pay for them In cruoe
oil.
Navy Defense Plans Cited.
Through the testimony OF Mr.
Doheny yesterday, the de1ense az
tempted to prove that the secre. Ia , %.
defense plans affecting the Paclhc lay
at the base of the two transactions
between the Doheny companies ana
the Government which are involved
in the trial.
knowledge of the Pacific SITUATION
as it was viewed within the Navy
Department in 1921 and related to the
oil magnate by the then Rear Admiral
J. K. Robson, chief Of the Bureau OF
Engineering and later Denby's princl-
pal agent in the leasing negotiations.
led Doheny to bid on the Pearl Harpor
oil storage project, the defendant
testified.
Mr.. Doheny told the jury that he
was led to believe that the work at
Pearl Harbor was necessary to save
the country from a threatened Japa'
nese invasion, an invasion which Rooi'
son had told him would mean dupll-
cation of the terrorism in Belgium. 1t
was only on this account, he related
in dramatic fashion, that he consented
to bid for the work and accomplish 1t
without a cent of profit to my COM
pany"
The oil man testified that Admiral
Robson had told him that President
Harding and Secretary of State
Hughes had called the disarmament
conference, then in session, for the
purpose Of having the great powers of
the world confront. Japan. He told
me that without an adequate storage
supply Of fuel Oil at Pearl Harbor, our
fleet would be at the mercy of the
Japanese Doheny said. land he got
me SO worked up that I assured him
my company would make a bid"
Evening star., 1926-12-10
HITS. CALERO STATEMENT.
F. H. Wicket Denies Oil Companies
Approve Mexican Alien Law.

SHREVEPORT, La, December 10
Pl.-Denial that Manuel Calero had
authority to make a statement accred-
tied to him yesterday, that all Oil COM
panies operating in Mexico would COM
ply with the provisions of Mexican
alien property laws was made today
in a statement issued by F. H. Wick
ett, chairman of the board of the Pan
American Petroleum and Transporta-
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Had Not Talked With Fall.


AS the ground of events was covered
in the order of their occurrence, Mr.
Hogan punctuated his questions with:
did you see or talk with Mr.. Fall
at any time?" In short, the witness
said he had not communicated with
Fall in any form from the first of
December, 1921, until April 25, 1922,
when the first contract was signed.
The letter which Government cOun-
sci introduced in evidence several
days ago when DIR. II. Foster Balm,
former director of the Bureau of
Mines, was on the stand, was referred
to by the defense attorney in his di-
rect examination. This letter, ad-
dressed to Fall and signed by Balm,
had stated in effect that none of us
want to see Mr.. Doheny get into
trouble" and 1--WE want to do all we
can to help him." The original letter
was read to him by Mr.. Cotter, the
witness said, and as far as he knew
it never was sent to Fail. Mr.. Do
heny's best recollection was that it
had been destroyed at the time.
Doheny added that he didn't want
any help or consideration from the
Government, other than that it fulfill
the terms of the contract.
ference held to fix royalties on oil for
the December II contract was given
by the witness, being the third ac-
count of that meeting the jury has
heard. "Mr. Anderson, president of
the Pan-American Petroleum Co. of
California, was diSgusted with the
schedule of royalties from our stand
point" the witness said. Admiral
Robson wanted to get the highest
possible royalties for the Government
and he made a remark indicating that
we were trying to 'fourflush' him. 1
was considering the royalties so SER
iously that 1 took offense at the re-
mark and said: If that's the way YOU
feel about it, We'll drop the matter
right here-you will not be beaten by
our company"
Says Robson ApOIOgized.
Robson called the witness back,
apologized and accepted the terms
which Doheny said he thought all
along had been advanced by the
Government. The witness declared
he not only never read the specifica-
tions for the tanks as prepared by
the Bureau of Yards and Docks of
the Navy Department, but he hadn't
even read the contract. It's terms
were read by Mr. Cotter and Mr..
Anderson before Doheny signed it
in Secretary Denby's office. At that
time DENLY said to him, the witness
recalled: you've got a big job and
a good piece of property" Doheny's
reply was: Il realize I've got a big
job. but I am wondering about the
good piece of property"
Doheny estimated the cost of stor-
ing the Navy's oil to his company
would be about $7,000,OOO for the
15-year period under the contract.
Although still sticking to his orig
inal story that he expected to make
profit of $100,000,00O out of the
lease, the oil magnate hastily calcu-
lated the investment, which he said
Evening star., 1926-12-10
WILBUR ON STAND
WITH NAVY PAPERS
Confidential Documents Held
Injurious to Public In
tereSt if Disclosed.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

and other companies, and then in re-
sponse to questions recounted the
storage facilities Of his company on
the Atlantic Coast. He said the COM
pany had about 100000 barrels Of
oil stored from Portland, Me, to the
Canal Zone, and admitted that his
company had desired to increase that
amount.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Takes Up Senate Testimony.

The Government counsel then turned
to Dohenv's testimony before the Sen
ate investigating committee in an en-
deavor to show that the oil man said
that this conference with Robson
took place in February or March of
1922. when in reality Doheny had tes-
tilted at the trial that 1t was during
December of 1921.
when did you learn this testimony
before the Senate committee was
wrong?" asked Roberts.
Doheny replied that it was 'inac-
curate" after he had been able to re-
fresh his memory. because he and his
wife had left New York December 10.
1921. to spend Christmas at Los
Angeles. 81 know now that my talk
with Robson was before that" he
said.
Mr.. Doheny protested vigorously
that it was not to be expected that
all his testimony at the Senate hear
ing was wholly accurate. He explain
ed that he had been given no oppor-
tunity to look up matters when called
upon to testify at those hearings and
that he had been called upon to give
details and facts. 1t was TO be ex-
nected, he said, that his memory
should prove at fault on details when
his mind was crowded with many
other important matters.
Roberts then inquired about other
conferences that Doheny had with
Admiral Robson upon his return from
the Coast. Doheny was back in New
York on January 2S, 1929.
Such meetings as he hafwith Robi-
, 1926-10-09

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, 1926-10-09

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